davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
WILL TAKE
PICTURES
ON MONDAY

The Chickasha movies taken last
winter having proved to be on the
blink, owing to unfayorable weather
conditions, it has been decided to take
the pictures over The first Monday
in May has been decided upon as the
day for the re-taking OF said pictures,
and Miss Chickasha has been request
ed to appear in all her finery for the
occasion.
One Of the special features Of the
pictures will be the immense market
day crowd and several feet Of film viii
be used to show the world what Chick
asha is doing in that line. Much bet
ter results are assured now because Of
the light being so much improved over
that Of last winter when the pictures
were made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

The situation in Colorado occupied
the president and his cabinet at long
meeting, after which the presidents
itelegram to Gov Ammons and the
formal proclamation calling on malcon-
tents were made public.
The Colorado situation was brought
to the attention of congress again, Rep
resentatiye Bryan OF Washington intro
ducing a bill declaring that state of
anarchy and insurrection against the
United States exists in the state and
directing the president, as command
er in chief of the army, to use federal
troops to restore order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
THREE MEMBERS OF
CABINET DOUBTFUL
Belief Obtains that Dictator is TAX
ing Advantage Of the LulI to
Prepare for Bitter
Resistance
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. April 29-Two sharply
divergent sets Of opinions prevail to-
day in official circles In relation to the
hope for success Of mediation in Mex
leo. Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
are optimistic and they feel that sue
cess will be sure
On the other hand, Secretaries Lane,
Burleson and Garrison believe that
Huerta is utilizing the hull in military
operations to strengthen his position
and TO bring as many constitutionalists
as possible over to his side. They think
he is possibly preparing for long and
bitter fight
1t is already stated that Ambassador
De Cana of Brazil, one OF the "A, y,
c' mediators, believes that there is
very little hope that mediation will be
successful.
While the mediatoEs are not ready
70 announce their plans or even to in
dicate when proposal might be com
plete for presentation to the two par
ties. yet II became known that prob
ABLY three or four days or even long
or time might elapse before they would
be ready to take their next step
Secretary Bryan was called upon By
ambassadors and ministers OF Europe
as well as South American countries.
Among the visitors was the French am
bassador. NJ Jusserand, who expressed
the warm sympathy OF his country in
case of mediation With the excep-
tion OF the three South American coun-
tries, no power has taken any official
action. though the European diplomats
are dong their utmost to further the
cause OF peace,
Sir Cecil Spring Rice the British
ambassador also was one OF Secretary.
Bryans callers. his purpose being to
report the results or his interview
held III the Mexican capital BY Sir
Lionel Garden, British minister. with
Gen. Huerta Sir Lionel strongly Inn
pressed upon the general the opinion
Of his own government THAI he should
accept promptly the good offices ten,
dered by three South American repub-
lies.
The sessions Of the mediators are
being conducted In strict privacy and
no announcements are being made OH
the various stages Of progress. Later
on, it is expected that il the situation
warrants an official statement viii be
issued But this is not likely while
the attitude Of the two sides is being
weighed and an effort made to com
pose the most serious of disagree
ments. Thus far, it Is understood,
neither side has submitted formal con-
ditions or has either side been ap-
preached as TO concessions which
might be made, the present discussion
being a general survey OF the field and
conferences with the best informed
men on both sides To develop some
avenue Of approach toward satisfac-
tory middle ground
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
NEW PROBATE RULING
ISSUED BY WILLIAMS

Judge N. IN. Williams of the county
court has made new ruling govern
ing the hearing of probate matters.
The new ruling calls for two days in
every month for the hearing of probate
matters, orders and reports. The days
set are the second and fourth Mon
days in every month. Formerly no
special days we're designated by the
court as probate days, dates for spe-
cial hearings being set ahead some
days and the parties concerned noti-
fled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE.

Yesterdy afternoon in The county
court room, L. A. Cobb and Miss Nellie
Clark were married by Judge n. NJ
Williams, The groom Is from Alex
while the brides home was in Mime
kah. AS the bride was but II years
Of ase Mrs. Leottie Sharrock, her
mother, made application for the Ii
cense The couple will make their
home in Alex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
Telegram by u ted Press

Telegram by III ted Press.
Denver, Colo. April 29.-The 'fed.
eral Invasion" of Colorado began this
morning when troops from Fort Rus
sell reached Denver and went to Canon
City. Cavalry is being rushed to Trim
idad
Quiet reigned in the strike districts
as soon as it became known that the
order for regulars had been issued ex-
cept at Walsenburg, where bitter fight
ing was in progress all night At mid
night the militia shelled the position
of the strikers, but the Greeks, Bulgar-
ians and other miners, many Of whom
were formerly soldiers, freely exposed
themselves to the shells and returned
thefire.
A temporary truce has been estab-
lished in the Boulder county field after
an all day fight yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
Government Organized.
Telegram BY United Press.

Vera Cruz, April PA civil govern
ment was established here today by
Admiral Badger. Robert Kerr of New
York, who has been lawyer in Mex
leo City, was appointed as civil gov
eruor.
w r. Buckle Of Austin, Texas, was
named as administrators Of justice and
c. II. stewart OF indianapolis was APP
pointed treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
Report is Denied.

Telegram Dy United Press.
chihuahua. April 29 AT revolutions
airy headquarters here 1t is denied that
strained relations exist between Car
ranza and villa. It is stated that they
have decided to remain passive spec
tators unless there is further invasion
of Mexico By Americans
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
Georgia of the Atlantic Fleet.

flights worth while and furnish some
amusement to the public.
Other investigations of the cost Of
the big show from start to finish are
being made and when all the data is
available, the association will take
some definite ction. From the pres
ent outlook, there seems to be moth
ing to it but one whalin' big Fourth
for Chickasha
Free Sale Assured.
That the big feature first Monday
free sale will be continued by the Re
tail Merchants association, was decid-
ed last night when the contracts calf
ing for first Monday sale for the en-
tire fiscal year were signed up. AS
stated by the secretary this morning,
the sale is in better shape than it was
year ago and that financilly 1t is an
assured institution for another year
All the merchants who signed up for
its expense last year, are down again
this year and in addition there are a
number Of others VINO have pledged
their financial support, The sale will
be held at the Palace barn, with Col
Hugh Hale as auctioneer. Officers Of
the association state that the sale for
the first Monday in May will be the
best held in many moons, II the pres
ent outlook is carried out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

Washington, April 29.--F'oIlowing a
cabinet session yesterday afternoon It
was announced that federal troops
would be sent TO Colorado to compose
the situation in the coal fields.
The president issued a proclamation
ordering all persons engaged in do
nestle violence to disperse and ere
tire peaceably to their abodes" before
April 80. Secretary Garrison after a
conference with the president, ordered
three troops of the fifth cavalry from
Fort Leavenworth and two troops Of
the twelfth cavalry from Fort p. A..
RUSSELL Wyo., to Trinidad and Canon
City, respectively
Colorado members Of congress say
the mere presence Of federal troops
will prevent yioting Efforts OF the
federal government 10 settle the strike
thus far, have failed. On this the pres
ideni made it clear that federal troops
were being sent merely to preserve or
der and not to interfere in the strike
controversy.
Il shall not. by the use Of the
troops, the.president wired Gov. Am
mons Tuesday, "or by any attempt at
jurisdiction inject the power Of the
federal government into the controv-
~. 4
situation. The settlement Of that con
troversy falls strictly within the field
q state power
The president asked that the militia
be withdrawn temporarily until the
legislature, which will meet Monday,
considers the situation and arranges
for it to resume its police duties in
the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
Soldiers from Fort Russell Reach
Scene Of Strike Trouble and
Presence Has Quieting
Effect
FIGHT AT FORBES
REPORTED TODAY
Battle at Walsenburg Continues
During the Night = Truce is
Established in Boulder
Co. After All Day Fight

Telegram by United Press.
Trinidad, Colo, April 29.- Fighting
between strikers and the militia about
Forbes, Colo, is reported. No details
are known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

J. NJ. Smith left last night for Bir-
mingham, Alaa, where he will spend
several days on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Oklahoma.

Tonight and Thursday. fair and con-
tinued cool.
Local Temperature.
During "a hours ending at 3 a. m.
Maximum ------------ s.
Minimum ----4-----4- 81 =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

Photo by American Press Association
Captain Edward simpson is N com
mand Of thex x3snnesotu Of the Fourth
division Of the Atlantic feet. me
Minnesota has twenty guns and is Of
10000 tons and 10000 horsepower
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-29

Photo by American Press Association
Captain Joseph T.. Jayne IS in COM
mand of the battleship New Jersey OF
the Third division Of the Atlantic feet
The New Jersey is a second line battle
ship and carries twenty-four guns
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05

superintendent's salary, teachers salaries,
janitors and fuel, text books and supplies,
tuition and transportation, repair on
schooihouses, special expenses OF manual
training schools, If any, and all other ex-
penses pertaining to the department not
included in the preceding classifcetions,
a special distinction being drawn be-
tween the expenses pretaining to the high
and common schools.
7th. Libraries and Reading Rooms,
with their expenses, and
8th. Recreation. which includes ex-
penses OF parks and gardens, municipal
band concerts, Fairgrounds, bath houses,
and the appropriations for the holidays,
such as Memorial day, Fourth OF July and
Labor day.
Under these eight heads, then, you see
that it is possible to classify all the ordi-
nary expenses of city. OF course there
may be as many and as extensive SUBJ
divisions as you please, but the idea is
that all cities have practically the same
problems to meet, and by properly classi-
flying their expenses we will the more
Ae"aJ Do oDAc W sSo Juse how
they meet them. forgot to mention
election and registration, which expense
some experts classify in administration
and Others in an account by itself. Per-
sonally, l am in favor of its separate
classification, as there is a good deal of
election and registration expense that oc-
ours independent of the cities' needs, and
should not, in my Judgment, be charged
to administration.
Mr.. Holman then exhibited tables
showing an annual report under this
modern and simplified system.]
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
Eastern Steamship
Corporation.

Leave Bar Harbor p m daily Sundays In
cluded) for Seal Harbor Northeast Harbor,
Southwest Harbor, Stonington, North Haven
and Rockland; connecting with steamer for
Boston.
Leave Bluehill p m daily including Sundays
for South Bluehill, Brooklin, Deer Isle, Sar-
gentville, Dark Harbor and Rockland.
Leave Sedgwick daily including Sunday at 8 p
m for Herrick's Landing, South Brooksville.
Eggemoggin, Dirigo and Rockland.
Returning, steamer leaves Rockland 5.15 a IN
week days and Sundays for Bar Harbor and
intermediate landings.
Leaves Rockland SIS m week days and
Sundays for Bluehill and intermediate landings
Leave Rockland week days and Sundays at
5.l5 a m for Dirigo, Eggemoggin, South Brooks
Vile, Herrick's Landing and sedgwick.
Turbine steel steamships Camden and Bel
fast (Boston and Bangor line) connect with
the Bar Harbor and Bluehill boats at Rockland
for Boston.
X. L. SMITH. Agent. Bar Harbor.
A. Nj. HERRIcK. Agent. BluehiIl.
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
CHEER,
NORTH SULLIVAN,

B. Havey and wife are at Tunk Pond for
few days.
Zemro Hall is in Harrington for short
visit with his grandmother.
Mrs. Nina Moon Bunker is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Angela Moon.
Mrs. Mercy Carpenter and son Paul have
gone to Franklin to spend a week with
Galen Havey and family.
Edith Abel entertained the Golden Rule
society Wednesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Pearl Robertson gave moving pictures
in Hooper, Havey & Co.'s hall Saturday
night, to a good audience. Dance after
the pictures.
The entertainment given by the Golden
Rule society Thursday evening was very
successful. The Bingville band, led by
"Uncle Hiram, gave some fine selections.
Mrs. Nellie Bunker was director of the
entertainment.
Aug.3 H.
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
WEST FRANKLIN.

Harry Macomber, OF Ellsworth, is help
ing Fl. G. Wooster get bis hay.
Eugene Butler has returned to his sta
tion on lightship 70 after thirty days. va
cation.
Charles Clark, with party from Ban
gor, has been at camp "Bide-a-Wee" the
past week.
The Butler reunion will be held August
13, at Hardison's grove, West Franklin.
Ii stormy, the first fair day.
The Clark reunion will be held on Aug
ust q, at the home of Asenath Springer,
West Franklin. If stormy the first fair
day. ALI are invited.
s. S. Scammon has bought the blue
berries on the land of Charles E. Smith
and is employing pickers, and shipping
berries to Boston. 1t is estimated that
there are 100 bushels.
Aug. 3. CHEER,
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
HOW TO KILL POULTRY.
unsightly Product 10 Caused by In
complete Removal of Blood,

unsightly Product 10 Caused by In
complete Removal Of Blood.
Grasp the chicken. when killing, by
the bony part Of the skull Do not let
the fingers touch the neck. Make
small cut with small. sharp pointed
knife on the right side Of the roof of
the chickens mouth. just where the
bones of the skull end. Brain for dry
picking by thrusting the knife through
the groove which runs along the middle
line of the roof Of the mouth until II
touches the skull midway between the
eyes. Use knife which is not more
than two inches long, one-fourth inch
wide. with thin. fat handle. sharp
point and straight cutting edge"
The above instructions on the proper
methods Of killing poultry were issued
by the department of agriculture. At
least 30 per cent of all the poultry
coming into the New York market is
incompletely bled. Much Of it is so
badly bled that 1t results In loss of
from to cents pound. as compared
with the corresponding poultry which
is well bled and In good order. con-
tinues the department Aside from
the bad appearance Of incompletely
bled chickens. their keeping properties
are very inferior. The flesh loses Its
firmness sooner: its flavor is not so
good: the odor OF stale flesh and finally
OF putrefaction comes sooner. and in
every way the product is more perish
able.
A very large proportion Of the un-
slightly poultry In our markets. aside
from the rubbing and tearing of the
skins. is caused by an incomplete re-
moval of the blood. This is evidenced
by red dots which frequently occur
where the feathers have been removed,
especially over the thighs and wings,
or by the small veins, which mar the
appearance of the neck. Generally It
is the neck which shows most plainly
the presence of blood In the fowl, or
that a wrong method has been used
in cutting the blood vessels in an at
tempt to empty them. The neck is
the first part to dlscolor, becoming first
red. then blush red or purple and
finally green as aging progresses.
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
SOME CHICKEN HINTS.

The cripple and the malformed
chicken should be put to death I'M
mediately after hatching. Such little
unfortunates will bring nothing but
disappointment They will give you
more care than ten well and whole
ones. They will make you sick or the
chicken business and give your entire
flock a black eye from the first XIII
them the instant they are born
Lousy fowls are necessarily weaker
than fowls that are free from lice
Strength and vitality are quite im-
portant factors while the fowls are
nroducing their new suit of clothes.
Corn is very poor grain when red
extensively 1t produces fat at the
expense Of other tissue, and when iay-
ing hens are fed too much corn they
soon become too fat to lay.
There is no grain superior to wheat
for chickens. 1t is readily eaten ana
as n rule laying hens thrive upon It.
Those who grow wheat have fne op-
x,rtunity to raise chickens and sell
eggs. for the fowls may CLEAN the
stnbble fields and save much grain
that would otherwise be lost
The person who has never fed grit TO
bis fowls will be surprised at the
amount a flock of hens will pick up In
the course Of year. The feed dealer
kaeps the best kind Of grit. 1t being
ground granite or other kind OF rock.
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
MARLBORO,
Aug. 8.

Master Amasa Orcutt, of Bar Harbor, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ii. d. Rodick.
Miss Frances Brewer, OF Bar Harbor, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Rosa Hodgkins.
Miss Rena Hodgkins, OF Bar Harbor, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Daniel Mcintyre.
Mrs. Frederick Frost and children,
Worthen and Constance, of New York,
are here for the summer.
Prof. R. P. Gray, OF Orono, with his
wife and baby and his son, R. c. Gray, are
at the Lorimer cottage for August and a
part OF September.
Rev. A. B. Lorimer and wife, his son
Frank and Miss Burma Curtis, who spent
July at their cottage, have returned to
their home in Lynn, Mass.
Aug. 3. "~ ARE.
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
Vitality Of Seed.

Assuming that every care has been
taken to get seed well adapted to the
conditions Of culture, It Is still impor-
tant to see that the seed is of good
vitality and capable of producing
strong. vigorous plants Great waste
Of land and labor results every year
from the use Of seed Of low vitality.
Poor seed cannot produce good
plants, and poor plants give poor re-
turns or none at all. Seed should al
ways be tested before planting and
seed OF low vitality rejected. Some Of
this poor seed is Introduced to blend
with good seed so that 1t can be sold
at a lower price. Some of the worst
weeds have been introduced and
spread In this way. The loss from
weeds and the cost of fighting them
is great and is so well understood as
to need no discussion.
Farmers often buy cheap seed think
ing that they are saving money. when
as a matter OF fact they are paying
two or three times as much for the
small amount OF good seed obtained
as they would pay had they bought
good seed in the hrst place at twice
the rate per pound paid for the poor
seed.-A. f Woods, Dean Department
of Agriculture. University Farm. st
Paul
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05
Farm qno
Garden
EJACULATION FOR ALFALFA.

.,.,ooen Gathering Bacteria on Roots
~" Of Plant Advised.
..,,alfs is a legume crop, and for its
.,.cessful growth nitrogen gathering
,..,sr,a on Its roots are necessary" ac-
s.a,or to Manley Champlin. assistant
.rronomlst at the State college. South
n.so,a "Where alfalfa has been
.rown for many years the bacteria are
|''rsly present In the soil-for instance,
I..,s,n rarts of the Black Hills region.
o.. @ n the bacteria are not In the soil
!. y woun probably be well to inoculate
.,,her the seed or the land to produce
Them
Mr. Champlin offers the following
,,sgestions on methods OF inoculation:
nitrogen gathering bacteria are pre-
,.rad in the form known rs pure cul-
|mre By the United States department
!, agriculture at Washington. and
mali quantities Of this pure culture
.-s sent free to the farmers desiring to
make A trial of incubation. In sending
IN a request for this material the fol-
loving facts should be stated: The
nsme Of the crop to be inoculated.
amount OF seed to be sown. acreage to
n sown to this crop and the approx
mate date on which you expect to SOW
the seed.
.The inoculating material is sent out
within seven days Of the time the ap-
ulIcation is received. and 1t should be
used before the expiration Of twenty.
Ave DAYS from the date on which 1t was
sent, as the bacteria may be destroyed
4 held longer than that. Requests
should be sent to the secretary Of agri-
culture, Washington. d. c. The state
0, South Dakota has provided no funds
for the making Of pure culture at the
State College Of Agriculture. though
Ellsworth American., 1914-08-05

requests received at the college are
usually forwarded to the secretary Of
agriculture ut Washington for atten-
ton.
Kari F. Kellerman Of the bureau of
plant industry says: The inoculation
OF legume seeds with liquid pure cul-
ture Is exceedingly simple. The seeds
70 be treated are placed in clean
bucket pail or tub and the liquid pure
culture applied a little at a time. thor
oughiy stirring the seeds with the
bands. Az though one were kneading
cough This will produce thin, moist
coating OF culture on every seed Too
much liquid makes the seeds too wet.
and II left standing thus for any ex-
Tended period they may be injured
ihe small quantity of liquor. pure cui-
lure, furnished by the department Is
suhcient to produce the required
amount of moisture on a considerable
oaik OF seeds. depending entirely upon
tne Size Of the seeds and how thor
ougnly they are stirred with the cui-
'ufe After moistening the seeds
should be spread in thin layer on a
e'eah noor or on newspapers and thor
ougniy dried The complete applica-
uoh requires but a short time and
saoald not be done In bright light or
urect sunlight Ii inoculated In the
evening and spread In protected
pace the seeds will be ready for early
uo'hing sowing. although seeds thus
treated can be stored for a week or
uOre should weather or other condi-
uons prevent immediate sowing
IN all cases where inoculation is
p'aeueed strip should be left along
.ue edge Of the field without inocula-
u0n so as TO determine whether or not
'ue incubation was necessary.
After the alfalfa or other legume
uop Is two or three months old an
aounuanee of nodules or small punches
s.0u'd appear on the roots. These nod
.es are the homes of the bacteria. and
le number Of nodules indicates the
s.nper .' OF bacteria present If an al
ana or other legume crop grows with
wv the bacteria 1t takes its nitrogen
nVn the soil the same as grain crop
!. suu therefore is not as beneficial to
sue soil as it is when 1t gets its nitro
ssu rom the air. Furthermore, the
n ssune will not make the best growth
mess It Is supplied with bacteria or,
~ tne other hand. is sown upon land
, suicn Is well manured and rich in nj
aUsen After one field is inoculated
tOinlng fields may be quickly treat
~ 70 future years by simply scattering
W. W. from the inoculated field upon the
new field"