davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12

Four new words are added TO the
English language every day. II the die
tionaries may be accepted as a stand
ard Of measurement. During the last
three centuries the rate Of growth Of
the dictionaries has been 1900 words
a year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12

A four or five carat diamond. If
placed IN a vacuum. emits as much
light as candle. And the color OF
the light varies with its facets.
ruby in a vacuum looks as II it vas
on fire. An emerald shines with a
crimson glow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12
Want Ads
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; hot and
soia water; bath in connection. See
Terrell Bros. aasts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12
MAJOR & JENKINS
5lO First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2sf


20 south, young man Go to
Louisiana. if you desire to
make a change. Some of
the finest land that lies out
doors is in Louisiana This
land can be had at moderate
prices and on easy terms to
homeseekers in tracts from
4O TO lO0 acres. This land
Is near railroad and county
seat. If you are interested
IN securing a home in the
South, call at my office and
get some facts.
JONAS COOK.
IAorx, En4 RI. 49,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12


2l0 acres first class Bitter Creek
bottom land one mile from Tabler and
. mileo from Chickasha: all win grow
alfalfa 70 acres in alfalfa: most all
Under hog fence: good house, barn
and other outbuildings; in fact. one Of
the best farms in this state Price $40
per acre. Good terms.
500 acres land one mile from Brad
ley, Okla; $50 acres Washita bottom
land; fine house. big orchard. all nee
essary outbuildings Price $40 pet
acre. Good terms.
go acres 6is miles north Of chicka-
asha, X miles from Pocasset: first
class sandy loan prairie land some
bottom land; good house and other
improvements. Price $3.50 per acre.
Good terms.
50 acres / s-4 miles from Woman's
College; 40 acres Of this is first class
Creek bottom land; all in cultivation.
Price $50 per acre. Terms.
100 acres. every foot first class al.
falfa land. adjoining townsite Of King
fisher; good buildings: 80 acres grow
ing alfalfa Price s125 per acre. For
sale or to exchange for good business
property in ehiekasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12
LOST AND FOUND.
csmeIs in Queensland.

Over Thousand camels are used
In Queensland as means Of trans
port across the arid districts. and the
number is rapidly Increasing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-12

FOR RENr-Basement under the
DAILY Express office. very cheap. Call
At this office. 7-274f
Evening star., 1914-06-01
OPEN-AIR SERVICE.
Sermon at Peace Cross in Cathedral
Grounds CONFIRMED.

The open-air sermon. at the peace
cross in the cathedral grounds at
Mount St Alban, yesterday, was
preached by Rev. DR.. c. r. Stetson.
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
A large congregation attended the
service. music for which was fur
nished by a section of the Marine
Band.
Rev Mr.. Di Carlo preached in italian
to several hundred Italian children at
the May day service held in the Ital-
ian mission, ad and l streets north
west. yesterday afternoon. The serv-
ice followed a procession of the chill
dren.
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington. made his annual vista
ton to Epiphany Church. Forestyille,
yesterday. officiating at the morning
service. when he confirmed class Of
candidates Bishop Harding preached
the baccalaureate sermon at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls at S
o'clock last night
Evening star., 1914-06-01
FAIR WEATHER FOR WEEK.
Bureau Prophets Say Rainfall Will
Be Light and Local"

Continued dry weather. with tenn
peratures probably a little above the
normal for this time of the year. is
the forecast for the week. according
to the weather bureau. The fair
weather is to overspread about all the
United States; the mercury will stick
around marks tolerably high, and
farmers are going to have little rain
II the forecast comes true
The weekly bulletin, issued today
says:
The rainfall during the week will
be generally light and local. and the
next disturbance of any importance
to cross the country will appear In
the far west Tuesday or Wednesday,
reach the great central valleys Thurs
day or Friday and the eastern states
near the end of the week.
This disturbance will be attended
by showers and thunderstorms and be
followed by change to cooler weather
over the northern states east Of the
Rocky mountains"
Evening star., 1914-06-01

recourse now is to dispose Of 1t to specu-
lators at very low price. or to let the
Spaniards ransom it at half Its value,
but nobody seems in a hurry to pay
cash for this cotton, and the constitution
alists need the cash.
The constitutionalist revenues are also
suffering from the closing down OF the
mines and smelters and other Industrial
plants in Chihuahua and other states.
When the war scare came late in April,
and Americans were ordered out of Mexi-
co, all these plants closed down. except
few very rich mines. The constitu-
tionalists are, therefore losing the rev.
enues derived from the export taxes. as
well as from the railway freights. The
American owners are very wisely await
ing the settlement Of events at Mexico
City before undertaking to resume opera
tions
Another factor which may help toward
a peaceful adjustment is the desire OF
the constitutionalists to avoid too much
publicity being given to the troubles IN
their own ranks. While every one be-
lieves that ultimately there will be a
breach between the Carranzistas and the
Villastas, and while many evidences OF
dissensions already exist, the two lead
ers seem to have broader conceptions of
their responsibilities than have their fol-
lowers, and are managing to work to-
gether for the common purpose OF gettlng
control of the government of Mexico. But
there are elements which neither of them
so far has been able to master. Not
withstanding that the Carranza govern
ment has had Its temporary seat in Du-
range for three weeks past, the Arr1eta
brothers, who control that state by a
bandit army, have not been pried loose
hot
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Proft-Sharing Day
"A Most Important Special Notice.

The lots sent by friendly importers and manufacturers at
complimentary prices be distributed until all gone
The spirit of the daythe acknowledgment of friendly business
relations between the wholesale trade and the made
evident these prices which in directly benehtng
employees indirectly store will
continue prices Sunday papers
Evening star., 1914-06-01
ARMY MAY DECIDE
REBELS PROGRAM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-06-01

In Sonora there is a more serious sit
uation. Gov Maytorena of that state
has openly defied both Carranza and
Villa. He refused to send state troops
to the aid of Gen. Obregon, who. after
Mazatli-;, is taken. expects to march
through the state of Jalisco and join
the main body of Villas advancing
army at Aguascalientes.
Maytorena was counted in as Gov
ernor of Sonora in order to please
Madero. whose friend he was. He re-
fused to acknowledge the authority of
Huerta, but the constitutionalists claim
that he has been 'lukewarm in their
cause. Carranza- named military COM
mander, but the commandant found
himself without troops. He is now
said to have won over some of Mayto-
renas followers, and the purpose is to
drive the governor into exile, but this
spectacle of a civil war within the
constitutionalist ranks is not encourag-
ing, and the constitutionalist leaders
would like to be in a position where
they can afford to stop the general
military movement long enough to
clean up the situation in Durango and
Sonora.
Against these factors making for
peace has to be placed the value of a
forward movement on Mexico City as
a means of maintaining harmony in the
ranks of the constitutionalists. So long
as they have Mexico City as motive
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Wright Hearings Postponed.

Owing to the early session of the House
today. the hearings in the Wright i'm
peachment case We're postponed until
Wednesday. Chairman Mccoy and the
members Of the subcommittee were anx-
ious to be on the floor of the House by II
o'clock, at which time the debate on the
labor amendments to the Clayton anti
trust bill were offered.
Evening star., 1914-06-01

the bulk of the army will be loyal to
the constitutionalist cause, but II that
motive is taken away nobody can guess
just what the result will be. villa
keeps his mutinous generals of whom
there are several to the front with
him
The main question, however. comes
back to the different aspects in which
mediation is viewed in Washington and
Niagara and in northern Mexico, Of
which Villa is the military ma ster.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
f1cation was assented to grudgingly by
the Villa radicals.
Meets Views of Rebels.

| A fortnight after Villas disclaimer
of the Carranza note, and while he
was at Chihuahua. he received a
telegram from seven of his generals
in the field protesting against the contin-
can soil. Villa met them, and succeeded
| in pacifying them for the time 1t
should be understood. however, In the
United States that the original Car
rama communication represented the
real sentiments of 80 per cent of the
constitutionalist soldiers.
The troops were kept quiet by the
assurance that the United States oc-
| cupation of Vero Cruz was a temporary
move and was merely to hold it until
1t could be delivered to Villas army.
That belief is still held. and is one
means of preventing an outbreak of
anti american sentiment in the con-
stitutionalist ranks.
1t will thus be seen why Villa's
army and not even Villa himself or
Gen. Carranza's cabinet is the ele
ment that must be looked to for the
ultimate determination of the attitude
of the constitutionalists in regard to a
compromise provisional government at
Mexico City. If Villa and Carranza
are content to be part of that gov
ernment instead of the whole of it. the
situation may be saved and the army be
satisfied. but the army now has it's eyes
on Mexico City and can be convinced
only with great difficulty that there
should be holt in the forward move
ment to take the capital city.
Gen. Villa is too good a military leader
to make a headlong rush He plans his
operations carefully No one knows just
what his intentions are. He does not
confide them even to the Carranza cabi-
net. Ten days ago, while in Durango.
one of the commanders in the Zacatecas
campaign invited me to accompany him
in the assault on the city of Zacatecas,
which was to be made two days later
The assault was not made, and Zacatecas
city at this writing has not been taken,
though the small federal garrison there
will have to capitulate whenever Villa
decides that he wants the city. He was
not ready to take it ten days ago. not
withstanding the expectation of the Car
rama commanders. This is an illustra-
ton of the way he keeps his own coun-
al
Evening star., 1914-06-01
A. L. Quickel Is Appointed.

A l. Quickel of Lincolnton, N. c.. has
been appointed by Chairman Webb as
clerk to the judiciary committee of the
House, to succeed ]. ]. Speight. who will
perve out the unexpired term Of Repre-
lsu1Ative Clayton Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Britain Takes Firm Stand.

The large sum of money which the con-
stitutionalsts expected to obtain from
the sale of the cotton confiscated at Tor
reon has not been forthcoming. England
came down with an iron hand and in
sisted on the release of every bale of
cotton taken from a British subject
Spain was not in a position to take like
action, but the confiscated cotton of the
Spaniards was tied up at the border with
njunctions which prevented its shipment
through the United States. The plan
then was to ship it out through Tampico
as soon as the constitutionalists obtained
control of that port. But they found
that the cotton would be tied up by legal
proceedings at any European port tS
which it might be shipped. Their only
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Favors Free Tolls.

Notwithstanding the turncoat policy
Of the administration. or the executive
who now constitutes the administration, -
continued Senator Catron. ''many of US
believe that the action taken by Con-
rress in exempting the coastwise ships
from the payment of tolls through the
canal, Is just and equitable. and that it
is not in contravention of the treaty
which the President says 1t violates"
Senator Catron devoted considerable
time to arguments In favor of the eX-
nmption of American vessels from the
payment OF tolls through the canal on
economic grounds. insisting that it would
be of great benefit to the shipping and
ultimately to the entire people of the
United States.
Evening star., 1914-06-01
Villa Declines Armistice.

When the mediation proposition came
from the A. B. C. powers. and an arm
istfce was suggested. the meaning of the
word had to be explained to Villa. He
said with soldierly bluntness that it did
not concern him and his army. He did
not propose to lose the military advan-
tages he had gained by pausing for
any peace parley. Now that his military
advantages are much greater, and he is
measurably nearer Mexico City. some
powerful motive would be necessary to
impel him to stop. Possibly genuine
patriotism. and desire for the welfare
of Mexico, will prove the motive but
no one really knows his mind.
The notion that the constitutionalist
army. or rather Villas army, can be in
fuenced by the sentiment that Latin
America is against it is delusive one
highly educated men who surround him
know all about an-American aspirations,
this knowledge is confined to them.
Eighty per cent of Villas army. lnclud-
A. b. c. powers. They never heard of
Brazil or Chile. or Argentina. They are
equally ignorant of Secretary Bryan's
peace treaties and of the chautauaua cir
cult The opinion of the outside world,
therefore, has no influence on Villas
army as such. While the Niagara medi-
ators are reported to be disposed to ig-
more Villa, the Villa army actually ig-
nores the A. B. c. mediation.
While the Carranza government is now
understood to be seeking admission to
the mediation proceedings on its own
terms, and while the attitude of Villas
army cannot at present be fully deter
mined. there are some factors which
make for compromise. Out of these fac
tors the Washington administration may
be able to evolve a peaceful settlement
on the original lines of temporary gov
erning junta at Mexico City.
The financial situation is not favorable
to the constitutionalists. While the fiat
currency circulates and serves for do
mestic purposes, it will not buy arms and
ammunition or provide for the very large
expenses incidental to maintaining the
constitutionalist government in its vari-
Gus juntas and representatives abroad.
Evening star., 1914-07-07

shall i'll no wise intermeddle with the
place, office. liberties. privileges and
franchises of said office, nor, in any
manner intermeddle or concern himself
in and about the holding of, exercising
or using the same. that from henceforth
he he. and hereby is, wholly forejudSed,
ousted and excluded from the said Of
fee of Commissioner of the District of
Columbia.
Furthermore. it is considered that the
relator recover of the said defendant his
costs of suit to be taxed by the clerk and
have execution thereof.
From the foregoing the defendant by
his attorneys of record. in open court.
notes an appeal to the Court of Appeals.
whereupon the penalty of bond to
operate as n supersedeas is hereby fixed
in the penalty of 500
Evening star., 1914-07-07
SENATE W0RKS0N
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
Chairman Martin Anxious to
Dispose Of Big Supply
Measure.

The Senate today took up Immediately
the consideration of the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill at the request of Senator
Martin. chairman of the appropriations
committee. who is anxious to dispose of
the big supply bill as quickly as possible.
SO that the money carried in it NAV be
available for the government
The Senate agreed to the committee
amendment changing the existing law
relating to the condemnation of small
park areas at the intersection of streets
outside the limits of the original city of
Washington. The old law provides that
the Commissioners may condemn such
land for small parks and carries an an
nual appropriation of $4,000. The pro-
posed amendment makes il necessary
that the land condemned under this law
must be surrounded by streets.
Explained by Gallinger.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
author of the amendment. explained that
it was intended to prevent the condemna~
ton of small pieces of land adjacent to
private property. thereby creating public
parks as a direct benefit to the owners
of that private property. He cited the
case of the triangle upon which the Ken
esaw apartment has been erected. There
ramafns small triangular plot. he said.
upon which the apartment has not been
built. Under the old law it would be
possible for the Commissioners to con-
denim this small plot and thereby cre-
ate public park, which would merely be
a benefit to the apartment house.
Senator Bristow and others spoke
ator Bristow declared that he was sorry
that the existing law confined the con-
demnation Of the triangies surrounded by
streets to the area outside the old city
limits. - --.'
Play Places for Children.
"It would be a good thing to take
the triangles in the -congested parts
of. the city and make parks of them
for the children to play In said SEN
ator Bristow. Many of these triangles
now are mere junk piles
Senator Gallinser agreed with him.
and said that he had attempted be-
fore the Kenesaw apartment was built
to have the entire triangle condemned
for a park, but since that had not
been done. he was opposed to having
the small remaining area turned into
a public park. which would really be
house.
The action of the committee in re-
ducing the appropriation Of $2Oo.OOo,
agreed to by the House, for the indus
trial relations commission. to $4,000
was attacked in the Senate by Senator
Kern Of Indiana and others. Senator
Martin said that he did not think that
the work being done by the commits
sion warranted any such outlay. Sen
ator Borah OF Idaho.- author of the
law creating the commission. said that
If the commission was. not doing the
work required 1t should be abolished
and no appropriation made for 1t.
Labor Department Hampered.
The charge that Congress Is SO par
simonious that it has cramped the
Department of Labor into a mere gov
ernment bureau was made by Senator
Kern.
"The Department of Labor" declared
Senator Kern. lis. in fact. not treated
as a department at; all. Its appropria-
tions have been cut and 1t has been
regarded as merely a bureau and
hampered at every STEP"
Evening star., 1914-07-07
CANADIAN DOCTORS MEET.
Practitioners From U. S. and Eng.

ST. JOHNS. N. B.. July 7.-Distin-
guished practitioners from the United
States and Great Britain were among
those in attendance at the opening of
the forty-seventh annual meeting Of
the Canadian Medical Associa tion to-
day. The convention will end Friday.
The first general session will be held
tonight President Murray MacLaren
of St Johns will deliver his annual ad-
dress and there will be an address by
DR.. Thomas McCrae Of the Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia-
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Annapolis Middies at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR. July THE American
squadron consisting Of the hattieships
Missouri. Illinois and Idaho, with the
midshipmen from the academy at An
napolis on board. arrived here today
from Italy on their way to England.
The warships were ordered to put in
here and await orders which were ex-
pected to arrive tonight
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Freight Wreck Blocks -Four Tracks.

UTICA. N. Y. July IA freight ac-
cident on the New York Central rail-
road between Oneida and Canastota
this morning resulted in the blocking
of all four tracks for several hours
and gave rise to reports that there
had been an accident in which a num-
ber of people lost their lives. A car
on a fast freight train. was derailed
and thrown acIosa the trRck&
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Kaiser Cruising on Norway Coast.

KIEL. Germany. July 7.-Emperor
william today went on board the i'm
perial yacht Hohenzollern and imms-
diately left on his annual cruise along
the cQAat Of Norway -------.----.-..-
Evening star., 1914-07-07

Again The Star printed
more advertising than all
other Washington newspa-
pers combined. .
Evening star., 1914-07-07

lowances so that teachers will work con-
tentedly.'
open more supervisory positions tc
women
Choose the best person for a position
regardless of sex
Philander P Claxton, United States
commissioner of education. created a
surprise at meeting of state super
intendents by announcing that Andrew
Carnegie has under consideration a plan
for the establishment OF libraries in coun-
try districts that would call for a con
tribution of $1j000.000 to $100 .UO0. 600 by
the steel magnate.
In discussing the plan for rural Car
negie libraries. Mr.. Claxton said:
''Mr. Carnegie was interested in the
proposal and asked me how much
money it would require. I told him
probably SIS. .O00.0 900 and possibly $780,
100000. He is determined to give his
money away and die poor. and here is
an opportunity.
Twenty five years ago." Mr.. Claxton
continued. the first Carnegie library
was established. The progress in
library building has been greater since
that time than in all the years pre-
vious. Nevertheless. 20 per cent of the
people of the United States still are
without access to good Libraries.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
POTOMAC BRIDGE
TO AID BUSINESS
Army Engineers in Search of
Suitable Site for CONNER
ciaI Structure.
FOOT OF G OR H STREET
REGARDED AS GOOD SITE
Project Favored by War Department
and Commissioners-Virginia Rep
resentatives Interested.

Army engineers are considering prop
osition for the construction of a CONNER
cial bridge across the Potomac river from
the foot of G or H street across the upper
end of Analostan Island, to Rosslyn. Va
The Aaueduct bridge. extending from the
foot of 36th street to Rosslyn has been
condemned as unsuited for the heavy and
increasing traffic it is called on to bear
and as being beyond proper repair to
meet the situation. Several years ago
attention was called to the gradual dis
integration Of the structure. and the War
Department repeatedly has recommended
the building of a new bridge. That rec
ommendation has been strongly. indorsed
by the District Commissioners. the Vir-
ginia delegation in Congress and by busi-
ness firms and other people who use the
bridge.
Representative Carlin of Virginia re-
Gently introduced bill in Congress ap-
propriating 81 100000 for the construc-
ton of bridge to replace the Aqueduct
Bridge. The District Commissioners. to
whom the bill was referred for comment
commended the general purpose of the
bill to provide a new bridge to meet
pressing needs. but questioned the wis
dom of locating it on or near the site Of
the present structure, mainly because of
the congested condition of the north or
Washington approach.
Evening star., 1914-07-07
Needed in Country Districts.

There are 1900 counties in our ma
ton with no public libraries. and only
seventy five counties where the people
have access to libraries which are al
most unlimited. I talked these condi-
tions over with Mr.. Carnegie and told
him of the need of Libraries in country
districts. From what he said I have
reason to believe that il counties make
the proposition to him that cities
make-they to buy the lot if he will
erect the building-Mr. Carnegie would
do his share
The general session of the association
last night was devoted to a discussion
of the status of woman. Flat-chested.
wiZened looking women, graduates
from institutions of learning with all
sorts of intellectually. but with bad
digestion and frazZled nerves, are
hopelessly out of fashion today, said
Miss Maty f. Woolley. president of
Mount Holyoke College. an expert on
modern education of young women.
She named good health the primary
requisite for the successful woman.