davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
Greater SAFETY IN Coal Wines.

The management of the Windsor
colliery. which is in close proximity
to the Senghenydd colliery, Rhymney
Valley in Wales. have devised and in.
stalled system OF signaling by which
it is anticipated all electric signaling
underground might be abolished In
consequence OF the home office In.
quiry the management are endeavor.
ing as rapidly as possible to do away
with all their electric wires, and to
achieve this object scheme of sig.
mailing by means Of blast hooters has
been successfully put In. Each haul.
age engine on the main roads has
been fitted with hooter which is at.
tached to a compressed air column
which runs along the road. and by
pulling wire the signal Is given.
There is no danger of sparkling by
this apparatus. which is regarded as
a safe innovation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
Not What You'd Call Unanimous.

tNCA WHGL icA u (dtl O0aUifNOuGs
The many men OF many minds a
trifie mordaciously remarked ]. Fuller
Gloom. the we'll known misanthrope of
Sniffies, Mo- who were as numerous
in the revered copybooks of our bare
footed school days as the many birds
of many kinds and the many fishes
in the sea are still with us. They are
expressing the devious workings of
their multitudinous mentalities by
writing pieces for the papers and pro-
mitigating in hired halls, from handy
stumps and In street corners their
many theories about things that are
wrong and their favorite remedies
therefor, and seem to me to cover the
question in each case about as aptly
as did tho parrot whose proud oYner
boasted that the bird could tell time.
The erudite fowl sceerched Seven
o'clock all day long and far into the
night, and hit il with fair accuracy
but twice in the "a hours. Kansas
City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
EnoIand's Great Storm.

Grievous as has been the damage
wrought in Europe by recent storms,
it is unlikely that they were more vio-
lent than England's great storm OF
1903. A strong west wind had set in
about the middle of November, and 1T
increased in violence until on the
morning OF the twenty-sixth few peo-
pie ventured out Of their houses. and
on that night houses we're unroofed.
buildings torn down and thousands Of
people were killed. About two thou
sand stacks Of chimneys we're blown
down In and around London. In the
Thames only four ships remained be-
tween London bridge and Limehouse:
500 wherries. 900 shipboats and 100
lighters and barges we're entirely lost.
and many were badly damaged The
damage in London alone was estimated
At sl0,000.000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
Summer School OF
ChiCkaSha Business
College Open June |

The young people of Chickasha and
vicinity are learning to recognize the
Importance and value of our summer
course. This is shown by the increas-
ing attendance from year TO year. Dur
ing the past five years we have been
making special arrangements and low
er rates for the summer term and we
have had larger and more enthusiac-
tic class each summer preparing for
positions in the fall Nor are they dis
appointed by falling to secure posi-
tions. We have. always had large
number OF calls for our pupils during
the fall than we could supply. There
is a demand for good stenographers
and bookkeepers at any time.
During the past two weeks four Of
our pupils have secured good positions.
Blake House, from Mangum, stenogfa-
pher with Chickasha Cotton Oil Co.
H. r. Savage, from Alex. assistant
'bockkeeper for The Williamson- Hell
sell-Frazier Co.
Emma Tate, from Maysville, stenog
rapher for W. T. coslin, Oklahoma
City.
Grace Shepherd, stenographer for
secretary of Retailers association,
Chickasha.
We expect our attendance this sum-
mer to surpass any preceding year.
and to this end we are making an Of
fer in this letter which places this
course within the reach OF many who
have heretofore failed to attend scoool
on account of the lack of funds
Tuition for Summer School.
Shorthand course (Gregg). per
month -------------------$ 7,50
Bookkeeping course per month 1850
Combined course of shorthand
and bookkeeping per month"; 1000
Three months scholarship for
one course ------------------ 20.O0
Three months scholarship for
combined course ------- 5000
Cost Of Books and Stationery for Three
Months.
Shorthand course ---------- LIS 400
Bookkeeping course ----------- 300
Combined course ---------- 7.50
Those who pay for a three months
scholarship at time of enrolment will
be supplied books and stationery free
or charge.
Write to us, use the telephone or
call at the school and let US give You
full particulars.
Respectfully,
CHICKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
j-7-6td&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
THE WEATHER ELSE WHERE.
Tenn
scours SEARCH roR PRIVATE.
BY United press.

BY United Press.
Vera Cruz, May S.-Scouts are to-
day searching for Private Parks, or
derly Of Col Taggart Of the twenty
'tsl,a .nsor<s. Parks disappeared YES,
tetday with two horses and may have
been captured by Mas or crazed by
the heat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08

Only the tired man knows the
sweetness of repose. IT. w. Hand
ford.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
WINS
 8-OARED RACE

Seattle, June 27--Iu the eight cared varsity race here yesterday Columbia won in nineteen minutes, tweuty-seyeu and four-fifth seconds; Pennsylvania was second in lg:4l; Cornell third in l9:+1 and one fifth; Syracuse, fourth; Washing ton, fifth; Wisconsin, sixth.
 A false start was made Ut the opening of the race and each crew was ordered back to place again. They finally got away at G:57.
 There was no joy in Seattle last night.
 Poughkeepsie. June Cornell yesterday won the junior eight cared race of two miles by one and cne-half lengths. Columbia, Syr1- cuse and Pennsylvania came in in the order named.
 The Freshman race was won by Cornell by seven lengths. syracuse, Peuusyhauta, Columbia and Wis cousiu in the order named.
 Neftber Counibw nor Ralph Horr. coach and manager of the Washing ton crew. have anything to say.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
WILL LEAVE 0N
 TNENIY-F0U8TH

Capt. Chas. c. Allen Of the Thirtleth Infantry at Ft. ". II. Sew ard, was in town today, having come up on the Peterson this morn ing
 Captain Allen when asked in reference to the time of the trans ference of the troops now in Ft. W. H, Seward to the outside said that the only information that had been received was that the trans port Buford, on which the men are to leave will first have to go to Nome and take on board the sol diers there, after which ii will come to Lynn canal. probably reaching here on the 24tu of next mouth
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
IN AERO HOSPITAL
 FOR BAD" HEARTS

A sauitarium 2,OOO feet in the air and anchored to the earth by d cable is scheduled to open above Cleveland, Ohio, next month. No patients but those affected with weak hearts will be accepted for treatment. The sauitarium will as ceud from the earth eucL evening and will descend the next morning,
 Dr. Rudolph IIeym, Jr, of 2327 2. 55tb street, will be the aerial physician and Leo Stevens, of New York, will be the pilot. Dr. Heym's theory $ that persons whose hearts are affected uay be cured by sleep ing at a high altitude in the ruriried atmosphere.
 Dr. Heym is iu New York now with Stevens arranging for the aero naut 10 bring his balloon to CIeye- land, where the sauitarium will be opened
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
0F
 EARLY DAYS

In the front windows of the Board of Trade billiard parlOrs, Harry Fla herty, the proprietor, is exhibiting some very interesting newspaper souvenirs of the early days of Skag- way and the interior.
 One is copy of the SkAguay News dated April 4th 1898, which gives an account of the disaster that occurred in that year on the Chilkoot Pass, between the Scales and Sheep Camp, in which 70 peo- pie los. their lives in a Bnowslide
 There is also 8 clipping from some paper under date of 1898, giving an account of the loss of the steam CT Clara Nevada, which mysteriOusly disappeared in Pyramid harbor one night with every soul on board ex- cept the purser, whose body was picked up some time afterward.
 A copy of Vol. l, No. l. of the Skaguay News, dated Oct, 18th, 1897. which gives an ocCOunt of the projected construction of a tramwoy over the summit
 Copies of the Daily Alaskan of dates of Aug. 17tb and 18th, 1901, in which appear accounts of the wreck of the c. P. R. steamship Islander, by which accident 42 lives were lost.
 A copy of the KlOndike News of April lst. 1898, an illustrated edt- Jiou of 32 pages, wherein the bio- &raphies of all the prominent men at that time in the Klondike, to- gcther with their pictures, were published. The front page is taken up with the inscription, "Output for 1898. 240,OO0,OO0," an engraving os George Carmack, the discoyerer of gold in the KlOndike, and a photograph of two gold nuggets, one of which was taken from No s on Fl Dorado, by Chas. Lamb, and was valued at $3l5, and the other from No. 3G, Fl Dorado, it's weight being &5 ounces and it's value $52O.
 A copy of the Seattle Times of Sept. 7Jh, 1901, with an account of the shooting of President Mckinley.
 A copy of the San Francisco Call of Feb. 16th 1898, giving an accoun of the sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor, together with picture of Capt. Chas. D. Sigsbee, the commanding officer, and an H. Iustrat!ou of the gathering of the Atlantic fleet at Key West, prior to it's departure for Cuba.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
COMPILATIONS FROM
 THE WEITEF0RSE STAR

George Brown Of Carmacks, who Damo LID on a late steamer, went to
 toJinsCu on Wednesday where he purchased two fine Lolstieu cows rom Chas. Mcconnell which he has shipped to his home Nr. Brown has been engaged in farming at Carmarhs as a sort Of side issue during the past year and has met most gratifying success. Last year he planted four sacks of potatoes and in the fall harvested forty one sacks Of as fine "sDuds' as were ever seen in the Yukon. lIr. Brown now proposes adding dairying 10 his ranch industries.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
LATE SKAGWAY
 GIRL MARRIED

Miss Bella Stein, who lived with her parents in Skagway from 1897 until 1902, was married in Seattle on June 18th, at the home of her aunt, to Harry Rosenberg of San Francisco.
 After leaving here Miss Stein went outside, where she remained for three years. In 1905 she went to Fairbanks and resided with her father there until after the big fire, when Mr. Stein was burned out. She thea went out to live with her aunt, and has made her home in Seattle since. She has but recently passed her 18th birthday.
 The bridegroom is proprietor of a wholesale liquor store in San Francisco, and the newlyweds will make their home in that city. After the wedding, the couple left for the East, expecting to spend some time in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
T0 ADVERTISE DUR HOME TOWN

z. o Walkers fame as a floricul- urisr has travelled far beyond the confines of Alaska and it was only a week or so ago that a party in S,a,-le. who wished some extra line varieties of pausy sets, sent au order to him to forward five dozen rc that city.
 Out ct this Mir. Walker has eyOly- ,u new and novel scheme for advertising Skagway which, in view of the Iarge number of tourists and others who will travel on the C. P. l. steamship Princess Alice this suumer, giyes promise of proving r-gaIy effective if carried out Us outlined.
 He has prepared B zine box Io laec long, ? feet wide and I2 inches deep, which is covered on the out side by homemade rustic woodwork Q. native timber and raised about g feet above the ground by four corner posts of the same material. The woodwork it IS his intention 10 y.rutsl, while in the zinc box he w.u place soil adapted for the pur- .ose aad plant the whole space .a- lu Eausies, of which he has a a-ea- maany varieties, and which for size and g0rgeousness of yarie- -a-el c-roriog cannot be excelled in ..g place where these flowers are -rowa.
 The scheme is to secure the pri- E.,age ct placing this box of pansies .u board the Princess Alice, which will arrive here on her first voyage aa July Ist, and is the most commOd- .uus and magniaceutly equipped yes za. lla- has eyer been placed on ... Northern run. the box to re main ou board until the end of the -N.urs5uu season in the latter part .- August.
 As ll~. Walker cannot very well ford -o do this work individually i- might be well for the business mea of town to donate a small sum each te carry out the project, as it would 5a asuggestivg remembrancer us -ha town that would be carried .n the minds of the travellers long as--- -.av had returned from whence ---- ----a-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
MEN
 ARE 0N NAY UP

Caesari and GanlCy, the two men arrested last week in Dawson OH suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Dominicio Melis at White horse lust February, are on their way up the river on the steamer Caaca, fu charge of members of the N. ". M. P, and are expected in Whitehorse tonight.
 They will be confined in the barracks there until they have had their preliminary hearing, which will probably be early in the coming week.
 It is reported in Whitehorse that Ganley has made a confession, but the rumor has not been confirmed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
THE STEAMSHIP JEFFEESON
 GOT HERE AT 1I:3O \. NJ,

The Jefferson got in at l1:&0 this morning with the following passengers, r of whom were rOuud- trip tourists, l5G sacks of mail and 46 tong of cargo: Mrs. J. II. Bine', Mrs. c. A. Prikey, Miss Cripp, Miss c. Mathney, J. D. Buck, Mrs. Buck and child, Lillian s. Ruddick, Mrs. J. SJaukus, W. H. Mendham, Mrs. Mendham, c. Nelson, P. SpaGtrom, Miss Foskett, Mrs. Cedargreeu, Mrs. P. Nelson, F. P. Short, H. Gerof- sky, Maud B. Curtis. The vessel is announced to sail at 5:3O p. m. via Sitka for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
THE BOATS

The Spokane left Seattle on time and is due to reach Skagway on next Tuesday.
 The Humboldt got in at 2:3O to- day with 20 regular passengers, 15 tourists and S5 tons of cargo. She will sail at o'clock tonight.
 The Georgia got in yesterday afternoon on her regular run be- tween SkagWay and Juneau and left on her return at an early hour this morning.
 The Lindsay, Portland freighter, got in last night at Il o'clock and sailed at 9:45 this morning. she brought 22 tons of cargo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
JOHN r. PyGH
 0N NAY INSIDE

Collector of Customs John r. Pugh, accompanied by his wife. daughter and mother, arrived oa the Georgia last night from Juneau and lett on the train this mov"tua for the interior.
 The ladies will only go as far uz Dawson. while Mr. Pugh will visit lower Yukon river points as well as Sr. lJichaels and Nome, after which he will proceed to Seattle via ner- ing Sea.
 The trip will consume from two to three months.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE
 ENTERED IN THE CONTEST

Below We give the names of the young ladies who have so far been entered in the Goddess of Liberty contest for the Fourth or July eel ebratiOn, and the number of votes east for each:
 Henrietta Rousseau, IS.
 Louise Liddicoat, l,
 Nellie Flynn, 9.
 Martha FriedenthaI, 2.
 Della Rapuzzi, 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27

# NaLlsh, vice president and general manager Of the Humboldt Steamship Co. came in today on -.a- vessel.
 R. F. HugE, representing Palm ITS perfumes. is in town. He has aaa1 70 all the towns to the West ward and is greatly impressed with "a.- ae has seen of Alaska and predicts 8 great future for it.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
SENATOR TANNERS RECOVERY
 FROM HEART WEAKNESS

Territorial Senator J. N. Tanner had a sudden attack of heart weakness on Thursday night which necessitated the attendance of physician. Dr. Gable was called in and today reports Senator Tanner in a greatly improved condition and able to be around, although confined 10 his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
LAW AND ORDER
 ORGANIZATION

Juneau, June PA law and order league was organized here last night by the election of officers and five directors, the purpose of which is "To secure for all equal pro lection under the law; to protect citizens, and especially workingmen,c from the abuse and misuse of pow tr by those in authority, and to prevent the manipulating of juries."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
F0U2 MONTHS
 ABSOLUTE REST

New York, June 27-It has been learned here that Colonel Roose- welt has been ordered by his physi- clan to take four months' absolute rest.
 He is suffering from enlargement of the spleen and loss of vitality.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27

Salem, Mass, June 2T-There are over 18,OOO people homeless from the disastrous fire which gc- cured here yesterday. Over 4,5OO of them are in the breadllne today.
 Oyster Bay, June 27-Friends of Colonel Roosevelt believe that he will run for governor of New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27

Capt. Chas. c. Allen and Lieut.. Edwards of Ft. W. H. Seward and H.. P. N. Birkinbine, Commissioner J. J. Kennedy and Miss Jeanette Weitzman of Haines came up to Skagway on the Peterson this morn fDu
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
PROGRAM WILL
 GO THROUGH

Washington, June 27-Prominent senators, including Williams, say that the administration trust pro gram will be put through at this session of congress it it takes all summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-27
ID BE CHARGED
 WITH MURDER

Butte, June 27-Murder charges are to be lodged against those who were Implicated in the dynamiting of the union miners headquarters here yesterday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Cronicas de Londres
vEsTIDITos DE NEGRO.

Londres, noviembre 1914.-Habitual-
mente por las GALES de Londres no Sc
ven gentes vestidas de negro Las per
sonas que llevan luto Ell ell brazo son tan
escasas Sc confunden de tai modo con
ell resto de la multitud. vestidas de colo
res CRISES, apagados y de dolores yivos
y llamativos en- la indumentaria femeni-
ma, que Gno Sc olvida de que tamb6n
la gran ciudad paga su enorme tribute
la muerte. Tai vez los enlutados sc re
catan Y no Salen con frecuencia. Tai
vez, como no los conocemos III sus penas
particulares nos interesan. pasan mad
vertldos para nOsotros entire la muche-
dumbre descOnOcida an0nima. Luego
la luz suave de Londres, que funde todos
los matices en- solo dos tonos dominan-
tes, verde Y girls quiza contribuye d bo-
rrar esa impression l1gubre de las gentes
vestidas de negro en- nuestras ciudades
llenas de SOL
=
ell numero de los enlutados ha aumenta-
do tanto, que va puede perclblrse en- la
calle Es algo que impresiona profun-
damente yer as1 como la ola de tristeza
va subiendo subiendo, y Sc nos acerca
cuando nos imaginamos tan lejos del ho-
rror de las batallas. va Sc ven mujeres
del pueblo en- los tranvias Y Ell los tire
nes, con ell pObre ataviO enlutadO. Y
unO adivina, en- su faz jOven 0scansada Y
aviejada 81 ell traje negro es pOr el ma
rido por ell hijo que va no volvera. A
veces Sc trata de matrImOniOS madurOS,
indumentados con decoro, ensimisma-
dos, sin hablar No nos equivocar1amos
81 supiesemos que ell muerto era un mu-
chacho Official. A veces es una viuda, Y
ell traje muestra como ia terra no es-
ia cansada de dar fores;" al contrario
que en- la hero1na de Campoamor
Mis- i1ltimos enlutados los Vi aver en-
medic de la multitud bien yestida que
transita la ca1da de la tarde, cerca de
las grandes tiendas de moda de Knights
bridge. Una DANA, joven todavia,
acompanada de sus cuatro hijos. Los
mayorcitos, seriecitos. "enterados" va.
FL tercero fuctuando entire el respeto a
la pena maternal incomprendida y su
optimismo infantil Y la mas pequeni-
ia, rubia, con grandes Rios que desbor
daban bajo su gran sombrero negro,
oprimiendo en- su brazos una muneca
Y reconviniendola maternalmente a me-
dia voz.
Juan PUJOL.
Londres Novembre 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17

81 usted desea vender una casa, on
lutomovil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
rte, ofrezcalos quien pueda com
rarlo.
La gente que 10 tiene lee ell BOLE.
TN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-17
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 & 19O
Ranco Comercial de P. r. 95a 100
Banco Territorial Agricola IS
Ranco Popular 81
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 10
Nuelle No. 2 ATS 46O
T. r. General Telephone Co. 6Oa 70
Compania Salinera de C. r. 75a 80
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Benitez Sugar Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
FAVOR ABOLITION
Of LAND GRAB LAW
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE EX.
CHANGE ENDORSES TAX
COMMISSIONS PROPOSAL.

f. VI. Boykin. secretary of the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange on yes
terday gave out the following state
ment apropos of the Tax Commits
sion's recommendation for the abou-
ton of the land grab law;
The Richmond Real Estate FIX
change has for some time recon-
mended that the present law known
as the land grabbers' act be modified
SO that property 500 for delinquent
taxes should be sold by the court in
the regular way and for fair price,
the proceeds left after payment OF
taxes to be turned over 10 those inter-
ested in the property. or deposited in
bank and held by the court for their
account If they could not he located
The exchange notes with much
qualification that the Tax Commission
in its recent report to the governor.
recommends a change In the law
along these lines.
ut is not the educated and well
posted people who suffer under the
present law. hut rather the ignorant
and those who deserve help and CO.
operation in seeing that their rights
are properly protected.
THE exchange feels that the recon-
mendation OF the Tax Commissi on
with reference to the land era bbers
act will meet with the strong approval
of all fair minded citizens OF the
State"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
TALK ON PERSONAL
AND CIVIC HEALTH
DIR. HOWARD A. KELLY. OF JOHNS
HOPKINS, AT y. VI. c. A.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Personal and Civic Health" is the
subject of the lecture to be given next
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 O'Clock at
the mems meeting in the auditorium
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. by DIR. Howard A.
Kelly. of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
who will arrive in Richmond Sunday
morning to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Southern Medical Asso-
citation, which will be held here next
week.
DR. Kelly is one of the worlds most
eminent surgeons, possessing an inter-
national reputation and is an undis-
puted authority on the subjects he
treats.
The Y. NJ. c. A. was able to secure
the services of DR. Kelly for Sunday
afternoon because of the fortunate
circumstance that brings him to this
city a day before the opening of his
convention,
All men in the city are invited to
attend next Sunday afternoons session
and hear DIR. Kelly on a most vital
question.