davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
NO QUARANTINE
AT NEW ORLEAN
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New Orleans, July THE quara'
tine plague district planned by Il
city authorities is not necessary. s
stated Surgeon General Blue
DR.. Blue said the determination
rats was the only thing needed.
force Of several hundred men are no
engaged in killing the rodents
The situation is today pronounce
encouraging. No new cases of til
plague have developed during the pa.
three days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

less heap; dozen valiant" bull
fighters were shown rushing for the
fence with the bull after them, like q
summer girl flesing from a COW. The
cheering became wild.
:. S.sSsssy a soldier grabbed a.;sexi
can by the nap of the neck, stood him
on his feet and then knocked him
down. "The son of a gun was kissing
the bull" he explained to a comradt
as the lights went on,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS
A COUNTY IN MICHIGAN

BY United Press.
Jackson, Mich, July Three per
sons were killed and twenty we're in
jured by storm which swept the
southern part Of Jefferson county in
this state. According to reports re-
ceived here. farmers suffered severe
ly. chickens and pigs being killed and
fruit crops ruined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
By United Press.

El Paso, Texas, July LA confer
ence between representatives of villa
and Carranza TO settle the disagree.
ment bvtwen the two rbel leaders will
be held and history viii be made at
the palace in San Pedro beginning TO
day or tomorrow.
II the breach cannot be healed, II is
believed that the split viii be widened
and that villa will carry out his
threats to set himself up as the abso-
lutte head of the revolution or start an
independent revolution Gen. Natera,
although he was appointed by Car
rama, has sworn allegiance TO villa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
KILLS ALLEGED ENrIcsR.

BY United Press.
GrinnelI Iowa. July considering
that it was his duty to hunt down
white slavers," Frank Raleigh shot
and killed William Rogers from In
diana, who invited Miss Alva Sparks
to leave the city with him. Raleigh
escaped.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
Rest ROOMS
PROVIDED

Details of another important factor
the big celebration July "a here
IRE completed this morning when
hal arrangements for two rest rooms
u Chickasha avenue were made. 1t
us decided that such institutions
'1re absolutely necessary for the
hfort of the crowds, especially the
lies and children.
The rooms will be located between
bond and Third streets and between
brth and Fifth streets on Chickasha
bnue, in the buildings formerly oc-
'bied by the Palace drug store and
y Scott Mercantile company, respec-
kly.
-thairs. cots, tables and other con
biences will be installed for the
hfort of the public There the wo-
1n and children may have cool,
hfortable place in which to rest and
4 spread their luncheon The places
III be in charge of matrons. Mrs
gers will have charge of the Scott
Hiding and Mrs. Womeldorf wilt be
lationed at the Palace drug store
|lilding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
JUNE BRIDES PLENTIFUL.


+ By United Press.
} New York, July 1.--Accord-
} ing to reports received here
; June brides were more numer-
; GUS in 1914 in most of the large
; cities of the country than they
were in 1913.
, The eugenics law caused
; slump in Milwaukee and heat
; was blamed for the slump in
st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

FIVE MINERS TRAPPED.
BY United Press.

= BY United Press.
+ Williamson, w. Va, July -
= Hope has been abandoned for
+ five miners who were trapped
= at the entry of coal mine here
+ by fire.
= Twenty others who were us
: ually in thes Eaft escaped by !
4 staying out last night to drink :
I farewells at the closing of the :
= West Virginia saloons.
+ .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Mrs. Sallie Fillmore is reported i'll
at her home in this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

They react All the people all the
time Express Want Aas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Sporting Notes.

Going to he another fine wrestling
match tonight. Gerhardt ami Ludwig
are TO meet in Festival hail.
CHAPMAN. star shortstop. of the tIeyc-
land team. was carried otf the iield the
other dav with n broken ankle.
of tn. !. halloo,.s .n+a~a, far Tho
international balioon race from Kan
sas Cit>. this fan there i nor an entry
from ENGLAND
,rn, .,.a,.a,r, .,,, - ~, ,<l,, .,,.. Who
~ -. ~ -, - ~, - ,h,o
Re. -, t.. .,;4 80 "a N
-, -. III -
-. ,, -,
"n''' 'i'' '''N ''"''i
lalh u lhtefhai aissehsl"n IN beiloWs
ans mas aPPtaFea III "thef papers, OUT
| me iahs mere are >taha'hG PAT Tor a
Team IN l"if ana heI"fe long active
steps VIII ne begun TO once again as
sumo our position on the baseball map.
Bellows falfo imeS.
Former Captain Bill Sweeney of
the Boston Nationals has signed a
| three-y year contract To play second for
the Chicago CUBS bat HGh Perduc.
the pitcher Who was said 10 have been
1 included IN the deal lar E.vcrS. is 10
stay with Boston.
/ Bill Bradley once Il great third base
Imam. who last wear was with Toronto
Ibas been made ,..lrttain Of thc Rronl,ty-n
! Feds That puts Danny A;urnhv. who
for wears rapt3iued the rlamnion Atb
! letics. under a nla, who last wear Nj,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
INTEREST IN BRADY PLAY.
Decentralization of Alcott Book Is for
Children from to so.

William \. Bradv's production Of
Little Women, dramatized from the
famous book OF Louisa NJ. Aleott, viii
be presented at the Auditorium next
Tuesday evening
seldom has a play aroused the inter
est Of the general public that has been
accorded Little Women. The story OF
Meg. 10. Beth and Amy, Laurie. Mr..
March aSd :. Marmee. Aunt March.
old Mr. Lawrsnc Prof. Bhaer. John
Brooke. and Hannah Mullet has an APP
peal for children of all ages. One en-
thusiast after witnessing a performance
of Little Women declared the play to
be for children from eight to eighty.
The period in which the story Of
Little Women was actually lived by
Louisa NJ. AIcott. her family and
friends, is faithfully portrayed in the
elaborate stage setting. An exact replica
Of the old sitting room in the Alcott
home al Concord. Mass. throws a
quaint atmosphere about the play - the
curtain rises on the first act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Alburg Station Burns.

The Central Vermont station at Al
burg was destroyed Wednesday night.
together with its entire contents. The
loss is between $1,000 ana 5000. On
the second floor OF the binding were
the customs offices Of +. W. Myers *
Co., brokers. The effects of both were
lost. including customers records. Har-
~ w. Williams, customs officer. was
asleep IN his room amt awakened by
cries from outside barely had time TO
escape from the building. His room
was ablaze by the time he reached the
ground. Nearby buildings were threat
cned and Lockwood : hall caught
twice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
CHESTERFIELD. N. H.
VIII Demand Electric Pole Line.

The annual town meeting Tuesday.
with Warren H. Butler as moderator.
went along very quietly and smoothly
until the road agent at the Centre was
voted upon, which required ballot
four times, Fred Holman winning bv a
scant ma iority. The following We're the
principal appropriations with officers
elected: Clerk. h. {. Thatcher; select
men. Alba \. FAIR, John 4. JoSlin. II.
{. Thatcher: road agents. Lorenzo
Burnham Moses Chickering. Fred NJ
Holman; town charges. $500; high.
ways, $4,000; permanent roads. ~2.JuU:
motor vehicle roads. $50; voted 10 ne
ccpt state highway aid: support OF
poor, r2oo; library. SIPS: OLD Home
dav. &lan; tuiIdiug dressing room in
town hall, 500
This last appropriation is cre5itable
to our Young women through their in
detati"3hle Iabors in @ettin" mp enter
tanmentS and using the proceeds foi
electric wiring of the hall without any
aid from the voters
The selectmen We're appointed ii com
mittee TO wait upon the public serNic,
commission and demand that the Ash
uelot Electric X Gas 90. he compelIe,
! to extend their poles to the west part
of the town Mt once, which, by theil
contract OF two wears ago. they agree,
! To do, and tor which the voters raise,
! $500 two years ago.
Although the company has made ;
/ deman on The town several times io
j the amount the town fathers have Dc
clined to produce the cash until tn,
poles are set and the wires strung a.
agreed upon. Ii they prove source o
benefit the town Will raise more none,
for more lights. otherwise some othc
course will he pursued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

anna Canal Up 10 Date, illustrated With
the balopticon. showing 100 different
views, was much enjoyed.
Stephen Mcdonald Of Greenfield, for
merly Of this town, is making I'm ex-
tended visit with his brother, Carroll
Mcdonald, in North Iiins,lale. where H.
hopes 10 regain health.
Reserved seats for the entertainment
to lie given in the town hall st. Pat
rick 5 night are now ON sale at VI $.
Mann ; drug store. During the even
in" songs and recitations of an appro-
priate nature will lie rendered by local
favoritcs. \ dance viii follow the en-
ltertMnmcnt
Three dos chasc,i a deer into the vi
lagc Monday morning and the fright
ened animal made lis way down XII
burn street. through +. +. Amilon :
! yard and ~ Canal street. going az
/ Creampot Hill into the woods. This II
/ only one Of many instances OF late
where the deer have been chased by
dogs, and Judging from the several dec
that are seen hereaboutS almost dairy
/ it would seem that the hunters did not
seriously diminish the number last fail
The exhibition Of articles Of various
/ descriptions made by the pupils Of the
grammar schools and the food sale held
/ in the selcctmcn : rooms IN the town
hall last Friday and Saturday We're
we'll natronizcd and showed conclusive
proof Of the value Of the domestic an'
manual arts courses aS now conducted
The prizes in the domestic course fol
girls were awarded TO Mildred Merritt
Margaret English and Marion Dicker
man. The boys prizes in the manua
training classes were won hy talet
Langille. Emil La Nasseur and Chestel
Bleau. The Judges were Mrs. Edwin
Robertson. Miss Charlotte Slate and +
IS Leonard The sum Of approximate,
$50 was realized which will be used l.
purchase a graphonhone for the schools
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
MISS WILSON ENGAGED.
President Third Daughter Fiancee of
Secretary McAdoo.

WASHINGTON. March II. 49, As u
denial OF the engagement of Miss FL
canor Randolph Wilson, third daughter
OF President and Mrs Wilson, to vii
liam Gibbs McAdoo, secretary of tho
treasury, is made AT the VI hite House.
and one in high authority says: =
would not advise you TO deny il, Il
IS taken for granted that the engage
ment is fact
l;umors Of the strong and romantic
attac hmcnt between the secretary aut
the President $ Youngest daughter i"N'
been going about for some time, IA
always hefor" have been promptly de
MED NJ the White House. That 40 lie
nial IS forthcoming today, seem, 80 W
assurance that the enga cement is
fact.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
MAURICE FoRNAcHoN DEAD.
New York Architect Formerly Asso
ciated With Richard Morris Hunt.

Maurice Fornachon. Il New York
architect at one time associated with
the late Richard Morris Hunt OF Brat
tleboro, died Sunday Al his home in
New York. He was born in 1S4l and
in early life attended a private school
in New York, after which he studied
in Switzerland and finally completed
his studies at the Ecole dcs Beaux
Arts in Paris. He returned to New
York in the early sixties and became
associated with Mr. Hunt. with whom
he remained about - wears.
Mr.. Fornachon had visited in Brat
tleboro several summers, and spent
some time here last summer as a guest
ut F. L. Dickinson :. meeting some Of
Mr.. Hunt : old friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
HANSON WANTS TO COME.
Says He Would Throw Bailey Twice
in an Hour or Forfeit Match.

on wrestling matches in Brattleboro.
lie writes friend here that he can
put on two good men or will wrcstic
mere himself lie would like to Wres-
tie Bailey, but the latter has written
him that he could not take him on be
fore April as he has another big match
planned here for the last Of this month
Fritz writes that il Bailey will wrestle
him he Will agree to threw the big
fellow twice in an hour or forfeit the
matrh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jerry Laundry of Green street
i i'll at her home
Leonard Pierce Of Canal street is
visiting friends in Boston and attend
ing the automobile show.
w. h. Crombie formerly supcrinten
dent in the Z. l.. Hildreth \ GO. 5
printing establishment, is in town To
day TO attend the funeral Of r. ~. he
" oil Mr.. Grombic has held a pro
prietary interest in printing offices n
Worcester. Mass, several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
HOWE PICTURES AMAZING.
Photographic Reproduction OF Panam;
Canal CrOwning Achievement.


From i Photographic, human in
tcrCst. Instructive and any other stand
point the moving pictures of the Pan
ANA canal which will be shown in the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon and
evening, are . crowning achievement
for Lyman II. Howe as an exhibitor
No verbal description of what has been
accomplished could possibly convey
even remotely - the profound impress
sion which these scenes inipart on the
mind OF every spectator. young or old.
The series conveys an idea OF the in
finite magnitude of the work as no
words could hope to impart. and spec
tators are amazed and fascinated, not
alone by the astounding magnitude Of
the work, but in almost equal degree
by the skill and perfection Of the re.
production itself.
The fiery geysers OF Yellowstone
Park which act as safety valve :
for mother earth also constitute n big
feature of Howe, : new program. At
every turn, water is seen boiling furi-
ouslv either in watts carved hy nature
or * being elected to great heights by
fierce explosions underneath Masses
OF steam rush from openings in the
ground. Terrible commissions OF nature
eueue and monstrons cauldrons become
more and more active until the whole
ensemble becomes a veritable inferno.
The historic rurns of Pompeii in the
colorS OF nature, a visit to Naples and
to the Paris Zoo where acquaintance i
made with numerous strange animals
ut close range, the wood turning in
| duStry 1T Saint Claude, salmon fishing
in British Columbia. funny fishing near
Palermo, Sicily. new symphonies OF
! the sea ami q ride ON the Chicago,
/ Milwaukee and 81. Paul Railway corn
/ panv : train dc luxe 4" The OlSmnian,
/ through the Montana CANYON and over
/ Cascade mountains in Oregon are "a few
of the many other features include,
J in the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
BODIES SWEPT AWAY.
Fierce Current Runs Over Wreck of
Steamer Monroe.

WASHINGTON. March T.. All Of
the bodies which sank with the Old
Dominion liner Monroe, after she Wa
rammed by the Merchant x Miners
ship Nantueliet of the Virginia coast
strong Subm@riu, current. Divers, car
rvIng 200 pounds additional lead on
thor equipment found ii impossible Ia
remain on their feet in the strange,
fierce current which was sweeping the
decks. Forty three lives were lost when
the Monroe went down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

the best Of condition. Gerhardt. who
defeated Carl Lenger II Boston lasr
night in - and Is minutes for the re
spcctive falls. and who beat Cyclone
Burns ut Springfield Wednesday night.
reached town this afternoon 1T :
0 clock lie SAYS ne is not even tired
ana is in rs good Condition as he was
when he appeared here Il few weeks
ago and gave such Il fine exhibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WANT STATE ENGINEER.
Vermont Civil Engineers in Session at
Burlington

BURLINGTON, March Is The
second annual meeting of the Vermont
Society Of Civil Engineers was held asi
tie Hotel Vermont Yesterday with a
large attendance. At the business meet
ing in the morning the following officers
were elected: T. Williams OF st. Johns-
bury. president; II. NJ. Mcintosh of
Burlington, vice president for two
years; e. \. Reed of ST. ,Joinshury~
secretary; \. r. Winslow of Northield.
treasurer; (. +. Purinten 'of Burline.
ton, director for three Years
The secretary 5 report showrf a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Contest at school Meeting.

The ANIMAL district school meeting
was held Saturday al 7. m. and was
the most breezy meeting in the hall
in many wears. From the hour of start
ing until the last voter had left there
WAS music IN the air. the contest being
over a member of the school board Tor
the next three years. Mabel Spaulding
won by 80 majority. For the support of
schools the coming wear $500 was APP
propriated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

All are pleased to see our former
citizen. Fred j. Harris. Of Greenfield,
Mass. with us again.
George Amidon has bought 4 timber
lot Of ". t. Ware and has moved his
mill there. Tie reports the best winter
for numbering in 10 years.
The women served bountifnl AMI APP
petizing dinner at the church vestry
Tuesday, which the citizens OF the town
patronizcd, and S23 was taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Rev. E. G. Clarke being unable 10
preach next Sunday morning, sunday
school Will bc beld At the hour Of the
usual preaching service, the same as
last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
HINSDALE. N. H.
Sydney Stearns, Highway Patrolman.

{. NJ. Brooks state highway engineer
for this county. was here Wednesday IN
with the selectmen regard
ing the care of the state roads in this
town. and sydney Stearns was appoint
led patrolman. BY previous arrange
ment the Winchester patrolman will
have charge of the macadam road from
the Winchester town line toward our
village as far as the C.. 4. Robertson
20. 5 paper mill on Canal street. and To
offset this Mr.. StearnS will have the
state road from Sand hill TO A. T.. Tor
rev on the Bratfleboro road under his
supervision, IN addition to the macadaln
road to the Massachusetts line. This
latter road is in rather poor condition.
due mostly 70 the dry weather the past
two summers, hut with the 50 800 avail
able for repairs, together with a fair
surplus left over from last year, it j.
thought that an excellent showing will
/ he made the coming summer
Miss Eva Robertson was in BOSTON
last week
f. F. Fields is one of the latest vie
TINS of tonslitis.
Miss Nellie Lyman visited friends in
Greenfield Wednesday,
Mrs. Jennie Cooligan has been i'll the
past week with a severe attack Of ton
silitis
Mrs. Gertrude Bruce visited relatives
IN Randolph. Vt, from Monday to
Wednesday
7, IL. Mann and r. NJ Langwolthy
were IN Springfield on business the first
of the week.
y. J. LaChance has finished work as
shipping clerk for the Granite state
Moving Machine Co
Miss Alice Jeffords, who has 4 posi-
ton as school teacher in Warren, y. II.
Is spending month 5 vacation at hen
home here
Miss Jessie Babhitt of North Cam
brldge, Mass, and Louis Rabbit oil
Worcester attended the funeral OF Hen
~ Black Tuesday,
r. II. Fuller. Harold Holland, +. S
Lowell, j. f. Scott and Waldo Rouii
| lard attended the automobile show il
| Boston this week.
| Mrs. Samuel Richards. who visite,
| lere with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs j
| VI. lamb, two weeks, has returned t,
her home 10 East Deerfield.
| The supper and entertainment givel
/ under the auspices of the women of tn
II congregational church Wednesda,
II evening We're we4is-attended aud tn
Y lectQre-by ReSrA.-IC Hill on The Pan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Children to Have Sleighride.

The children aud young people Of the
Congregational sunday school will meet
IT the church at 100 tomorrow Satur-
day. to 90 on - slei2hride. They viii
return TO the church, where supper will
be served. 1t i hoped that all viii
plan 10 90.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
The Western Hemisphere.

The average elevation of North
America is 1850 feet and of South
America ] 200 feet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13
Professional Cards

AR. HENRY TUCKER Residence G
~ Grove street: telephone, 25S. Office.
Leonard block. Hours 100 TO and 10 8.
Talenhone. POL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-13

byron L. WHITE. NJ d, PHYSICIAN
- and Surgeon Oflice 10 Grove St
Hours: l-3 and 6-S D. m. Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
4 SOCIOLOGICAL CENTRE.
Thoroukhbreds and MonKrels Seen I'm the
NllkSel Ilghl Of Cider.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
description Of the soc.oloyizers by Mr. AL
bert r. Gallatn shows unbiased but not
exhaustive observation. Living on the
battlefield whore New England cider stll
holds N. fort against the assaults Of the
prohibition sociologizers / have thus far
learned To distinguish readily four types
of humanity. and Immediately recognized
Mr.. Galatians "loudest mouthrd. physical
and moral weakling" az well DEVELOPED
specimen OF subdivision OF one OF my
four types.
We have the thoroughbred ahstainer ms
fixed type from generation unto genera
ton. Also the thoroughbred "hoozer' as
a fixed type that can boast an eminent
lineage OF "boozers" Thirdly We have
the Thoroughbred that occupies the vast
space between the first two classes and
knows how much OF a good thing is good
and that too much OF Il good thing is bad
lie also had ancestors
These three classes are fixed types,
thoroughbreds.
Lastly, We have the unfxed type or
mongrel. that in three generations Will
furnish ~ good n counterfeit ~ each of
members will often be mistaken for genu-
Inc thoroug hbreds.
Should Mr.. Gallatn he one of those
numerous New Workers who journey by
auto TO the BeTkshires past my humble
dwelling. NJ would find this favored spot
In which 10 perfect his study, and | have
no doubt that with the aid OF mod
erately disspatng russell cider | could
soon teach ~ apt q pupil tn distinguish
| thoroughbred, and the mongrel. loud
! mouth.d socologizer from the thorough
bred abs'ainer. NICHOLAS GLFNSoN.
New MILFORD. Conn, January II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-20
Another Chiid's Welfare.

There l. no lack Of care for the wei.
fare of the children ~ the poor In
these days, and vnried are the benevo
lenccs looking 10 the Improvement Of
their condition. Nor was there ever
a time when 1t was possible to do 40
much for children, since II has been
revealed by the energy Of lnvestiga tors
during the later years that there Is NO
much which may be done for them that
has never been done In the past. Not
only In the way Of education which
seeks to prepare them for the problems
of life, but In the physical and social
phases Of their existence. IL there con-