davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

CORN IS
VARIABLE
Where Selected Seed Planted and
Ground Properly Prepared and
Cultivated in Good Shape
Cotton Crop Doing Well

The present condition of the corn
crop in Grady county varies as much
as the methods that have been used
In its cultivation and the preparation
OF the SOIL" said c. A. McNabb, coun-
ty agricultural agent. today. Where
the ground has been prepared proper
lp, where the right kind OF seed bed
has been prepared and where the cul.
tivation has been attended to, the corn
is in good condition. Otherwise it is
in every stage of damage from 10 to
100 per cent"
According to Mac" the crop has
suffered and is suffering more from
the heat than it is from want of moist
ure. In fact" said Mr. McNabb,
practically all the damage that has
been done has been from the excessive
heat AS yet there is plenty of moist.
ure In the ground where any attempt
has been made to conserve il.
THE danger is in the destruction OF
the pollen by the heat. No matter how
much moisture there is in the ground
and no matter how green are the
stalks and leaves, If the heat kills the
pollen the yield will suffer. That is
inevitable.
( 81 have in mind corn club boys
whose crops will make corn without
further rain. They have prepared their
ground in the proper manner, they
Rave conserved the moisture a I'D have
enough in the ground to make the
crop In other places the 81 1und is
as hard as the road and ab.ut ?.
dry."
The cotton is in good condition from
all reports. Being more in the nature
Of dry weather crop, it has not sui
fored to any extent. In some section;
it needs working in order to keep the
crust on the top of the ground broker
and the soil in good condition. 9Th,
cotton is doing its very best to grow,
continued Mr.. McNabb. q saw field!
yesterday that needed plowing more
than anything else. Not because o
the weeds, for they we're few, but thu
ground had crust on it that wa
something terrible. 1t should b.
broken up. Four miles north of Chick
asha is demonstration field Of cot
ton, 90 acres. belonging to Sam Hefi
ner. The stalk is about to 215 fee
high and literally loaded down witt
blossoms, square and bolls. An incl
under the surface the ground is mois
enough to ball up in the hand. Their
is ample moisture in that field I
make a splendid crop if it didn't Sc
another drop of rain. 1t has bee
tended as the conditions in this cour
try demand that it shall ge tended
The ground was properly prepare
and the moisture has been conserved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
DEFY LAW
IN ULSTER

BY United Press.
Belfast. Ireland. July 10.-In open
defiance of the law, four hundred VI
ster volunteers, with fixed bayonets
and cartridge belts. greeted Sir Ed
ward Carson on his arrival here today
and escorted him to the first meeting
of the provisional government opposed
to home rule.
Wildly enthusiastic, thousands lined
the streets as the procession moved
to the headquarters of the new gov
ernment The preamble OF the Ulster
ties declared that they had no inten-
tion of setting up a parliament in VI
ster but their purpose was merely to
hold the provinces in trust for the
United Kingdom"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
TRADES COUNCIL
ELECT OFFICERS

The Chickasha Trades Council at it's
regular meeting Thursday night car
ried out Q program of unusual inter
est
A committee consisting of q. H.
Ross, Joe Belcher and A. w. Bennett
on amendment of the constitution and
bylaws made its final report and a
practically new constitution was
adopted containaing many progressive
features.
Another interesting number on the
program was the semi-annual election
of officers, which resulted as follows
President, Jno w Duff; vice presi-
dent, Joe Blick; recording secretary,
A. W. Bennett; secretary-treasurer L.
V. Long; sergeant at arms, Herb
Powell; trustees, A. H. Ross, R. J.
Crane, J. s. Tatman
The Electrical Workers sent in a
new delegation composed of s. D. Phil
lips, Fl. r. Jorden and Chas Abbott.
Chickasha will be represented at the
coming convention of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which convenes at
Henryetta August II, by Geo. Daniels
of the carpenters, Joe Belcher of the
teamsters, ]. S. Tatman of the tailors
and A. w. Bennett, representing the
Trades Council.
Other locals are expected to elect
delegates to the convention and Chick
asha will be conspicuously in evidence
at Henryetta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
Fall Of San Luis Potosi Expected at
Any Moment with the Capture
Of Mexico City Within
Two Weeks
LOSSES OF REBELSI
REPORTED SLIGHT
Oregon Says Federals made
Shameful Flight" Minister Of
Finance Leaves for Europe
on Mission for Huerta
BY United Press

saltillo. Mexico, July 1O.-With
Guadalajara in the hands of Gen. OBJ
regons rebel forces, the news that
Gen. Jesus Carranza has taken San
Luis Potosi is expected momentarily.
With the fall of the latter place the
road will be open to Queretaro and
Mexico City. Rebel leaders regard
the capture of the capital within a few
weeks as a certainty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
BY United Press.


III Paso. July l0.-Gen. obregon in
reporting further details of the cap
ture Of Guadalaiara said that no con
stitutionalst officers we're killed and
that the federals made shameful
flight"
TO the weak resistance offered by
the federals Obregon attributed his
own slight losses. He said the mum
ber killed would not exceed 200
Gen. Carranza. at Saltillo. was offic-
tally advised late Thursday of the fall
Of Guadalaajara before the constitu-
tionalist forces Thursday at noon. The
news was received with the utmost
elation at constitutionalist headquar-
ters where is was regarded as prelim-
mary to the occupation Of Mexico City
itself
The rout Of the federals was said to
be complete and they had been cut off
from Mexico city by forces Of Gen.
Blanco. which had detoured from
America to destroy the federal lines
of communication. The federals we're
reported scattered In all directions and
great punishment inflicted upon them
in retreat, but no figures Of losses on
either side were available.
Gen Obregon led the main attack
ing force. For several days 1t had
hammered the Guadalajara garrison
which came out from their defenses
in the effort to scatter the besiegers.
After a disastrous conflict In which
the federals lost ten troop trains and
more than 500 prisoners they retreat
ed, leaving an unobstructed road to the
second largest city of Mexico. which
offered little resistance when the con-
stitutionallsts appeared
Fnther details of the conflict at
Guadalajara said five thousand federal
prisoners with much arms, ammnni'
tion and supplies were captured. The
line OF combat, It was said. extended
pNti liit9-llNt HsiAto WIN Pth. Dfes't~S
commanding Obregon'r advance guard
The constitutionalists were reported
in complete control Of the city, includ
ing the federal palace.
Gen. Jesus Carranza, It is said, Is
preparing to attack San Luis Potosi
within two days and as he has a force
Of $4,000 men and the federal garrison
nearly all has been withdrawn, he is
expected to encounter little difficulty
The capture of Guadalaiara and Sal
Luis Potosi will open an easy road t
Quertaro and il is confidently expect
ed at Carranza's headquarters that tn,
victory of Ohregon will insure sh'
speedy capture Of Mexico City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
Man and Woman Shot In
Room in Washington
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, July 10.-With their
bodies lying in pools of blood and two
revolvers alongside of them, Mrs. Lula
Nsylor, aged 2l. and William Poland,
aged 49, were found in room in a
boarding house here this morning.
The woman was dead. but Poland,
with two bullets in his abdomen, may
recover. The woman's husband and
the pair had revolver duel The Of
ficers are searching for the husband
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
BY United Press.

Mexixco City, Judy Mexican
Minister of Finance De Labarra left
today for Europe. 1t is reported that
he went on financial mission for
Huerta.
Many French and Mexicans are go
Ing to Europe on the same steamer Il
required two section train to take
them TO Vera Cruz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
correspondent ExpelIed.

BY United Press
Washington, July 10.-Fred Bait
Boalt, a correspondent representing
the Cleveland Press. at Vera Cruz. was
today ordered deported to the United
States for sending sensational and un-
true dispatches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10
+ *+++++++++*++++s = :

; PLAGUE AT SAN ANGELO?
: BY United Press.
San Angelo. Tex, July TO-
Albert Jones, an oil driller from
Shreveport, has the Bubonic
; plague, according to an unof- :
ficial diagnosis. The people
; here are greatly excited over !
; the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

CUT PRICE OF PETROLEUM.
BY. United Press.

By United Press.
New York, July 10.--An-
; nouncement was made today at
the offices of the Standard Oil
company here that the price of
refined petroleum had been cut
) ten points.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-10

+ ++++++++++++++++ =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16
BISHOP CARROLL
MAKES PLEA FOR
Bible IN school
Eloquent Sermon Delivered
to Graduates Of st. Ter.
esa's Academy Many See
Exhibits at School.

In one OF the most eloquent sermons
ever heard in tho city. Bishop Carroll
OF Helena this morning at st. Johns
cathedral pointed out the excellent
work being done by the religious edu-
cational institutions of this country.
declaring that knowledge without char
acter was Of but little value. He de-
cried the act of taking the Bible out
of the public schools, and declared that
the lack of religious teaching in the
public schools was q crime which was
working out its own results upon the
children. He pointed out in many ways
the value Of religious and educational
training of children In the Catholic
schools. The sermon delivered by the
Bishop Of Helena was IN connection
with the silver jubilee celebration at
st. Teresa's academy and st. Johns
cathedral was crowded with patrons of
the school and many others who as
sembled to do honor to the occasion.
The cathedral was tastefully deco
rated with flowers and suspended from
the ceiling was a banner of blue, on
which were the words, God Bless Our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16

and cake on the evening of June IL on
the lawn at Mrs. Lipman's home, 1910
North Thirteenth street.
The case of Bea d. Ldngenfelter
against the .Owyhee Land & Irrigation
company and others is still on trial
before Judge Mccarthy and jury with
prospect that it will be concluded to-
night.
G. w. Boynton and d. Mackenzie of
Boston, E. d Smith of Pittfield. Mass,
and @. H. More of Bangor, Me-, arrived
here yesterday and have gone to the
Pearl mining district, where they have
interests.
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Arthur Bruce Bloom, of Pierce
Park, and Fannie Loyce Adams, OF
Kingsbury, and to Clifford Gillette
Babcock and Elva May Sherrod, both
of Glenns Ferry.
The Shaw Lumber company and
others have filed suit against Aiexand-
err T. Ellis and others for work and
material furnished on concrete build
Ing, the balance claimed to be due on
various counts amounting to $31s2.73.
Ben O. Pettengill, as receiver for the
Boise State bank, has filed suit against
l.. A. Coate asking for foreclosure on
stock of the Shafer Creek Lumber COM
pany, alleged to have been given as
security for note for 1925 given
October %. 1911.
Ray L. Boone and j. r. Sargent, who
spent several days here making inves-
tigatien of the Boise stone quarry and
generally looking over Boise with a
view to making investments. left yes
terday on their return trip to Topeka.
Both men were well pleased with the
outlook for this section and intimated
that they might return.
Hannah Baker has filed suit for d.
vorce from William III. Baker The
complaint states that they were mar
ried in Boise in 1898 and charges that
he has failed to provide for her and
their child but has spent his money on
other women and has asked her to get
a divorce It claims that he earns
monthly wages Of from 800 to s126 and
has due him $3.50 from Slick Brothers,
whom the court is asked to entoin from
paying the money until this suit ID
determined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16

Sisters" The sisters and the students
OF the academy were given reserved
seats in the front.
Bishop Carroll opened his sermon by
giving history of the religious edu-
cational advance in the world. its rise
and fall and It's final triumph in later
years. He especially emphasized the
fact through his entire sermon that re-
ligious teachings and education should
60 hand in hand and that Christian
character was essential to those who
acquired knowledge. He told how the
Catholic institutions of early days had
lived on, and through their teaching
had developed Christian lives. He
stated that the glorious history of the
Catholic church had modelled the
hearts of children after the teachings
of Christ and pointed out that every
great university of modern times came
from the Catholic church. from which
sprung the great fountain of knowl-
edge. During the time called the dark
ages, he said. men were working to-
ward the light and through that work
was established a network Of schools
over the world.
The Second Chapter.
The second chapter of Catholic in
situations, he said, was even more glo-
rious than the first, and he told of the
accomplishments of the Catholics in
this country in the establishment Of re-
ligious schools. He cited the time In
history when the Bible was taught In
the public schools and religion was a
part of the school life, but there came
a time. he declared. when some So
called wise men felt that 1t would be
proper to eliminate religious subjects
from the schools. and while he de-
clared that the adjustment of religion
was without opposing 1t in itself, still
taking 1t out of the schools was a
crime. If religion is not necessary In
school," he declared, 1T is not neces-
sary in life, as the school is but prep
aration for life" He laid particular
stress on the fact that religion was not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16

Rev. John Adams, of Butte. Mont,
is conducting evangelistic meetings at
the A. M. E. church this week. His
subject last night was, Man, His Re-
lations to Cod The meeting was en-
thusiastic and beneficial to all. Ow-
ing to the growing interest. there is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16
BREvITIEs.

George Hoffman has filed suit against
C. H. Roberts to collect on a note al
legged to have been given June II, 1918
for $3.50.
The first division of the Emmanuel
Ladies Aid society wilLserve ice cream
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16

talk of securing a more spacious edi-
fee to accommodate the people. His
subject this evening is. THE Moral
Power and the Moral Hero" The
church is on Railroad avenue. between
Sixth and Seventh streets. on the
south side of the o. S. l. track.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-16

Relatives can spoil anything" de-
elared Hazeldell Knapp Hastings in
. San Francisco jail the other day,
after explaining that she had Tilted
a wealthy nobleman In Chicago to
become the second wife Of her first
cousin, Edward B. Hastings of
Walterleet, N. Y. The charge was
made that Knapp had not been 5di-
vorced from his first wife, who ID
living, and the compile were arrested
on . bigamy charge. The second
Mrs Hastings says her family were
peeved because she wouldn't marry
nobleman, and accordingly caused the
arrest Of Hastings and herself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
OVvLIN
ID NEWS
I. ROOFS BRAVES LOSE.

George Pools Braves were not as
fortunate George sta l1ings's Braves
SO they lost, all three games of the
duck pin contest rolled on the Gore
alleys Friday with Gains Colts. The
game was very interesting as all pres
ent expected the Braves to come back
strong after losing the first game and
win the series. but they could not
come back. Gain Of the Colts had
high score and average for the con-
test.
George Pool captain of the Braves
was of his stride Friday evening roll
ing one of the worst contests of his
career. He usually hits around the
$50 mark fp contest but last even
ing the best he could do was to get
g So in the three games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
()(JN('|I
Looks after a Number of Nat
ters Of More or Less lmpOr-
lance to the Public.

u -
The city council transacted consad-
cradle business at 3 meeting Friday
night with ali Its members present
except Councilmen Patton ana
BQehm.
A proposition Of g. H Bibbee ana
others to pay the city 1923 when the
city paves Lee street from Holden
avenue to Third street was accepted.
The finance committee reported
that the city was under no Obligation
to lay street car ties and rails on the
the Sixth street bridge and that the
Owega Bridge Company should pro-
coed with the completion OF the
bridge according to contract. The
report was accepted and the Owega
Bridge Company notified In accord
ance to recommendation.
w A. Wilkinson on q tie vote'de-
cided by the mayor was granted q
permit to build a one-story building
not to be used as stable
The Empire Laundry Company
made q proposition to pay $500 OF
81 .027 so. estimated cost of paving
Water street from West. main street
to the north end OF its laundry and
pay $500 of S1,5z4, go. estimated
cost of paving Water street from
West Main street to West Pike street
and curbing one side. and It offered
forty-five wagon loads OF brick and
cinders besides. The two. PROPOSE
lions were referred to the finance
committee.
Sehon J. Flanagan notified the
council that q hose house on his lot
at 361 Wilson street must be re-
moved at once. The notice was
given. to the fire committee.
William w. w. Walters asked for
the opening of Clay street to Mauda-
The request was referred to the
street committee
The Owega Bridge Company was
allowed $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
IBI1Il}S
Local Boy Playing on Wesley
an Football Team Has Been
on the Sick List.

BUCKHA4aNON, oct. 1.-THE past
week has Witnessed many results IN
the process Of building q successful
football team at Wesleyan. All OF the
regulars are now in the very best con-
dition that they have been this sea-
SON. thus far, with the exception OF
the big fullback, Jacobs, who has been
suffering from 3 slight cold, and O.
Shumaker who reported this week
with an abscess on the back OF his
neck Both were In ut condition TO
make the trip to Charleston.
The most notable snouiAs OF the
week was the development OF REESE
ger into backheId man. He has here
tofore been played in the line but
the coaches noticed that he had the
necessary qualiicatio..5 81 an ideal
ed and immediately made a great
showing. Wednesday In the only
scrimmage of the week he was played
ON the varsity and was given the ball
fully a third OF the time and never
failed to make ground and most OF
his gains were ten or more yards,
and as a result he was taken as
substitute back to Chc>lesfon-
With development OF Resseger, =.
Shumaker and Mersells and the re-
covery of Miller, who has been SUI
fering torn ligament, <Se back Held
will be well taken care. o. in the big
games to come in the next few weeks,
and the line men are in fine cond1-
ton with Bobbitt, Lewis. 3. Smith
and Altman doing the substitute work.
Any OF these linemen may be placed
on the regular team at any time. The
team is already pcic.e1 = the hard
games on the schedule. those with
SGeorgetown. W & J. and West Vir-
GINA getting the most of the atten-
ton, while that with Dickinson col
Ilege at Buckhannon win be the great
est game that the college town has
ever entertained.
Georgetown and West Virginia are
considered the most important on the
schedule as they are both important
as to the standing Of the Wesleyan
team this year, Georgetown as to the
south and West Virginia university
as to the state. The team is look
ing forward to placing both games on
the right side OF the -i-1s5r- The
coaches deserve great deal Of credit
for the masterful way they have built
the team thus far, getting results at
every stage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
KILLED BY IRA!N
5 Tealnster for William Gains
in the Salem Railroad
Yards.

SALEM, Oct. 17-Harry Williams.
a teamster for William Gains. was
instantly killed at the East End
crossing last night by Baltim ore
and Ohio work train The nnfortu-
mate, man was driving a team across
the track when the train. when the
train. backing on the swotch, struck
the rear end oNthe wagon. His face
was cut, shoulder mashed and prob
ably the neck broken. causing instant
death. He was a stranger here. hav-
ing been here only about two weeks
Philadelphia. Little is known of his
former home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17
TIE ;YEAIERS

|
any of Klaw and Erlanger's big sue
cesses. 1t is scream
| A reissue of Kalem's famous story
of the Irish patriot, Rory OMoore"
is showing today at the Odeon. Every
scene in this drama was produced on
the .Ould Sod Rory's escape from
the gallows is one Of the exciting
scenes. Jack J. Clark, Jean Gaunt1er
and Robert G. Vignalo are the princi-
when knights Were Bold, an Els
sanay ide-splitting comedy OF re
Olden Days played with model a
equipment, and vitagraph drama
entitled '.The Man Who knew In
addition to these dandy pictures there
are splendid acts of vaudeville.
For Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week there will be big
musical comedy company, Miss Jess
Adams and her Shamrock girls In In
Honolulu"
A capable though small company
of actors put on the Broadhurst-
SchorAar drama. To-day" at natl
nee and night performances Friday
at the Robinson Grand, both Of which
were well attended. The play is a
rather vivid and rudely forceful ser
mon on woman lmordlnate love o.
fine clothes. something on the or
der of "Tine Feathers and -Eleva7
ting a Husband but an after impress
sion is left that the lesson could be
given through more agreeable char
acter than that of woman who de-
lowers herself to the ut
termost depths; and perhaps a little
more by inference than the broad and
open manner In which the cul-
situation Is depicted. ITO
day. may do for "A phase of New
York life but it can hardly be ac-
cepted as a nationally needed lesson.
s The play Is sumptuousIy staged
and costumed. Miss Arleen Hackett
fs very good in the leading charac-
ter, while; Anton Ascher. who was
RE Reichardt rs Heinrich and Emma
Wagner cieverly provide humor
that relieves the soberness of the.
tale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17

1914, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint q trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
SUCH other business as may properly
come before the said meeting.
Dated: October 10. 1914.
w. FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
R. E. BILLS. ESD.
Attorney for Bankrupt.
All persons Indebted to the estate
OF Josiah w. Hickman. deceased. viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-17

please pay such Indebtedness to the
undereigned' at his late residence near
West Milford in Harrison County West
Virginia, on or before the first day of
November. 1914. and all persons claim-
ing said estate to be Indebted to. them
Will please prove such Indebtedness be-
fore the undersigned at his late resi-
dence on or before the first day OF No
Vember, 1914.
LAURA A HICKMAN,
Administrators of the estate of Josiah
w. Hickman. deceased.
October 8, 1914.