davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

DIR. w. H. Livermore left this morn
ing for Carnegie on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Roy English, plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone BAL. 4-1-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Real tailoring, alterations, cleaning
and pressing. Phone Ala. voyles,
Real Tailors. 9-3O-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Hoyt Hamilson of Hobart, Okla, has
accepted position as matchmaker for
the Flatau Jewelry Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Miss Wilma Cloud, who has spent
the past several days in Oklahoma
City with friends, returned today to
her home in Chickasha.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
VALUE OF TRAINED DIPLOMATS.

YOUNG American Annapolis West Point with the
deyoting his life the army naval service Of
country with the hope Of becoming admiral general
The same method followed developing diplomats While
succeed competition with professionals in
walks Of life the professional nevertheless has great ad
vantage and will better service rule An
ambassador foreign engaged tranaeting
business complicated his country but according
Gouds the United States does supply its
representatives with ransaeting such business efici
emily will spend the requisite amount Of for
often leaves its diplomatic and consular service
utter ignorance Of important developments at Washington
administration the department Of made
ruling virtually changed the position of certain business
this specific instance Mr. Gould S60OOOOOO
American business certain foreign capital
ambassador and asked him for details regard
lie had been advised the subject and he
Washington instructions but For three days
Washington his expense but the department of
state spend the small of dollars in cable tolls
where he stood The matter and he
forced humiate himself by going the foreign office of the
country ambassador and asking the officials tell
him what had done He the information in
that way American business from
months before the information reached him
crcmocuion office of department Of state true
official form II vivid picture of how not 70 do things
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ToNoPAH INDICATED.

IE action o. the verdict against John
Panner declaration the world thai Tonopah j. not
going stand for plays shape under proFoeation
This is timely notice al that they wanted here
peaceful community and they persist inhictng their
public they will eventually lind themselves doing
public uniform behiting than the
under The red flag they ardenfy espouse.
example before them the officers If the law have
altering with the subject II
weapons Life property should b. ,f enough in
Tonopsh The officers should Immediately proceed
m the driving all offenders against fhe ordi-
prohibiting the II concealed II = MP 70
them II the bunch whose chief
felon the Nye jail The Bonanza has urged
and takes occasion emphasize the necessity
cleaning and thus serving notice M that the
compatible with the physical of those
who think bey without having stuck under their
ws1bznd
Of the people Of Tonopah due the twelve
men affirmed the convictions Of majority Of the population
plenty good enough all emergencies and
Of ali shades Of politics willing 70 let the courts
grievances Such prompt decision the best reonde
IL demands summary repras and the lesson viii be los
citizens who will feel confident they safely rely tn
courts for redress mder all circumstances
and the IF the country Tonopah has serye
notice sympathy for the revolutionary doctrines
" among citizens Of Tnopah who have for tn
awe that woud substitute the Sle for the ballot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
IRISH QUESTION
PUT OVER UNTIL
The WAR CEASES
COUNTRY IN TOO CRITICAL
SHAPE TO PROVOKE FRESH
TROUBLE IN IRELAND.

LONDON. August IL Premier
Asquith. when announcing &c the
house Of commons yesterday the post
ponement Of the second reading Of
the bill 10 amend the Irish home
rule bill. said
We meet today under conditions
of gravity which are almost unparal-
leled in the presence OF any one Of
as.
The issues Of peace and war are
hanging in the balance and with us
in the risk OF a catastrophe Of which
it is impossible to measure either
the dimensions or the effects.
In these circumstances it is Of
vital Importance in the interests of
the whole world that this country,
which has no interests Of its own
directly at stake, should present a
united front and be able to speak
and act with authority as an undivid-
ed nation.
II we were to proceed today with
the amending bill, We should newt
ably unless the debate were con.
Quoted in an artificial tone be in
volyed in an acute controversy in
regard to domestic differences. whose
Importance to ourselves none is dis.
DOged 10 helittla
4 need not say more than that
such use OF our time at such mo
ment may have an injurious and
lastingly injurious effect on the In.
ternational situation.
Mr. Bonar, law leader Of the OPP
position, shares to the full the views
have expressed. We. therefore, pro.
pose TO postpone for the present the
second reading OF the amending bin
without prejudice to its future, in the
hope that by the postponement OF
this discussion the patriotism of all
parties will contribute to what lies
in our power II not to avert TO at
least circnmscribe the calamity
which threatens the whole world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ASSESSMENT CALL
Tonopsh Gypsy Queen Mining Com
pzny.

Location Of principal place q basi
ness. san Francisco. California. Loca-
ton Of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that az 8
meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held on the 7th day Of July. 1919. An
assessment NO. Al Of one % cent
per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin. to the Secretary. at the office
Of the company, Room 255, Russ
Building. san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 1stn
day Of August. 1914, viii be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment i
made before, will be sold on Thurs
day, the nth day Of September, 1914
to pay the delinquent assessment. 10
gether with the cost Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directors
CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary
Office-ROom z65. Russ Building
San Francisco. California. Jl5-A1i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

unasiuz Tcnopsn Mining Company.
Loeztion Of principal place % pasa-
ness. san Francisco. California
Location OF works. TC1opzA. Ne
Couzfx. Nevada
Notice IS herebE given that e
meeting of the Beard q Directors
held On the 5ls1 dzy q July, lsla. A
assessment NO. Al Of one 10 cent
Per STARE was levied upon the capital
stock q the corporation. payable IL
sEedi&tsly in United States gold con.
70 the secretary, a. the Office o. the
company. Room 3s5. Russ Building
san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assess
menf shah remain unpaid on the zlst
6zy OF August, 1914, VIII be DELHI
auent and advertised for sale az pub
lie auction. and unless payment Is
made before. Eln BE- sold on We5nes-
day, tire 25ro DAY Of September, 1914
70 pay the delinquent assessment 10
geiher with the cost OF adTeruslns
and expenses sof sale.
By order Of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES =. OLNEY, Secretary
Office Room 265 Russ Building,
J2I 10 All san Francisco. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

a woman stands any more chance Of
being hanged in France than in the
United States Philadelphia Ledger.
One thing We are sure of. and that
is that Noah could have found very
few converts in this region in the
year 1914. Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle
According to the esteemed Hart
ford Times. 1872 per cent Of the high
cost OF living is due TO laziness.
Some exaggeration here.-Little Ar
thur Echo.
It looks as If the president this
year would get a restful vacation.
/ consisting Of trolley rides out to the
end OF the Washington car line
Salt Lake Herald
The Amalgamated Order OF Wood
land and Roadside Bugs report the
largest and most prosperous picnics
this season in the history Of their
raYages Baltimore Sun.
London is looking for a new motto
It ought to be able to find a good
one in the poem Of Mr.. Kipling's
about the female of the species. -
Charleston News and Courier.
The bird census shows total OF
2,026,00O,OOO birds in the Eastern
United States, most of whom get
! outside of our window in the morning
. and chirp.-Boston Transcript.
Ought a man to push the peram.
bulator?" asks Dorothy Dix Person
ally, we have been proud to do so
but we know men who have refrained
from that form of activity, and OF
these Nicholas Longworth is nota
BILE example Houston Post.
Our young lady stenographer, who
was kind enough to help us by dis
tributing page of nonpareil accord
ing to the universal typewriter key
board, will not be permitted in the
composing room until Jake, our fore
man, has exhausted his vocabulary
Kanesburgh illumination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

Read the Bonanza want Ada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

Naturally Villa is disappointed that
Huerta didn't wait He had some
thing for indianapolis News.
Why are people so foolish as to
want their own way when your way
Is 80 much Atlantic Journal
Congress tried but cannot quit.
Well, that is the condition Of great
many people.-Atlanta Journal.
AS long as the Perkins purse holds
out to pay. the colonel can run most
any day Memphis commercially
peal
There is nothing 10 indicate that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
POWER OF MONEY.

D OTISCTIDS holds balance power the impending
~ ct be that powerful house will
old prerogatve of saying whether shall be de-
cared These days God not always the side OF the biggest
Napoleon said for there every for believing
that purse holds OF all
the sparrng for place in the international struggle France
money Her people may be relied
forward with the funds when patriotism prompts them
10 dig down in their jeans for the love Of country
In the report Of yesterday there is great object lesson
standing which should impress the Democratic administration
with the value of fostering domestic shpbudng While the Ger
President ordered back her dock to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ToNoPAH.MANHATrAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:SO p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
PERFORATED NlckELs
FOR FRENCH CIRCULATION


tny Associated Pres$p
PARIS August The first OF the
new perforated nickel coins have
just been struck at the Paris mint
under the supervision OF the designer
Henri Llndauer and from now on no
more copper money will be minted.
The passing Of the traditional sou
will however. BE- SLOW
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
HOPE AGAIN REVIVED.

The signing of the protocol by the mediators and delegates at Niagara Falls. meaning an unanimous agree nept upon a memorandum as a basis for further action and a final conVen- ton or treaty, is one Of the results of the conference which lends encour- agement to greater hopes for success. It means that a great service has been rendered to Mexico, and that a still greater one is possible if the factions which are headed to only one result will but realize it.
 The provisional government which will be set up, if the conference Of the two sets of Mexican delegates shows a proper consideration of the opportunity confronting them, is to be recognized not only by this coun- try, but by the countries which the mediators represent. This means at once a tremendous influence in it's behalf the restoration of diplomatic relations and the opening up of a re- construction period for the Mexican republic, in the success of which coun- tries in North and South America are waiting to aid.
 The fall of Zacatecas at this time is one of the strongest arguments in behalf of this council of Mexican fac tions. It reveals the hopelessness of the federals and means changed condi- tions sooner or later. The quicker they can be secured the better it will be for that country and the representatives of that nation should not be slow in recognizing it. Upon the outcome of their deliberations the early establish ment of peace and the success of me diation rests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
"BLAckMAIL" CRY UNJUST

When Colonel Roosevelt opposes the proposed treaty with Columbia for the settlement of that country's claim against the United States he expresses the sentiments of great many others concerning the terms of the present proposition. In view of the part which he personally played in developing this claim, 1t Is but natural that he should be interested, but it is doubtful wheth- CT he is justified in calling the money consideration blackmail, though the proposed amount may rightfully be- considered excessive.
 Relative tc this term the New York Post declares that "Col. Rooseyelt's renewed denunciation of the proposal to pay Columbia "blackmafr' leaves one wondering how he would define the sum of money which he himself pro- posed to pay her. This sum was S2.600,oo0. And the treaty which Mr. Roosevelt. submitted to the senate spoke of the desire to remove all ob- stacles to a good understanding What were these obstacles? Had the Col onel been out of office at the time. might not his eagle eye have detected in the mere reference to them an un speatabiy humiiiating apology? How ever thst may be, 1t is impossible to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
THE HULL OF THE EMPRESS.

The announcement from the divers who have been making an sexamina- ton of the hull of the Empress of Ireland that it will not, be possible to raise it, is cause for regret. It not only lessens the chances for the se- curing of the bodies of those who went down with the ship, and the valuable portion of the cargo. but it prevents the learning of the exact condition of the vessel it's gaping wound and any features or lack of devices which con- tributed to the quick sinking of the liner While such examination as the divers may be able to make can fur nish valuable information, it can by no means be as satisfactory as a full and untrammeled inspection
 With the claim that there were but two compartments affected by the col Hslon and the statement based thereon by the builders of the steamship, that 1t was constructed so that it would not sink if only two compartments were flooded the desirability of ob- taining all the facts possible in rela- tion thereto, is greatly increased.
 Not only would it be we'll to know whether everything possible was done, and at the proper time, for getting the benefit of such safety devices as the watertight compartments, but such in- formation could be used in framing future regulations. The question of closing the watertight doors when en- tering fog as a precaution in case of accident may yet be made a require ment instead of being left to the iudg- ment of the navigator. It can cer- tainly be done then with less con- fusion and with less chance of being too long delayed, than if it is put off until something happens. Every pos s1ble use may have been made of the available compartments upon the Elm press, but this, with other valuable facts regarding construction. could be disclosed without dispute if it could be brought to the surface.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SAL EMS CONFEDERATION.

In the great loss which Salem has suffered through its conffagration the whole country has cause to extend sympathy, and there is no reason to believe that it will suffer from the lack of offers of generous aid in the handling of the extraordinary burden which is so unexpectedly thrust upon the city. It required but a few hours to wipe out about half of the bus mess and tenement house section of that old but active commercial center, but even with ten million dollar loss and the fact that there are ten thousand people homeless, it is certain not to mean an insurmountable prob lem for that industrious city.
 Even though the fire made a clean sweep of an important section of Sa- lem, some of the old and valuable treasures of the historic place were saved and fortunate indeed was it with the industries and tenements involved that there was such a small loss of life. Even the season of the year is favorable for the handling of the resultant situation.
 Like many other cities after such an experience, Salem finds itself called upon to exert its full resources, but Salem will come back bigger, better, safer and more sanitary than it has ever been. The loss cannot help being felt--no city many times it's size could shake off such a disastrous fire with out feeling the effects of it-but in the slow and enormous task of rebuilding, 1t is bound to improve the opportunity for securing many advantages that were not possessed before, and sup plant that half which can be restored with modern structures. Salem has reason to be thankful that it was no worse, for it might have been in sev- eral ways
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
WHOLE COUNTRY INTERESTED.

There are features about the mine trouble in Colorado and the Westing- house strike in Pennsylvania which interest the entire country. In both instances there Is involved the same problem of the open shop, the deciara- tion having gone forth by the head of the mining company and the Nesting house factory that open shops will be maintained.
 Unionism enters into the dispute only to the extent that the companies are unwilling to grant them the control of their shops. They are not opposing unions. 1t being granted that the work men have right to organize if it is desired to do so, but the position is maintained by the employers that they have the right to hire who they please and that workmen if they meet their requirements, whether union or non- union, should not be debarred from employment.
 It is. in fact, the great contest be- tween the open and closed shop re- peated, and it remains to be seen whether there will be any different outcome in these instances than there has been in the past The closed shop means submission to the union rules while the open shop means that there Will De no discrimination against com- petent union men, but the employer maintains the right to secure his em- pioyes either from union or non-union men, How long those interested are prepared to maintain their position un- der curtafled forces is not indicated except by the positiveness of asser- uons,. but the importance of this labor 
 spread concern throughout the coun- try
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

CWritten Specially for The Rulletin.)
 When shall we ever learn to remem- Der that there are two sides to every story7 When shall we realize that there are two natures combined in each of us? What though the saints of old told us the fact that life was won in overcoming the lower by the higher nature, we do not more than half believe it even now. and frequent ly find ourselves lapsing indulgently into the lower life when we know the higher motive should control us.
 This two-fold nature was shown in rather an unusual degree in Prank Fletcher. Those who knew him only as society man, in which role he was stood him. Even his twin sister Fanny confessed she never fully un- derstood her brother and certainly they were as unlike as possible in looks and character. yet they were de- large type and could have figured as an Appollo with ruddy gold hair cov- ering his head in curly locks. These gave him at school and college the name of Reddy Fletcher which name cIung to him in after life. and because of his willingness to serve others. might we'll have been Ready. His sister was petite in form with raven hair and sparkling black eyes: and shared with her brother the bright charm of winning smile and happy disposition.
 Frank Fletcher was possessed or abundant means which was always at the disposal of any one in need. Many a student knew of the time when his empty purse was replenished by the generous thoughfulness of Reddy Fletcher. His genial way won him the confidence of all, and he seemed to know of all who needed his services. Was any of the fellows in trouble be- cause of foolish escapade, Reddy Fletcher was almost sure to save the culprit from the discipline he dreaded or possibly deserved. Fletcher could
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

steps, so that some one else may fol- low them if they want to. Do not try to be like some one else. but simply be yourself. There are too many people in the world now who cannot tell you what they intend to do until they know what some one else intends to do. There is no science in following a good track, for that is required in making one. If you followed the foot steps of Blondin on a rope across Nj agara you might make people sit up and take notice: but if you are only walking in the footsteps of Uncle Dan no one will mind your steps. We are all supposed to have initiative. to be capable of making a way for ourselves that will be a good example for oth- CTS. Dare to do according to your honest convictions and you will have trouble enough, but will not be likely to lose your self-respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

draw a clear moral distinction be- tween paying s2.500.0o0 and paying $25, ,000, ,000''
 The facts are that every administra- tion, including his own. has recognized that, from the taking of the isthmus, Columbia has a claim upon this coun- try. The money offer in the last ad- ministration was four times the Roose- welt proposal and the present is ten times as much. Even though consfd- cred an exorbitant amount, the pro- posed treaty figures are no more blackmail in one case than another.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
TO THE EDITOR
Rain Promised.

Mir Editor: am in my heart sorely troubled and afraid. and upon the 18th day of the 9th month I shall hie me to my abode in the high heaven and dig long and hard among the heavenly rain reservoirs and unless my never failing hoe fails me it will rain long and hard on the 30th day of said sixth month. I will also have it rain upon the third day of the seventh month.
 THE CLOUD DIGGER
 Packer Conn.,, June 26, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Everywhere there is a multiplication of jobs and a decrease In efficiency. The situation is measured by the War renite contracts. Those contracts are the logical result of political attack upon the public funds entrusted to the strange that taxes continually in crease se?-Bridgeport Farmer.
 When a city has any particular nat ural advantage it Is very evidently the sensible course to make the most of it. The city's harbor put Bridgeport on the map. and upon the extent to which the harbor is utilized depends very largely how rapidly, Bridgeport will grow and how large and prosperous it may become.-BridgeportS Standard.
 The fact is as an official of that company said yesterday, the Coe Brass Branch is working but five days a week, fewer men are employed than at any time in years and it is difficult to keep the mill going at the present slow speed. As to industry. in the other towns in the valley reliable es- inmates plsse the present activity at about SO per cent.-TOrrington Regis ter.
 Former President Taft in his ad- dress at Harvard declared that the supreme court of the United States is the bulwark of the nation. To people of thoughtful mind the truth of this declaration will readily appear. But there are persons who would have this courts decisions recalled and the sub ject matter submitted to a vote of the people to be decided by passion and prejudice-New Britain Record.
 Rev. w H. Kidd's complaint in last nights Journal over dirty streets and l. G-- in having receptacles for refuse Is of questionable value. Many cities have