davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
g: g: 1Oc


VA
2 till II p. m.
"EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY"
Through kindness of the governor
daughter the family of convict enjoys
happy Thanksgiving dinner.
THE EMPTY SHE'LL"
A western drama Of unusual strength
"THE MYSTERIOUS THIEF
A comedy drama full OF life and excite,
ment
Good pictures and good show.
Good music.
5 CENTS-AND-1O CENTS
Fred Hart, Manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
AT THE E==
Play Houses
Look FOR the Word
1t Spells Good SHOW.

Special feature extraordinary to-
night only
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"
And Mason's Corner Folks.
4-Parts-4
De you ever:
Sing in country church choir?
Court a country girl
Go to husking bee?
Vote in town meeting?
Quincy Adams Sawyer did. A young
lawyer from Boston That's what this
picture play is about One big laugh
from start to finish. The sweetest
love story ever told. A play that
brings back the thrills of childhood.
Beautiful scenery, fine acting. Over
100000 copies of the book sold. Near
ly 25,000,000 have seen the play. Bring
the children. We will run a SC school
children's matinee to 6 p. m.
Vaudeville.
BARRETT AND BAYNE,
High class singers and yodlers.
Our vaudeville is clean.
Good music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


Z For United States Senator
: THOMAS PRYOR GORE.
: For Congress. Sixth District
= SCOTT FERRIS.
= For Governor
= ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
+ For Lieutenant Governor
+ M. f. TRAPP.
= For Secretary of State
= ]. l.. LYONS.
+ For State Auditor
+ E. B. HOWARD.
= For Attorney General
= S. P. FREELING.
+ For State Treasurer
= w. L. ALEXANDER.
+ For State superintendent
+ r. H. WILSON.
+ For Examiner and Inspector
+ FRED PARKINSON.
+ For Chief Mine Inspector
+ ED BOYLE.
: For Commissioner of Charities
4 w. d. MATTHEWS.
+ For Insurance Commissioner
+ A. L. WEIGH.
+ For Pres. Board OF Agriculture
+ FRANK GAULT.
+ For Corporation CON-
+ A. P. WATSON.
+ For Clerk Supreme Court
Z WIN. M. FRANKLIN.
{ For District Mine Inspector .
+ WIN. T. WILLIAMS.
+ THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY .
+ TICKET. .
+ County Judge .
+ R. E. DAVENPORT. .
+ County Attorney .
+ J. H. vENABLE. .
+ Sheriff. .
+ HODGE BAILEY. +.
+ County Clerk .
+ F. P. BRADLEY. .
+ Court Clerk .
+ S. L. NEWMAN. .
+ County Weigher- .
+ LEE McREYNOLDS. |
+ County Treasurer 1
+ H. N. MULLICAN. 1
+ County Assessor 1
+ JOE DEWS. I
+ County superintendent 4
4 MOMAN H. SHEPARD. 1
+ County Surveyor 1
+ H. A. CRANWELL. 4
+ County Commissioners
+ Northern District 4
: w. A. BRYANT. 4
+ Central District: 1
+ j. A. ROBINSON. j
I Southern District: I
Z J. A. CORzINE. I
+ State Senator {
+ THOS. J. O'NEILL.
+ Representatives
: BERT JACKSON. Z
+ L. N. BARBEE. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-14

Crockett, Sandy.
Dalrymple, Diane of the Green Van
Farnol, The honeymoon.
Gould, Felicias Folks. Felicia Visits.
Hannay, CBirmingham,) Gen. John
Regan.
Hopkins, Burbury Stoke.
Jepson, The Terrible Twins.
Lee. The Taste Of Apples.
London, John Barleycorn.
Locke, The Fortunate Youth.
Austin, The Loely Lady.
Bennett, The Price OF Love.
White-The First Step.
A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is Billiards. Snow Liniment it is
both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c,
SOC and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

Owing to the fact that no additional
cases of measles or mumps have been
reported as having occurred in the
recruit detention camp within the last
few days the authorities have decided
to permit all re-enlisted men that have
been held IN the camp under quar-.
antine to join the companies to which
such men have been assigned The
remainder Of the detention SQUAD will
be held to await further developments
before being allowed to take their
places in the ranks of the regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
mr.. TAFT MAY
LEAVE YALE TO
! HEAD LAFAYETTE
Presbyterian Church Newspa-
per Announces Decision to
Offer Place to Him
IBy Latest Mail

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Although
Professor William H. Taft. one time
president of. the United States, and
now head of the international law de-
partment of Yale College, has declared
he knows nothing about the matter,
many believe here that the erstwhile
chief executive VIII soon be named as
president OF Lafayette University, at
Easton, Pa. This announcement has
already been made in the Presbyte-
rian, the official organ or the Pres
byterian church In an article printed
in the current issue il is declared that
Professor Taft viii be asked to sue.
coed the Rev. DR.. Ethelbert D. War
field. 1t is declared in this article that
for some time the directors of the
college have been debating the seIec-
ton Of a Unitarian to head the fac.
ulty. The announcement has caused
a sensation in theological circles.
A statement issued at the offices Of
the Presbyterian says it is reported
from Easton upon the best of author
ity that Mr.. Taft is to be offered the
presidents chair at Lafayette. The
statement continues:
Those responsible for this report
are also authority for the statement
that money has been provided to fur.
Eish salary equal to or possibly in
excess of that which Mr.. Taft Is now
receiving at Yale. The greatest
scheme is the opposition of the synod
of Pennsylvania, which, by the char
ter of the college, holds a veto power
over the election Of all trustees and
members of the faculty. But It is not
probable that the substantial synod Of
Pennsylvania viii consent to placing
a full fledged Unitarian at the head
of its only Presbyterian college"
& NEW HAVEN Conn Prof William
H. Taft, when asked regarding the re
port that he had been or was to be
offered the presidency of Lafayette
College, said:
This Is the first have heard of it
/ didn't even know there was a yacan
'cy there: No offer Of the sort has ever
been made to me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
LUAU and HULA
At BISHOP PARK

A real, old-fashioned Hawaiian luau
and hula win be given In Bishop
park tomorrow morning and afternoon
which, according to the heavy demand
for tickets, will be largely attended.
Queen Liliuokalani and Gov. L. f.
Pinkham have been invited and other
prominent Honolulu people already
have expressed their intention OF at
tending. The Iuau viii consist of real
Hawaiian dishes, Pig cooked nHtor-
ground, fish in Ii leaves, poi. opihi.
Holsters and crabs will tempt the up
petite Of the most fastidious.
The hula dance will take place in
the evening and viii be participated in
by four pretty Hawaiian girls and Ha-
waiian singers. Plans now are being
made to suitably decerate the pavilion.
An excellent opportunity will be af-
forded the motion picture people to de-
pict the life. of old Hawaii, AMI the
whole affair will form an attractive
event for malihinIs and kamaainas
alike. Tickets are on sale at the Pro
motion Committee at 81 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
March says:
STATISTICS BY SPECIAL CA
BLES. Cuba. The six principal
ports:
Receipts, $4,000 tons; exports, 81.
600 tons: stock. $4,000 tons, against
$4,000 tons last year.
Centrals grinding, ia. against 17S
last week, 10 last year and 173 in
1912.
Entire island receipts for week.
$4,000 tons. against los. 900 tons last
week, $4,000 tons last year and 10000
tons in 1912.
Stocks In the United States and Gu
ba together of 5S2,257 tons. against
81, 2S4 tons last week and 410.S96
tons last year. an increase Of 1881
tons from last year.
Europe. Stock in Europe, 3.753,-
600 tons, against 3,740.000 tons last
year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY. Total stock
lof Europe and America, 1885, 257 tons
against 4,15o.S96 tons last year at th3
same uneven dates. The increase of
stock is 1s4.s6l tons against and in
crease OF 49, 02 tons last week To
tai stocks and afloats together show
visible supply OF 4.485,257 tons
against 4,2e1.896 tons last year, or an
increase OF 22S .36i tons
RAWS. - The weak under review
covers two days under old-duty and
| four days under new-duty basis.
The transition from the old to the
new has been marked by no special
features, inasmuch as it has been an
ticipated and virtually discounted dur
ling thu month OF February for both
raws and refined
The easier tone noted last week in
raws, continued. and after the buying
became exhausted at 2 1-34c C. & +.
for s6 degree Cubas, the sellers ac-
cepted &c c. & Z. for. some 125,000
bags proptm and second-half March
clearances and shipments.
This reaction is the direct result OF
pressure to sell Under lInfavorable
conditions. The accumulation of sup
plies in bonded warehouses. in antici-
patton of the reduced duties, must be
manufactured and distributed to the
country before regular buying of new
supplies on normal lines can be re.
sumed. Some refiners. however. have
been disposed to anticipate require
ments for April and May at an adj
vance over prompt values, which is
an indication Of improvement to come
| in raw sugar values.
This impression should not be in
lterfered with by anxiety on the part
OF Cuban holders to sell in advance
Of inquiries from refiners to any con-
siderable extent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

AS an additional means of diversion
| for the recruits that are enjoined by
their quarantine from seeking outside
amusement while they are detained in
camp the post commander has author
lied the detachment to attend spe-
cial performance of the moving pic
ture show this evening. This enter
tainment will commence at 6:45, or
as soon as the conditions of light will
permit and will, of course, be limited
as to audience to the recruit squad
which will be marched down to the
open air theater in body and re-
turned to the camp in the same man
ner Immediately after conclusion of
the special run OF the pictures. The
regular performance will not begin
this evening until S:15, or until the
theater has been entirely cleared Of
the new men.
The admission for the recruits will
be free of charge and is the result
of the desire on the part Of the Off
GERS to provide break in the mo
notony of restricted camp life that
has necessarily been undergone by the
young men that make up the big draft
now awaiting the arrival of the more
enjoyable status of For duty with
COMPANY
l. r e .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
WILLETT & GRAYS JOURNAL
GIVES LATEST NEWS ON SUGAR

Willett & Gray's Sugar Journal for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
ANOTHERPOPl|LAR
DANCE At THE
SEASIDE HOTEL

For tomorrow night is scheduled
another of the popular dances that
furnish such jolly way to spend Sat
.urday evening. Ernest Kaai and his
Hawaiian boys will furnish the mu-
sic. Everyone is invited to come and
thoroughly enjoy themselves. adj
vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

c. P. Morse, local representative for
the American Hawaiian line, has been
advised that the steamer Columbian
from Salina Cruz by the way of San
Francisco and Puget Sound has a
quantity Of New York cargo for dis
charge at Honolulu. The vessel is due
here about March "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20
CONCERT ON
SATURDAY NIGH

The public is cordially invit>d 81
the management Of the Alcxa1..
Young Hotel to the concert which .''
he given tomorrow Saturday e|..
ing. on the roof garden Commenced.
at nine o'clock.
An excellent program Of DoD0..
music will be presented --adlefI...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

the campaign should be 10000, 600
pools, besides which a 10 per cent
margin should be set aside in the form
of factory reserves. But in view of
the refusal of several large refners
to adhere to the understanding. the
effort to reconstitute the syndicate
proved abortive. Perhaps it is hardly
correct to talk of reconstituting the
syndicate. the repeated efforts to bring
such thing having ended so disas-
trously appears to prove that when
the constituent elements are brought
together again it win be owing to in
fluences altogether foreign to those
that have so signalIy failed hitherto,
and although the ultimate elements.
of course, will be as before, it will
hardly bear any resemblance to its
former self. 1t is quite possible that
when success is achieved it will be
due to an initiative outside the coun-
try.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

A meeting of the members Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee viii be
hald in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce. StangenwaId building, at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-20

Twelve Chinese and Filipino. wen.
placed under arrest at noon to11I "a.
Officers connected with the deIeI.'.
department, the men having I...
found at place on River stree.
where a gambling game was ale.
10 be in progress. Brought to c10'.
police station, bail was fiirni1If|
some instances. The case WIN e.
cklIed before District MaeistfaI1 ...
sarrat tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
SINK BRITISHER NEAR FRISCO

SAN FIR tNClSCO, Aug. 1.-The British warShip Rainbow wh rh left this port last Friday to defend he British COuba coast has probably been sent to the bel tom by Ge man warShip there only too much eli- dence apparent of the disaster The wreCkage Ot Br Sh warShip was washed ashore at the South Shore lie station today and although the of the ship was not found it is pretty clear that it is the wreckage of he Rail bow.
 The Rainbow is the British ship which Subdued the Hindus near Vancouver time ago and which later accompanied the Japanese ship which the HnduS were passengers The Dominion government ordered the RaIn bow back to defend the western coast O Canada and Se came into San Francisco but had to leave again after tax ng on fifty tons of cOa to take her to Victoria Soon after she steamed out of this harbOr firing heard but the news was not given out as believed that the frrg was only hoax meant to fool the papers. Today the wreckage began to drift into the life station and 1t was found to be the wreckage of British warShip that there every to believe that the Rainbow has been destroyed by the German warShp Leipzig which has been lowering around the Pacific coast The Leipzig SUD- pOsed to be off the coast of Lower California but 1t IS assumed that she was much than supposed and that she was on the watch for the Rainbow before the declaration of war When the Rainbow steamed Out of San Francisco it thought that her way to Victoria was clear If it is fact that she has been smashed by the Germans there left defense for the coast of British Columbia and nothing prevent the Germans from bOmbardng that coast uesS might be the dislike of i- tererng with American territory while the United States objects.
 The supposed destruction of the British warShp has been the sensation of the hour in this city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
WAR HITS UNITED STATES

ST. LOUIS Aug. 1.-The effects of the European are being felt seriously in this country The price of hogs has gone up to ten dollars which is the highest for forty years and even now is feared that the prices have only begun their soaring.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-The grain exchange of this city closed its doors last night the difference be- tween the buying and selling prices too great This is the most striking result Of the European to be noticed on this coast up to the present but from this time forward it is expected that other difficulties will arise and that prices of various articles will be increased to eXOrbtant rates.
 TOPEKA, Aug. 1.-The miers raised the price of flour twenty cents hundred today and declare that the rise has been made necessary by the conditions created by the great The increase which has taken place garded only small compared to the increases which certain in all food stus if the continues for few months.
 NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The price of sugar went up again today and the increase IS one cert over the price that charged week ago. This increase n the price of necessareS is expected to much suffering and it is that the European war is going to have
 direct effect the condition of the all over the world
 The British government has guaranteed the safe delN- cry of grain if it is shipped British bottoms and by this guarantee it hoped by the English people that the dan ger of hunger may be avoided.
 A message was received today from the minister Of war of Belgium stating that the credit of Belgium is - impaired by the recent fighting against the Germans The minister seems to believe that the conclusion of the will find Belgium still an independent country that meet its debts. The notification has had very little effect on the financial interests in this country it must be ad mtted.
 The minister in his communication urges the owners of ships to sail them direct to Antwerp and declares that the danger in doing so is practically nothing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
NEWS NOTES

The Admiral Sampson sailed from Juneau for the westward on Monday morning at o'clock.
 John F.. Ballaine addressed the council last evening on the subject of the Alaska railroad and made most interesting talk. He went into the de- tails of the fight at Washington and was listened to from beginning to end by large audience.
 Mrs. Helen Van Campen is expect ed to arrive in Seward about the 18th. of the present month and pr. Daggett has received letter saying so. Mrs. Van Camper is now one of the most noted writers in tke United States. She is particularly noted as writer of stories dealing with the life behind the scenes in vaudeville.
 The Albatross, the Victoria and the Sampson will be in the harbcr all to- gether tomorrow or the next day, which is going some.
 Nels Anderson arrived in the city yesterday with his team.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
Il A T F. $ T.

PARIS Aug. U.-AN France is bowed in grief today for once more the Germans have invaded her soil and are driving her troops before them. force Of 5OOOO Ger mans has beaten the French in AlSace and has entered French territory where the will now 5e carried On This sad admitted by the war oCe thiS aier moon and there is seen no advantage in hiding it. The bouevarS have been converted from OI brightness to scenes of despair for ali FrcnChmen now admit Tor the first time r history, that France IS decadent and must Step from he. igh place in the ranks of the nations
 In spite of inc despair which has regiments arc still marching Out to give their lives The government has declared that the whole of the nation will De used in the effort to repe the hated invader and appeals are going up o Britain and Russia to hasten to the cOu trvS relief Il is only too evident that Germany "@S well prepared and had her campaign well mapped O0t. Once more France has been caught sleeping and 1t IS fear ed that she may again have to pay rghiu price for her fools paradise.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
AMERICANS WANT SHIPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The National and Foreign Trades Council met in this city yesterday and passed resolution demanding of congress the of providing
 merchant marine service the shipping of stus has become practically impossible owing to the great conflict in Europe.
 They also demanded that the government establish n- surance of ships the present rates prOhbve As matters look now evident that the continuation of the great war will mean the total dislOcaon of international trade and the people of this country gradually coming to realize the fact that the is coming closer to home every day.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-After all the worry about ger in EurOpe and after having raised money for their relief and sending ships to them the members of this have learned that the tourists in Europe actually do not want to home at al Most of them have refused to return the states and declare that they want to stay and watch the exciting events that now taking place there
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
DEMANDS
 CARBAJAL
 SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ll.-General Obregon at the head of large con- stitutionalist force has arriver near this city an demanded the surrender of Acting President Carbajal.
 The war is now on again in full force and the capital must surrender or the fighting will continue for an in- definite period. Owing to the great war in Europe it is believed that ng interference is to be expected from the United States.
 It is possible that within a few days Mexico City will surrender and so will the war be ended. The surrender will, however, it is believed, be followed by wholesale executions.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
GERMAN SUBMARINES ATTACK

LONDON, Aug. u.-An attack by German submar- ines was made on British squadron in the North Sea yes terday but the result only the sinking of of the submarines The German vessels acted with eXraOrdin- ary daring and steamed up without the least apparent chance of Fortunately for the squadron the in- were beaten back
 One result of the war which has caused much amuse- men is the ceasng of the agitation of the suragettes All militancy is ended entirely and the women have decid ed not to any more annoyance while the country is engaged in fighting
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
KILLED EIGHT BEARS
 ALREADY THIS YEAR
Nathan White Takes Flying Trip 10
 Seward From the Hills

Nathan P. White arrived in Seward from the hills yesterday and with him came a letter which st2ted that ,e has killed eight bears this year. ba. the contents of which he was mt even aware of.
 Nr. White is operating a property on Lynx creek and is doing sglerdidly there. He says that Major French went to that creek last Sunday to look over some ground.
 Mir. White has also heen OF Gro v creek recently and bea:s out the stor- ies of the richness of th"t stream.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
SWEDEN AND NORWAY UNEASY

CHRISTIANA, Norway Aug. 1.-The governments of Norway and Sweden have opened negotiations to de wise plans regarding their position during the great war and both have decided not to enter into mutual hOstes no matter what crisis might arise from the struggle The decision supposed to be really notification to the world that they will stand together should any of the warning powers attempt to invade their territories.
 At present there to be reason to believe that any of the cOmbatants will try to Scandinavian ter rOry but the people wide awake to the fact that an neXatOn of territories of the chief reasons for the struggle that is now cOnvuIsng Europe
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
ALBATROSS ARRIVES

The Albatross arrived this after noon and was being anchored as the Gateway went to press.
 A dance will be given in honor of the officers Saturday evening and baseball game will be played between the Seward team and the ships nine next Sunday if the Albatross men so desire.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
MEAT GOES UP

NEW YORK; Aug 1.-The price of meat advanced four cents pound in this city today result of the war and the consequence expected to be that many Amer can families will have to suffer The of the advance in price is chiefly the fear of foreign ships to bring in meat from Argentina and elsewhere. Most of the ships engag ed in the trade British and the German warshps are prOwng all the no merchantmen considers itself safe It is believed however that the advance is due as much to seShneSs as anything else and it is not unlike y that public protest may be made is considered not unlikely even that riots may occur
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-11
SEWARD SYMPATHIZES
 WITH THE PRESIDENT
City Council Passes Resolution Con- doling With Him for Death
 of Mrs. Wilson

The city council passed resolution last evening expressing regret at the death of Mrs. Wilson. The council by the resolution created a committee which will forward to the president of the United States an expression of it's coincidence.