davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--A good surrey, price
$35; quarter block, with four room
house, cistern, orchard, barn and other
improvements, f427 South Sixteenth
street. $4,000; three good four room
houses. corner Missouri avenue and
Tenth street. $500. w NJ. Matthews.
21s Chickasha avenue. 2O-23-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-Nice four room cot
tage, 42O South Seventh street. See
Henry Cappleman at H. E. Marks
store. Phone 139. 3-29-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-5-room. plastered
house; cistern, gas, electric lights, $40
a month. 4O7 Pennsylvania. J. r. Lor-
entsen. Phone 562. 1O-17-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms,
downstairs; all modern conveniences:
no children. Call at 927 Chickasha
avenue or phone $50. 10-22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

FOR RENT-BAsemsnt under the
Daily Express office. very cheap. Call
at this office. 7-27-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE


5 acres miles from Chickasha; good
t-room plastered house, barn. storm
cave, cistern, small orchard A snap
Tor $3.50. win trade for residence in
Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
7-room modern house. southeast cor
ner. near high school, on car line; 100
TT. front, barn, good well, cistern, first
class home; has loan of $1,000 due nj .
years at per cent interest. Price
$4,000; $40 cash and $40 per month
without interest You can own this
home If you can afford to pay rent.
Groom modern cottage, nearly new
well located ON car line, near West
school building. Price $3.50; small
cash payment, easy monthly payment
ON balance.
FARM LOANS.
We can make you farm loan for 3,
or 10 years, prepayment privilege
interest payable annually at the time
Of the year that suits your conyen-
lence. We will examine your land
promptly on application, and make
loan on any class of title that is good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

Express want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Ch Chambermaid and dish
washer Harvard hotel, Chickasha
Okla. 1O-22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23
| Want Ads
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nics rooms: hot and
sold water; bath In connection. See
Kerrell Bros. e2s-f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-23

First published Sept rs, 1914.)
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE OF
LANDs-FoREcLoSuRE.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
CARNIVAL GETS
 JOHNS MOTOR
Speedy Boat Will Be Seen in Saucer This Evening With GrenhOlf PilOting- Campbell Shows Good for Another Week

Manager Mills of the carnival motor drome, has announced that the winning Excelsior of Don Johns will be seen in action on the saucer this evening. Butch" Grenholf, who rode the third EX in yesterdays motorcycle race Will be the rider of this special machine.
 There was no carnival last night, oW- ing to the fact that the company wished to take a day rest and see the downtown shows. There will be re- sumption of business under full blast order tonight, however. Al. Fisher, pub licity man for the carnival is trying to work up a news and messenger boy S night for Wednesday, and if he suc- ceeds will promise to put on something curious and unique.
 That the carnival will be here an other week is the encouraginb news an- nounced to baseball headquarters yes terday. The baseball benefit fund will grow just that much more.
 Carnival excitement is a common thing But once in a while some real thrills break loose. This was the case Saturday night when the auto that passes the other one in the air took a bad hop and went into the motordrome. The woman who was riding was saved from a horrible death by the car strik- ing a four by four timber and stopping after the baulk had broken. A section of the platform falling toward the fear less driver was stopped from crushing her only by the quick work of Mills who skinned both hands grabbing the timbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
MAR|C0PA AUTO
 CLUB MEETING
Members Confer This Morn- ing With President Bull lard Over Race Meet for Sun Fete Week-Public- ity Stuff Coming

There will be a meeting of the Maricopa Automobile club at the of flee of the president General George Purdy Bullard, this morning for the purpose of bringing to a knot the threads of the auto race program which is to be a feature of the Elks state grand lodge next week.
 Already there is a great amount of interest in the races and almost all of the dealers have signified their willingness to enter cars. The plan is to give purses for the prizes in- stead of cups and promises to bring out many who would not otherwise enter, as the tire cost is an item that would bar some who otherwise would like to send their cars to the mark
 The local drivers who have been seen are in favor of the meeting and all believe that it will be one of the best seen in the city where local cars are sent after records.
 The idea of combining the two- wheelers with the stock automobiles in the program will widen the inter est and should prove a magnet that will set a mark in attendance.
 Art Rick, who will see that the events are not overlooked in the pub licity department, will give out the program and the amounts for the several events as soon as the club officers decided upon the number and class of races to be included in the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
COLLEGE SPORT
 |S N0T GOING
 BACK |S CLAIM
Charge That Spirit of Ath- letics in the Big Insti- tutiOns is DeteriOrating Bitterly Attacked by Dr. Stroud
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NEW YORK. April 5.-That the recent attacks upon college athletics in which it is charged that the spirit and sportsmanship of inter-varsity competition is deteriorating fail to find general support is evidenced by the many articles and letters appear ing in the college press of the coun- try. While it is admitted that there are isolated cases which furnish grounds for such contention, the opinion is overwhelmingly expressed that considered in a broad sense the standard and ideals of college sport is improving every year.
 Dr. C. C. Stroud, director of ath- letics at Louisiana State university, in an interesting review and forecast of college athletics holds that the standard of sport and competition in the American college is steadily inn proving. He does not contend that some of the abuses charged do not exist, but he points out that each year sees the elimination or i'm proVement of these conditions as the spirit and understanding of true col lege sportsmanship spreads. Dr. Stroud states in part:
 We speak from many years of practical experience when we state that these evils are lessening For merly these influences, if known, were in a measure tolerated. Moral influences either could not speak with authority or were unheeded by the mass of student opinion if they did. How different is it today? I venture that there is no coach or captain in any college of thls land who could continue to outrage de- cency and the square deal, if a single man of. his team made issue with him before the faculty of the institution or even before the court of the whole student body. I have had personal experience on the faculties of four different universities in wide ly separated sections of the country. and absolutely know that were the issue ever made at any of these on any moral question that immortality would have found no backing.
 Tt is, indeed. a problem as many men have found to their sorrow when they have attempted single handed to revolutionize conditions. Of course, politics and. ulterior mo- tives often enter into the problem. Over-zealous alumni and well-mean- lng friends may endeavor to bring
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
YOUR HUSBAND WHO DRINKS

You should help him to save him self. The Neal Drink Habit Treat ment will make him a sober man and restore the confidence of his friends and bushes associates. You know he will have to stop drinking, or you will have to provide for yourself and children. This will be hard for you. If you are discouraged trying to sober him up, persuade him to spend three days taking the Neal Treatment-at the Institute or at home-which will make a man of him. Let us explain to you how you can help him to conquer the drink habit-hypodermic injections are never used. Write, phone, or call for full particulars, the Neal Institute Eleventh street and Culver, Phoenix Arizona Phone 1733.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
PHOENIX BLANKED
(Continued from Page Two.)
Core rounded the circuit.

! Core rounded the circuit.
 | The Senators had two good chances
 to save themselves from being white
 washed, but each time Goss, seemingly with little effort squirmed out of diff ficulty. In the second Glow got on when Mitchell dropped a fly He went i, to second on a bad pitch. Barkley whiffed and Sloan was passed. Robi- I son also famed. Danahe poled one 1 into deep short. Glow rounded third
 and kept on towards home He would
 have scored if the ball hadn't beaten | him by several yards.
 The big chance of the Senators came | in the eighth. The local outfit succeed ed in filling the sacks. Two passes and
 a single by Brown placed occupants on all the cushions. Barrett, who was pitching had been thrown out on an in | field hit and Barton had famed. With | Baum decided upon a bit of strategy 1 which was worthy of the chance, all | though it failed. He sent in an unan-
 nounced player who stands about as l high as the proverbial pint-o- cider. l Goss had passed two men in the in ming and Baum figured there was a | fair chance of him being unable to put them over for the diminutive sub. But 1 the Mesa heaver showed just how good he was by flaming the substitute bat | ter.
 The trio of Phoenix pitchers worked well. Their support was not of the l best. but even without the errors. it
 must be admitted that Mesa would have scored a couple at least Krause worked | five innings, Burgess two and Barrett | two. Krause famed five men and Burgess and Barret each got two by the strikeout route.
 | The score:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

the cotton lands over the cotton belt suitable for growing short staple cot
 ton are selling from $10 to $50 per acre, and at the same time lands in the Nile Delta of Egypt, where the Egyptian cotton is grown are selling from $200 to 5000 per acre. This will give you an idea of the mandatory relation of
 long staple cotton and short staple cotton to land values.
 In the Salt River valley and Imperial
 valley, it has been demonstrated that as much lint of Arizona Egyptian cot
 ton per acre can be raised as lint of short staple cotton per acre. The range of prices for the best to the lowest
 grades of Arizona Egyptian cotton is about half that of short staple cotton. For instance, the best prices of short staple cotton obtained this season on an unusually high market were 14 cents, while the low grades sold for 6 cents, GhOse prices are of recOrd). On the other hand, the best sales of Ari- Zona Egyptian cotton, a new cotton on
 the market, were from 21A cents to 21 | cents net Mesa, for the best grades, to 17A cents net Mesa for the 32 lowest
 bales out of your 121O bale crop. Unfortunately, your association
 raised and ginned your crop this year before you looked into the marketing
 of it, but the very fact that you, an in experienced man in the cotton business and with an organization behind you
 with no financial rating. could go into
 the fine goods mill district of this country, sell and place on consignment
 your whole crop, demonstrates very
 strongly the merits of your cotton In regard to the future marketing
 conditions of your crop, I think MT.
 Lewis of Messrs. George H. McF'adden
 & Bros Agency, set your mind at rest 1 on that point
 We may dip into the prospects for
 prices and market conditions for the coming year. The YaZoo Delta is being fast thrust out of long staple cotton raising on account of the boil weavil. The Sea Island is fast losing ground, | quality running down and yield per
 acre is small that with the great ex-
 pense of cultivating, they must secure a very fancy price, say from 35 to 40 cents per pound, to make money In 1 Egypt the pink boil worm has made it's
 appearance and is doing a great deal
 of damage. Then on the other hand; styles and ladies' dressing are chang ing, which would indicate the consump- | tion of more fine goods. The outlook
 market and good prices
 Very truly yours,
 J. s. MARTIN,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The Industrial Accident Insurance Commission of California has pub lished a decision that it is illegal to reduce wages to meet the cost of in surance against the compensation risk on employees.
 If the report of the legislative pen sion commission is enacted into law, every employe of state, county, city or town in Massachusetts will con- tribute per cent of his salary to- ward a pension fund.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The invitation has been extended by the Oahu league, which desires that the Pacific Coast University team spend at least one month in the Ha- waiian Islands at the expense of the league.
 Baseball is very popular throughout the Hawaiian Islands and a number of organized teams play the game during the major portion Of the year. The Oahu league is composed of the most important hines about Honolulu. This organization is now construct ing a ball park that will compare fla vorably with those in this country The large grandstand will be com pleted for official opening on the occa- sion of the first game with the visiting team. should the invitation be ac- cepted.
 That the island ball players provide worthy competition for the best col legiate hines is apparent from the showing of the Hawaiian Chinese nine during the past and present invasion of the United States. This tear. will not be in the islands during the east ing season, as it's schedule with east ern universities in this country ex tends through the summer months, but teams of like caliber will be met in the Honolulu series by the visiting collegians.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Erwin c. Baker has every reason to be quite crabby about his tires. With
 would undoubtedly have made MT. Johns burn up a great deal of cubic air. The motor of Bakers machine was never hitting so well as when the tire blew out. Not a single nut had been overlooked One who has followed the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

REMEMBER the auction sale of that house at 1214 E. Mckinley this after noon at 9 P. M. Six-room cement blocK house: $500 cash, balance on payments. Henry Hammels, owner. c. O. Me Murtry, Auctioneer. It
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Assistant in Cotton Marketing.

|. The Anti-Asiatic League of Califor- mia is conducting a systematic cam- paign of education against patronizing Asiatic labor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Phoenix

Summary R. H F. Mesa .. Il 0 l 0 ? O-5 , 3 Phoenix 70 0 0 0 0 0 co 4 Stolen bases-Morris, Halvorsen, Shumway, Cox.
 Sacrifice hits-Morris.
 Home run-Goss.
 Double plays-Mitchell to Bond Krause to Barkley
 Innings pitched-Krause ,. Burgess 2. Barrett 2.
 Struck out-By Goss 10. by Krause }, by Burgess ?, by Barrett 2.
 Base on balls by Goss 4, by Krause l, by Burgess 0. by Barrett 1.
 Hit bypitcher-Halvorsen by Krause Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Jack Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

Homer D. Call. grand secretary and treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Werkmen, has been elected state treasurer of New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
Notelets of the Race
(Continued from Page Two.)

figured up some expenses The prizes will be taken out of the fund and turned over today. The net return to the club will not be as large as was predicted, owing to expenses incidental to the delay. But it will form a good nest egg for the Los Angeles to Phoenix race fund.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

The various unions affiliated with the San Francisco Building Trades Council are donating their services in the construction of a home for the blind.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Eight hundred coffin makers in New York have formed a union.
 The Pennsylvania railroad system paid $1S9,397,067 in wages last year.
 The Order of Railroad Telegraph CTS gained S75 members during February.
 California labor unions have an aggregate membership exceeding 120,000.
 Petaluma, Cal, one of the worlds largest poultry centers. has an egg candlers' union.
 A recent government report shows that wages of farm laborers have in- creased more than those of city work men in the past thirty years.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

In nineteen states it is unlawful for an employer to exact any agreement, either written or verbal, from an em- ploye not to join or become a mem Der of a labor organization, as a condition of en ployment
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06
SALT RIVER COTTON
 MAY BRING HIGH RATE
Value of Staple to Valley Farmers ln' creases With Low Water on Nile

Reports of low water in the Nile and the consequent effect on the price Of Egyptian cotton, already warrant the belief that next seasons crop will bring even higher prices in the eastern mark ct than were received for Arizona Egyptian cotton last season. Increased
 interest on the part of eastern com mission merchants is already notice- able, and members of the local ex- change are greatly encouraged over the outlook.
 That land which is capable of the
 successful production of Egyptian cot
 ton increases rapidly in value is shown
 in the following letter from J. $. Mar
 tin, of the United states department of agriculture to w. s. Dorman, president of the Mesa exchange. MT Martin recently spent three months in Mesa as the representative of the government office of markets, and thoroughly un- derstands local conditions: His letter follows:
 United States Department of Agrieui- ture, Office of Markets Washington, D. C., March 26, l914. Mir w s. Dorman,
 President Mesa Egyptian Cotton Ex- change.
 Mesa, Arizona.
 Dear MT Dorman:
 There is no doubt in my mind but that the long staple cotton is the most
 profitable cotton to the farmer where his lands are adopted to growing 1t. l may cite you the Yazoo and Mississippi Deltas that land lying south of Mem phis, Tennessee. along and between the Yazoo river and the Mississippi river down to Vicksburg Mississippi, before | the advent of the boil weavil the farmer
 of the Yazoo Delto had been made i'm
 mensely wealthy and accumulated large plantations from growing long staple cotton. This long staple cotton
 was known in every cotton mill in the l world that spins fine yarns.
 The cotton lands in the Yazoo Delta l enhanced very much in value selling from $6O per acre and upwards. While
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

the standard of the street and the market place. the dollar standard back into college life. It all seems an intermnable conflict, so that it is natural to ask: Are the athletics worth the price? Does it profit us to be everlastingly harassed by this hydra headed evil of our student body polite? We answer unhesitat- ingly, Yes Everything worth while requires a struggle. Athletics have displaced many other evils we of this age know not of. Intercollegiate athletics inspire the largest interest in intra- collegiate sports. and there is universal testimony today to the value of the latter in any educational system.
 "There is no great difficulty in keeping sport clean. It is it's own end, and unfairness is not sport for either party. Great exhibitions like our football contests have an end outside themselves, and sometimes this end levies on questionable means. Hopeful college men have much req son to believe that our intercollegiate athletics are coming back to stand for what they first were-the sport Of gentlemen and played under a gentleman's code of honor. Willing " or unwilingly, the men in the big games play fairer and conduct them selves more gentlemanly than before. The standard is set. This progresses over the land. and gives force to ev- cry local we'll directed effort
 The attitude of the University of Pennsylvania regarding the abolition of the coach from the sidelines dur ing the playing of intercollegiate The Pennsylvanian, which in part, is as follows:
 "Pennsylvania has not decided on her position-at least none has been announced, but it is quite generally understood that~the athletic authori- ties are in favor of removing the coaches during the actual playing of the game.
 Tt is not a question which touches baseball alone. The other sports, particularly football, should be treat ed in the same way. It is a move which points toward an improved era of intercollegiate athletics-it prom ises better and cleaner games It is a step which takes away the idea that victory is everything. It allows more enjoyment for those in the game
 Instead of watching a number of machines on the playing rield, each trying to carry out instructions, we will see a number of individuals play ing the game as best they can. Each one will be doing his own thinking; each one will be playing his own game. It will no longer be a contest between the coaches-each one trying to outWit the Other-but contest be- tween teams of two institutions, the better one winning.
 The desire for new fields to con- quer may lead to an invasion of the Hawaiian islands by two college teams during the coming summer. An independent team composed of Harvard University players is con- sdering the trip and the winning nine in the annual series between Stanford and California universities has been formally invited tO plaV at Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1914-04-06

big boys preparations knows that his machine was full of new parts. The tire was new But some infinitesmal fault and the race was lost. Baker was lucky that the break did not occur on a turn or his life would have been lost also.