davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Asserting that President VIII
son was more than justified in refns-
ing to r~eognize Hnerta. Senator
Owen startled the senate with a re-
markable denunciaiion OF the Mexi-
can dictator. He reioieed that
mediation had been offered.
But ne declared. -let no mis-
take be made. We must demand
order, constitutional self-goyernment
and that the right of sovereignty be
placed y the hands OF the people of
Mexico, under safeguards that will
promise liberty. human rights and
stability of government TO the people
of Mexico and assure our own future
peace and security. and II necessary
We must enforce these demands at
the lannon's mouth.
"If We are compelled TO use force,
xe must first pledge the United
States against retaining Mexican ter
ritory in order 10 assure the world
and the patriotic elements of Mexico
of our unselfish purpose to promote
civilization and protect human life
and happiness as we did in Cuba.
"Of the tw~enty-eight elected gov
ernors Of Mexico at the time Huerta
seized the governing power the
fenator said, only two at the end Of
the year remained at home attend
ine . their duties. Ten Of them had
Joined the revolution. a number had
fed the country and one had been
naraered by a major general of
Huerta. who tied the governor OF
chihuahua on the railroad track and
backed a yard engine over him TO
teach him better manners.
Every member of the cabines
named for Huerta was removed
Some OF them fed the country, one
of them was killed, but not one vas
left in the cabinet.
During the fall of 1913 numer-
Gus evidences appeared Of Huerta
tftlIB u lEAORf l4E 111A[1 OAAA~e "a
some act of aggression or invasion
Finally. April 8. he had the impu-
dence 10 arrest sailors in our uni
form under the shelter of u flag at
Tampico. and march them in derI-
sion through the streets. He knew
perfectly well that his private ex-
preston OF regrets was no amends
to this government for this inter
national affront and indignity.
"Huerta has sought to involve us
In complications with Japan, which
might easily involve our nation in
n of the bloodiest wars In history.
The president was not only justi-
fed In refusing TO recognize Huerta
and in Selling Vera Cruz. but he
would have been fully justified in
deposing Huerta by military force as
a bloody despot and a reasonable
u~surper."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
CaiIIaux Duel BIoodless.

Joseph Caillaux, former minister
OF finance and Fernand d'Aillieres,
NJ. Caillaux's opponent in the recent
election TO the French chamber of
deputies. fought a bioodless duel last
Monday with pistols. NJ. d'Aillieres
fired twice at his adversary, but
neither shot found its mark. NJ.
Callaux fired in the air. The duel
lists were 25 PAGES apart. The en-
counter took place in the Pare des
Princes.
M. d'Aillieres. in the recent cleo
ton, referring to the killing of Cal
mette by NJ. Caillaux's wife, posted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

order To save some municipalities
from bankruptcy, there must be a re-
adjustment in the relations Of i'm
Iperial and local taxation. These vii
entail large additional expenditures
By the exchequer.
We propose to set up a national
system OF valuation under which
site values will be separated from
improvement values. and under
which relief will be afforded the men
who improves his property in proper
ton to the amount be expends to this
end
The chancellor declared he pro-
posed to reach Englishmen who made
investments abroad in order to es-
cape the income lax. and he said that
the death duties on estates over
100000 would undergo a gradual
ed increase until the maximum
would be 30 per cent. instead OF Is
per cent. as at present
The chancellor estimated the in
crease yields from these changes as
follows: Ordinary income tax, s26,-
100000: investments abroad. ST.
100000: ~snper-tax. $4,000, 900;
death duties. s3.250.000; settlement
of estate duties, $4,000.
The total from these sources is
$4,000. 900. This leaves $1,000
600 to be found. which the chaneel-
.or proposes TO take from the sinking
fund surplus.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
The WEEK

the deceased. proceeded 10 a hotel
whose proprietor Was an old friend
of casey's.
Before the party al down TO din
ner the urn was taken Into the bar
room and placed behind the bar
Then everyone ordered his ~favorite
drink and this toast was drunk:
40 Casey, who is still behind the
bar.
The party. carrying u Casey's in
stiuetions, then SAT- down TO dinner
and later went 10 a theatre. Casey's
ashes nave been taken back TO Sail
mas and sprinkled on the SaSias river.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Terrorized by Hold Ups.

Winslow. New Jersey, is having its
annual hobo problem. Three rail
roads %centering there bring them ev-
cry day in large numbers. As a result
residents suffer depredations. and
there have been hold-ups.
So grave has become the situation
that the Camden county authorities
have been asked for help to abate
the nuisance.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Railroads that force gases or
smoke out of railroad tunnels by fan
ming systems are liable for damage
caused surrounding property. accord
ing to a decision in Washington, D..
c. The decision was announced In
connection with the operation of a
tunnel running under the house Of
Ace building to the Union station in
Philadelphia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

Under the auspices of the His
pano-American committee a demon
stration took place at Brussels. Bel
guem. in favor of Mexico and against
the United States. Several hundred
chiefly students from the Universe
ties of Brussels. Liegge and Louvain,
marched with flags TO the Mexican
legation where speeches were made
on the subject of American agrees
sion in Mexico.
Carlos Pereyra, the Mexican minis
ter, appeared before the crowd n
said in reply that the community oil
sentiments of the Latin-American
countries. in the face of foreign az
gression. meant the integrity of these
states. "A collective moral force Is
stronger than armies" he declared.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

bills in the constituency saying
Clean electors will refuse to become
aeoomplices in crime" NJ. cailiaux
~thereupon challenged him TO a duel.
Arbitrators who took up the matter
refused to sanction a duel, and de-
c'ared the incident closed, but the
seconds OF N. d.Aillieres refused to
accent the ruling and the duel fol-
loved.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

e(noiomis an Der llniperfitdt goloss
ma. bic enaliihe Ghirursin ehotas
rina goples erfanb cine nsils Ses
bonbluna Der Bride, fJrnn erlsben
bal icaar bic Beipunbernna nts rlidis
,per,ioer .als ipsibtrfreunolldsn
griebrits bes GrcBen errsst. Won
pisls Iranen baben. iogdr I'm Hr.sa.
tbeils in mdnnlif1tr gsriietouna, pen
Istipsren .drstlidn Beirut mt ans'
seihniina ausgeiibt. -.
Die erite 5rau unferer 3ett ols 'ar
DipIom ais gonorin Der Weoi5In srs
tielt, mar gliiabetb gladnen, DC g
In 1e49 i'm Stdats Reir WofI
iporb. eeiibem finb ihr eor p'sis
auf biefer gatn gefclgi nno jesf ~
bic 9etpeanna cine unanfhaltiaIns. gee
iporosn unb ipirb ourh ale an'sins
bunaen, bic Iis ia INNER not gu sts
bulben BAT. ipobl nihi nitoer snn
StilIitonb toinmen. W. W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
GrsuSeisextbnns .6spstbefeH
n cue 6ppothefen

Gtonisfaus 9atarto on ul. 6.
2ptins. $3.50.
Miniam Z. Siath an Gid Bun 9.
u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Deorae 3. Giemmer an Dennert Z.
Stemmer. $1,000.
6. q. Auinen an William Gresne.
$1,000.
Caroline Burfiarbt on abbiion
3. u. 6. Co., $500.
Gbiparb u. Z. BnrteIs an Dapih
6uiton. $1,000.
4. gInbe Come an sfinanee 6. u,
g. Co.. $500.
su,on Y. 1ullod an bititlbe.
$500.
Dapib Gorbon an Gbtparb Z
Yeall. $500.
Gertrude 6oparb 6aaen an Gro.
nibent g. q. u. g. Co., 5000.
Wariano ginneiolo an Yem Bud.
che g. u. g. Co.. $500.
gmmet 9. sFouIt an gaale g. u. 6
o.. $4,000.
0etilate 6npotbeten.
Gbith q. Dooper an Sputterr
Dbio 6. u. q. Co.. $2500.
sfreberid 6. Mihter on Cottage @
liz. 6. Co.. $275O.
Bertha Y. Gnri6el an Grnf
nreunb. $400.
Mnthcnp 3isaelmeper an Dotlep q
u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
9bomos Gpauton an syront BON
les. $1250.
1imontbp u. Nolan an CAT Gnb 6
y. Co.. $1,000.
Cora q. Willioms an Union Ga
pirQs 3. u. =. Go. $4500.
DonieI Wolf an Wpers q. Cooper
$4,000.
gDm. ggidion an saobn Menbel
1923.
Mobel 6. eiacsp an GIsmere q
u. g. Co., $2260.
6erbsrt o. nrenm an Mlrin 4
Gosbep. 5000.
Mm. 5. Rsaas aa assa nsanl
I13oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27

Wer BON elmer arantbeit befaIlen
tpirb, IuTe bisfe fid ni6t big aur une
beilbarteit I'M aDrpsr sinniiten. uno
tper bann 5eiluns iudt, idente alien
4npretfuneen bon Iraneien nur bann
9Iauben, nenn BON iolden 5eilmits
tsIn cine toftenfreie probe fir Jeoere
mann gu baben 1T, tpie .. 3. bas BE-.
tannte 9dmorrboiben 5eilmittsl
.4nateiis", BON pel6em Reuitaeoter
& Co., 8or 1916. Reip gort gitn, on
i.b. 4bref. cine probe tDittnfrei len.
Der Der Rrante geoente ftets Der
Grense: rgis oabin CLAUDE unb niht
psitsr! Damn prObire, iber5euss Did
erI.!" an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27


Stemmer, 80 7fuB an Der Ditieite Der
gaitern Mpe.. 81.
WilIinm 0reene an 6. 3. QnineD,
40 Bel $50 fuR an Der OItIeite Der
Glsmere glpe. in Horippcb, 81.
lhe North COLLEGE 0iII Redltn SO.
ian sSbo M. Sbspberb. Got SAL In
Dbio Iano u. fmproDement Gompd-
ms llnterabtbeiluna, 81.
Worp 8riidner II. ". ali 0eorat
5iftner. Got "a in sssobn r. Wriabfs
llnterobtbtiluna. 81.
eSoieph Wslfh an Mi%,sf Welih,
AZ BEL 95 Fuk an Der norbDitlihen
Seite Der Renner Str. 81.
Sobn G. Bruce an @eorae q.
GharIs. Cots 70. 331 unb 332 in
Sames' llntsrob.beiillna in fair
mount, ST..
gIonhe u. gonant an 3he Doepte
Co.. Cots 8. 10. ii unb 12 in Wit.
AUBURN u. Mponbale Spnbieatc lin.
ierobtkiluna, 81.
WilIiam 9ltteliep an 3. Glnbe 60.
hoe. As bel 100 synb an Der Norpiei.e
Der s Ctr. sipiffen Wouno uno
Gutier Str, ioipis ras Orunbftiid
$50 so. s. Ctr, 81.
Cora u. Milliams an I. gIrbe 60.
ne. boif.lbs Gruneftiid. ST.
ssoiepb g. 8onIon an q. 6. Riors
bon u. Co., 10 Sabre Qeaie ouf bas
Grunoiiiid 313 Walnut Ctr. Wos
notIins Wistbe $125.
Giiote BON Ben. St)neioer an
6orrn Shliieter, 3 sabre Qeaie nui
ben 2abenraum 1857 Mabiion Rooo
Wonatline Mieihe $35.
4, 9be Oatlen Bart SO. ON Wpron
6. Barbour, Got $40. 359 in Inter.
obiheiluna .4@. Sotlep Bari. 81.
i MdIier g. Wegabe an 8rioast We.
Gok. 20 bel 1O5 'sub an Der DIT
isite Der Central 4ps., 20 auB iiio.
i lid bon Seott's gisbauie. 81.
| Aferanber ssrant on Warn g
j ssrani. so bel 100 fsub on Der Sit
i feite Der Woopburn 4pe., So rub iub'
itdl bon soefptff Upe., 81.
i Winnie R.ulman on paul TeMil.
/ ler II. go. apniratt fir ben Yerfnu'
bss grunbiiiid.s go. $50 Wsit Sic
bente Str, apiTden goamiller uni
fsreeman ape. fir $4,000.
u gefis W. GHss an s.. 70. f.Itsr
! 24.32 Ater 9ano an Der norboitIidFr
gde Der Seition 35 UsilIereei 5opn
| ibip. 81.
] sSaeob 7sIid an Usarp fylit II. u.
81 BEL l20 srub an Der Summii gpe
price 6iIl. 81.
SIipia 6. 2oIan per Shsriff ar
sSohn :. Sloan. bic 9runbitiide go
, 313 uno 81 WuIberrp Str, $28OO.
i gsbora VI. Gurrnn. Mbm., ON ga
/ leob fIit. 81 bel 120 ssuB en De-
, Summit 2lpe., Vriee Dill, $3775.
ii 2aura W. Butler on @er.rno
, 5oparb 5asen, lheil BON Got 8 be,
emmo H. Terter's untsrabteeilunt
pon 5iIliibe. 81.
ii 9isieIb. on bisislbe. 20 IuB al
Der Sibfeits Der Wabifon Roob. iotpi
Der pripatrpea auf Der Riidi.it. be-
Got. 81.
Z sSulia gotmann an Rate 5uber
Grunoftiid go. 906 bppiins Ctr.
/ $500.
9. pbelps gheieIbine an ergeni'
/. M. 2inaban. 80 BEL 1870 Iub al
, Der Siioieits Der Uie9rsaor aps
5 Isl.
r MilIiam 6enrn Reaus an Rober
Qnbsrfou. 97.78 BEL 200 fsuh an be
B Weftieiie Der 0lenbaIe 4pe.. 80 fu
{ iiiclih Der 9ermout gpe.. 81.
n gli Graneraft on Sohn Franei
!, Smith. Got No. z bon g. 9. Gar
J. penter's apeiien llnterubtbeiluna /
/. Columbia yppnfhip. ST..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
Graubeis .utbums, 1lebertragnagex.
Cineiunati. 26. nebruar;

Cineinnati. 26. sFebruar.
Dan Wl. Doob an 1be llniteb
sfepifh CHARITIES bon Giatinnnti.
A, Mder 2anb an Mapib Run piie
in Delhi 1opnfbip. 81.
sfreberid 6. Ri6ter an Oeorae +.
8idsl u. a.. 40 bei 127 Rub an Der
SIofeite BON Mebitfr ctr. IN Dat.
len. 81.
1her.iia RrauS 4. q. an 1beobore
q. Niemrr 20 Sci 50 nub an Des
norbDeftIihen gde btr 0reen uni
pledfunt Ctr. 81.
Qeopolb Shmitt an Winium 3.
Gtath u. o., Got IS II achn q
Giealer'S unhrGbtl iim1a. ~.
/. nUust 4 Gieugmls ~ osesae Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
Ter MenfdenfreunS.

I'D bate bas BED, niiF Der Sfr0.
BE iebI3utreten uno mir ben sSub 3ii
DeritauGtn, 10 boB i'd niHi reitsr
fonr,te. Sofcrt trnt elm 2err nuf mid
ou, erbot iih, cine Trofhfe berbei,u.
bolen, ilnb brahte mid beim. 2ohit
ipmpotbiih beriibrt. non 70 bel gle.
benstriiroigfeit. laiie idl cine 6lafDe
bonn Geiien aus bcrn aeller bolen. nm
oem broDen Wenihenirei,noe meine
Gnnfborfeit 81 be3eueen. Aus elmer
Dloi6e fpiir0en 5ipei, unb mad Ser
oritten bate ser cole, hiIFreiAe, au.
te Wonn einen llnioIperfi4erui,aS.
Dertr1g init mir abseidloiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
6 6Dne 2sfiht.

patient: sd mOdte mir einen
s3abn aiebtn laiien; aber ih tann's
Sbnen erI beute 4benb be3ableH."
DDrfbarbier: ~0a, oas fdabet ia
nihts; bean 70 lanse ocuert's audi!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
unbeareiflid d.

a.: ~W0hteft Du mir nidt etpas
Wammon leiben, lieber Jreuno2"
g.: ga; aber i'd Dtritebe eisentli4
niht, bab Du INNER unD etpis IN Der
R!emme bift.]
q. (refisHirt): sd sa6 niHt; no
.i4 bon 70 1il sepHmps sthss!S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-27
g n I III mntbigenb.

Der DeoiogieprofeIIor Inn ~.
brad: lem GeoIooen bebeMirx
1000 Sabre iiberboupt aor ni&ts.
0lr. Snith. erihredt: Tim Got.
- iulneH! lln0 ID babe eeftern eirem
&la|aoeE 20 Nsnsza e1bsu Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

Cooney Keotle was called to Chick
asha on very important business Sat
urday and remained over Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
Discuss Plans for
Celebrating Fourth

The regular meeting Of the Retail
Merchants association was held last
night at the office Of the secretary
and the regular routine Of business
was entered into. Though some dis
cussion OF the proposition Of a July
Fourth celebration was evident, moth
ing definite was done and tho matter
stands. The time Is hardly ripe for
final action on the proposition
Secretary Earle Barton is in com
munication with two bird men and un-
til definite proposition can be got
ten from them. the merchants cannot
figure the exact or even an accurate
approximate cost OF the show. All
seem to favor the idea and following
some definite proposition from th-
birdmen, It is thought the plans will
rapidly materialize.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
Uses Discretion In
Spinning Fish Story

Really il doesn't amount 70 whole
lot but shows a large amount Of dis
cretion and should be a warning to All
fishermen IN the future THAI the only
safe and sane plan is to get together
and agree on the kind " story to
bring back Otherwise with TWO Or
more stories about the same fishing
stunt running at large. there Is dan
ger Of having a head-on collision
Yo1T have to hand il to Jim Dillon,
At that There's no chance to eaten
nim, anyhow not this trip, and the
whole proposition only throws John
Lewis In q decidedly bad light alr.
Lewis made one lone statement this
mcrning. ~Jim Dillon and myself
went fishing yesterday. caught two
fish. sold 100 pounds and had plenty
of fish left. Get the rest OF the story
from Jim Dillon"
When the worthy Dillon was sought
out and query put as to the nature
and success Of their fishing trip, Mr.
Dillon said, Where's John Lewis?
got 10 see him minute and then I'll
talk to YOU It was insisted that Mr.
Dillon 20 ahead and tell his story Of
the trip. Not on your life. don't
tell any fish story until have seen
John Lewis We've got to make these
things check up" And Mr. Dillon
left hurritdiy in the direction Of the
sheriffs office. The puolic is warned
not to accept for the truth any story
that may come from either Of them
concerning the fishing trip in ques
tIon Ere this, they have met and it's
all cooked up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
+++%+ ++++$ =
. IREToN ITEMS. =
. $$%% 80 = 80 =

Mr.. and Mrs. Heath took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Hacnler Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

They reacn ali tho people all the
time Express Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
BANNER NEWS.
: ~4+++4++44++++4 : !

Mrs. chas. Newman called on Mrs,
Ed Tucker Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. White Watkins at
tended the first Monday sale.
Mrs. Lee Holloway visited with
Mrs. J. II. Bowerson Monday.
Andrew Nelson and family were
chickasha shoppers Monday
Mrs Harry Baxter visited with her
son Clyde and family Tuesday
Mr.. Crum and family visited with
VIM Barnette and family Sunday.
Union Center and Norge played q
game Of ball Sunday. Norge winning
tho game by a score Of III to a.
Miss Gussie Phillips and Canute
Dahl Of Norge called on Miss Eliza
beth Watkins Sunday afternoon.
Byrum Carter smd wife Of chickasha
visited at the home Of Mrs. aCrter's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Madison cf
Norge Saturday night and Sunday.
Will White and family and White
Watkins and family and Mrs. j W..
speako and son James OF chickasha
took dinner with Chas Kline and fam
ily Sunday.
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
company has meeting called for
Saturday might at the Banner school
house for making arrangements for
putting up poles on the main line Let
the good work 50 on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
ChickaSha' S
Reply
Chickasha Accepts the Evidence and
Many chickasha Rcaders viii
Profit by It.

Which is the more weighty proof
q few words from Chickasha resi-
dent, we know and respect. or vol
umes from strangers in distant towns?
There can be only one reply.
A. NJ. Dining, 81 Michigan avenue.
Chickasha. Okla, says Il had been
troubled for a long time by aidney
trouble What bothered me the most
was the retention OF the kidney secre-
tons. The desire to pass the kidney
secretions was too frequent but the
passages were scanty and scalding. I
attributed the trouble to the drinking
water here. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and used them They cured
me quickly and the cure has been
permanent gladly confirm my form.
or endorsement Of this remedy
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
MIR. Dinnlng had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
2td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
SCIENTISTS HONOR LANGLEY.

Washington. May 6. Scientists and
to Langley, inventor Of the heavier.
'han-air machine Langley q I'd prac
tically broken hearted from rdicule
about his original machine, and not
until some years afterwards did the
scientific world realize that his inyen-
ticn was practicable. DR. Zahn Of the
Langley aero-lynamic laboratory un-
der the Smithsonian institution hoped
to-day to have the original raerodrome"
on exhibition and he expected TO dem
onstrate that with proper engine It
could be operated as successfully as
any of the later day machines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06
SURVIVORS
PICKED UP

Telegram by United Press
Sable island. Nay 6-The steam
ship Manhattan early today picked up
Capt Mcdonald and thirteen membefa
Of the crew of the British steamer CO
lunbEan which burned and ssuk sun
DAY night
The liner Franconia yesterday pick
up thirteen other members Of the
erew og the iIlfated steamer The
esew numbered between slxty-nve and
seyenty ana the vessel carried no pas
seagers.
Another boat is believed 70 be drist-
ing and The rescue fleet is searching
for IL The Manhattan's wireless SAID
tie engineer was killed in an expIos-
ion and one man was drowned on leay-
Ing the burning ship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

w. r. Stewart, mhO is with the ship
pers' Compress company Of Dallas
Texas, is spending several days in
chickasha the guest Of his brother.
Capt George Stewart Of the fire de-
partnent Mr. Stewart win leave ia
a few days for the north, where he viii
spend the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

Literary was well attended Friday
evening. The JUICES gave unanimous
decision that our legislature should not
be reduced. The question for discus
sion next Friday evening is, Resolved,
that the consolidation Of rural schools
Is desirable All are privileged and
urged to take part in the discussions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

The school meeting Tuesday even
ing resulted in the school term being
extended one month longer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-06

Next Sunday there will be held an
all day singing at this place Dinner
will be served on the ground and it is
hoped that a large number OF neigh
boring singing classes viii attend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24

J. /. Minis Is at home from the
State University at Austin 70 spend
the holidays at his home at Steep Hol-
low.
Mrs. r. p. Lee and little son, Ru-
dolph, are visiting relatives in Mexia.
Miss Della Lawrence arrived yester'
day from the State University at Aus.
tin to spend the holidays at her home
In this city.
Wilmon Newell left yesterday for
Philadelphia, Pa, to be in attendance
at the forthcoming meetings Of the
American Association for the AID
vancement OF Science and the Ameri
can Association Of Economic Ento
mologists. While at Philadelphia Mr.
Newell will also preside over the an
nual meeting OF the Association O
Official Apiary Inspectors Of the
United States and Canada, Of which
organization he is president
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Pure cream and milk. Phone lJ1,
Mrs Joe sosolik Of College Is visit.
ing relatives in Ennis
Colonial vaudeville three days, three
shows daily; 25c, 35c and zoe
Mrs w. =. Thompson OF Franklin
f. here on a visit 10 relatives.
Singer sewing machines. T. A.
satterwhlte. salesman Phone $50.
John conroy Of Brennan Is at home
10 spend the holidays with his mother.
Miss Idell strauther Of Madisonyille
IS a guest OF Miss Annie Mae Locke.
Mrs. b. Flske Wright Of Waco Is o
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Il. II. Astin
Miss Katherine Sweeney OF Houston
f. a guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. J..
Ratlln.
Derdon Chances act IN the Colonial
vaudeville bin IS a scream" Don't
miss Il.
I'd Martin went 10 Basirop today
to spend Christmas with relatives in
that city.
r. B. Chatham Of Mexin Is here IN
a visit TO his mother, Mrs. n. X.
Chatham
Dr. and Mrs Eugene &. Barker Of
Austin are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Wilkerson.
Chester Richardson Of Bunl rs q
guest OF hls brother Dr S. c. Richard
fon, and family
Mrs D. u. Eastman and little son
are guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Howell
Phone Hardy Ncwton's Market Tor
your Christmas oysters Fine, large
Berwick Bay stock
Mr. aad Nis. Roger Nall OF Yoakum
are guests OF Mr. Nails parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Nall
Mr. and Mrs. ?. D. Perkins arrived
yesterday from Mckinney 10 spend
Christmas with Mr. Perkins mother
Mrs. O. II. Asiin.