davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07
The CHARM
+ OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try.
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or ln-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
OF caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07

Winding Up Indian Affairs" a
familiar friend Of many years stand
ing, is once more appearing among the
newspaper headlines. This winding
up process has been going on dozen
or more years and it looks like it
ought to be finished within another
decade or so
1t is claimed that the foot and
mouth disease is communicable to
human beings. We don't know about
the foot business, but we have known
fellows who were afflicted with the
mouth malady. However it isn't
, fatal, otherwise we would have had
several deaths right here in our own
community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia e. Pink
hams v ege t able
Compound m a k e s
WON EN- norm al,
healthy and strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07
Announcing =
The New Typewriter
OLIVER No.

WYE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL---The OIL
w YER No TIA typewriter of superexceence, with
automatic devices and renements that mark the zenith
of typewriter progress marvel of beauty speed and
easy action Iypewrng efficiency raised to the nthpower
The OLIVER No embodies all previous Oliver innovations
and self ctog devices before typewriter
leap advance which places the Oliver years ahead
time So smooth action light easy to rup
lightful of operation.
model that higher standard of tvpewrting longer
and better service
The No. is exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches
and Agencies throughout the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-07

one penny. We shall even con-
tinue in force our popular IT.
Cent a-Day purchase plan. the
same as our previous Oliver
models.
The OLIVER No. z, equipped
with the famous Printype, if de-
sired without extra charge.
You owe it to yourself to see
the new machine before you buy
any typewriter at a ny price.
Note its beauty, speed and easy
action, its wonderful automatic
devices. Try it on many kinds
of work that no other typewriter
will do.
1t is significant fact that the
typewriter that introduced such
epoch-making innovations a
Visible writing. visible reading,
Printype, etc.. should be the
first to introduce automatic
methods of o. GRAFTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SLEIGH STRUCK BY
 A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Two Killed Outright and One Dying
 at Kingston, N. Y.

Kingston, N. Y. Feb. 1S.-Two per- sons are dead, a third is dying and 4S others were injured as the result of 8 crossing accident near here early to- day, when a large sleigh conveying a party of Kingston people returning from a dance at Binnewater was struck by a freight train of the Waikiki Val ley railway.
 The dead are Raymond Wood. a bookkeeper, who was instantly killed, and Julius Moser, railroad clerk, who died m the Kingston city hospital late today. Arthur Rowland, a bank clerk, suffering from fractured skull, was not expected to survive the night. Miss Nellie Zimmerman also had her skull fractured, as did the two men who have died,
 William Anderson, the driver of the sleigh, is the most seriously injured of the others. Thrown from his seat at the first impact of sleigh and loee- motive, he fell across one of the rails and had his foot cut off and several ribs broken.
 None of the others was seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
PRESIDENT SPENDS
 ENTIRE DAY IN BED.
Suffers from Severe Cold, But condi-
 ton Not Alarming.

Washington, Feb, 1s.-Friday. the 1Sth-a combination which ordinarily President Wilson would consider lucky turned out to be ths reverse for the chief executive spent a second day in bed nursing severe cold and had to foFeSo attending ths speeial reception gwen at the White House tonight for the New Jersey democracy.
 The only other enga gement-th the pres ident had-a cabinet meeting-had been cancelled early in ths day, and it had been expected that he would be able to leave his room to receive his guests. After a eeHsulta tien.- however. between Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. GFaFseH, v. & N. the Bresi = dents physician, it was decided that to allow him to go frem a F0eFa of even temperature to the White House crowded paFiors on the lower fieer would be dangerous. A statement then was issued by the White House saving the president had insisted that the Fe- ception be held notwithstanding his in disposition and declaring that the cold was responding satisfactorily to treat ment"
 Further than this. no formal com- ment was made on the presidents ill., ness, though Secretary Tumulty told all inquiFers that Mfr. Wilson's condi- tion was not in the slightest degree alarming He said the president was being kept to his room chiefly as a precaution against taking further cold and in order to give him a complete rest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
sNoWsToRM TIES UP
 NEW YORK TRAFFIC.
Thirteen Deaths at the Metropolis Due
 to Cold Wave.

New York. Feb. 1S.-A rise in tenn perature from l degree below zero at o'clock this morning to 23 degrees above at midnight brought with it to this city the snoWstorm which had been promised two days ago. Early tonight blanket of fine. dry, flakes began to settle down, giving New York the first vivid impression of winter this season.
 Trolley line traffic in the outlying sections of the city was seriously dis tuF49ed. Cars were stalled everywhere and snowplows had to be called into service on many lines.
 Three more deaths due te the iA- tense cold occurred today, making the total for the present cold snap 13. Michael Mullaiy fell unconscious in a Brooklyn street and died before medi- cal aid could be given hiRa. Mrs. Lena Freiche, who went shopping early, was henumbed by the cold and was later Sound in bed Eric Nelson, a tailor, was found dead on Blaeizsg ell $ Island.
 At a late hour tonight, 1.771 home less had found shelter at the municipal lodging house, among them 40 women and 19 children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

foreigners and their property. Com mander Harrison reported to the navy department that he expected the crisis there tomorrow and was ready to land more men
 Commander Harrison said he had received information of the approach of the Haitien federal forces by both land and sea in provisional President ZaInor's effort to crush the power of General Theodore, who has set up a separate government at Capt Haitien. Officials here have the utmost conf dence that there is ample force on the San Francisco to protect American in terests in the threatened seaport.
 It is expected here that if the fight ing is continued into the limits of Cape Haitien proper, the American commander will insist upon the es- tabliShment of a neutral zone into which Americans and other foreign non-combatants may retire for safety.
 Zamor Not Yet Recognized
 State department officials are watch ing the impending clash with interest. for upon the result depends General Zamor's attempt to demonstrate that be is in full control of the situation in the island republic. as one of the con- dftions of recognition of his govern ment, which so far has been withheld by the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Two Steamers
 Driven Ashore
BLENDING STORM OFF VIRGINIA
 COAST
LIFE SAVERS RESPOND
Crew of British Vessel Decline to
 Distrcss-Other Boat is Unidentified.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 15.-Batt1ing against the fury of & northeast gale, in a blinding snowstorm, two steamers went ashore tonight a few miles from the Virginia capes. One of them is the British steamer Katherine Park, and the other is an unidentified tramp
 The Katherine Park stranded off Smith Island, a few miles from Cape Charles. The unidentified vessel struck the beach near Cape Henry life saving station.
 Crew Declined to Leave.
 Life savers succeeded in launching a boat and reached the side of the Kath- erine Park Her crew, however, de- cllned to leave, her captain believing there was no danger and hoping to noat the vessel without assistance.
 Signals of Distress Later.
 When the storm increased and the sea became higher, the steamer blew signals of distress The revenue cut ter Onondaga at the Norfolk navy yard was immediately ordered to the scane. The wrecking tug Rescue. which had been standing by the sunken steamer Monroe. also went to the aid of the helpless vessel.
 Unable to Reach Tramp Steamer.
 Last reports stated that the steamer was well up on the beach, with the seas breaking over her decks. The unidentified steamer was discovered about 10 o'clock tonight by life say CTS Efforts were made to launch a lmeboat to send assistance to the stranded craft, but without success. The steamer is well in towards shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

Washington. Feb. 1S.-While admit ting it's accuracy, Secretary Bryan de- elined to discuss further the statement made today by the German under secretary of state to the imperial par 1iament that Germany had been notified by the United States that nobody out side of Mexico could enforce 8 settle Inent of that country's present difficult ties. The view that the Mexican fac tions should be allowed to adjuS# their differences without outside interference was expressed when the American gov ernment gave notice to the world powers that it's embargo against the exportation of arms to Mexico had been raised
 Indemnifieation Not Being Considered.
 Officials pointed out today that sim liar expressions had been communi- cated repeatedly to other powers when their diplomatic representatives asked what the United States intended to do in regard to Mexico.
 The question of Mexican responsi- bility for losses sustained by foreign residents in Mexico as a result of the revolutionary disturbances is one upon which at present the state department declines to enter. It was suggested that the German under secretary ex- pressed only the German view when he said assurances had been given that all losses would be indemnified. The history of past revolutionary movements in the western hemisphere presents some contradiction of doc Urine in this regard, and the disposi- ton of the officials is to leave such matters to be adjusted after the pres ent revolution is ended.
 Report of Vera Cruz Shooting.
 Late today & report came to the navy department regarding the mys- terious attack Wednesday night at Vera Cruz upon an American naval officer. The despatch was forwarded to the department by Admiral Mayo, in command at Vera Cruz at the in stance of Admiral Fletcher, who is now on his way to Vera Cruz from Tampico. It said:
 Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook, in uni form, driving in Vera Cruz on Wed nesday. was shot at from balcony by an unknown person, but was not in 5ured. Requested the authorities to investigator
 Nothing has been heard from Ad- miral Fletcher regarding the reported critical situation at Tampico since his last message several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
crowdina Out tho Llama

Ths longitudinal railway of Chile, first the dream and next the hope of Cf1ileans for 25 years, is accomplished. The laying of the last rail was an i'm pressive ceremony participated in by government officials. The road is 1857 miles long, extending from Iquique to Valparaiso and on to Puerto Montt. T'fie' road was desired because between its ends lies many fertile valleys, bi- secting mountain systems which con tain mineral wealth rich beyond the dreams of 'avarice." For exploitation of both agricultural and mineral re- sources transportation facilities were needed and the road was also neces- ssry to the proper defense of the coun- try for staraegical reasons. The ia miliar llama as ths chief agent of transportation in Chile will have te give place to the express train,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14

the steamship Nantucket that if he CJohnson) had violated the interna- tional rules of the high seas he proba- bly could have avoided the collision of the two ships and the consequent loss of Al lives. Tnis was brought cut m his cross examination by counsel for Cap tain Berry, who is charged with neg hgence.
 Could Have Cleared tho Nantucket.
 The international rules provide that in case of fog a steam vessel hearing. apparently forward of her beam, the fog signal of a vessel the position of which is not ascertained, shall so far 5as the circumStapees of the case admit, stop her engine and then navigate with cautfon until danger of collision is over
 Captain Johnson testified that when he heard the Nantucilet's fog whistle off the Monroe's starboard bow he stopped his engine and that a minute later when he saw the loom of the Nantucket's light he went ahead full speed to port. 'flf l had put my helm a-starboard and gone ahead full speed when I heard the fog whistle I proba- bly, would have cleared the Nantucket That is the only possible thing, think, I could have done to avoid the col lision, but would have been violating the law"
 This testimony brought about a curi- ous situation; that is, Captain John sons adherence to the rule helped to make the collision possible, while one of the charges against Captain Berry is that his alleged failure to obey the same rule was the immediate cause of the collision"
 Captain Johnson finished his testf- mory today after hawinE been on the witness stand three days. His cross examination by John F. Lewis, counsel for Captain Berry, did not bring out anything that differed materially from his testimony on direct examination. The kantucket's Danger.
 The first time he heard the Nan
 tuol1at'g whistle, he said, was about two minutes before the collision, He could not explain why he did not hear
 it before that time
 Asked if it would have been a good thing for the Nantucket when she struck tine Monroe to hare remained locked to her with a view of helping in the rescue work instead of backing off Captain Johnson gave 1t as his opinion thet if would have been a
 foolish thing te dO,' as the Monroe might have pulled the Nantucket down by the stem and water would have poured into the big hole in the Nan buckets bow and might have sunk her. ! Question by CeU7eeI for Old Dominion Line. B M. Wells of New York. counsel for 1 the Old Dominion Line, which owned the Monroe, examined Captain John son. Counsel for Captain Berry pro tested against the Old Dominion s i counsel appearing in the case, as the government was the prosecutor and II 1 was unfair, he said, that the govern
 ment should be aided by private coun-
 sell The board of steam vessel inspec- tors allowed him to examine Captain ! Johnson with the understanding that he would not touch upon the conduct of the two captains. MT. Wells con 1 fined himself to bringing out through l the witness the customs of the Old | Dominion Line in the navigation of its ! vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Steamshir Arrivals.

Naples, Feb. 11.-Steamers Perugia, New York; Stampalia, NeK York.
 ChristiansaRd, Feb. 12.-Steamef Oscar IL, New York for Copenhagen. Liverpool, Feb, 12.-Steamer Car mania, New York
 Atenaco, Feb. 12.-Steamer Carenia, New York for Naples, etc.
 Trieste, Feb. 7.-Steamer Kaiser Franz Joseph L, New York
 Algiers, Feb. 9.-Steamers BeIvedere, New York; 31th, CanePic, Boston fer Naples, etc.
 Naples, Feb. 12.-Steamer San Gag- lielno, New York.
 Havre. Feb. 12.-SteaMer PomeFan- ian, St. John N. B., for London.
 New York, Feb. 13.-Steamer Gee anic, Southampton.
 Halifax, N. S, Feb. 13.-Steamer Alauni, Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York, Feb 13.-Steamer Penn sylvania- Hamburg for New York sig nailed sos miles east of Sandy Hook at noon I2th. Dock S.30 a. m Sunday.
 Steamer Amerika, Hamburg for New York. signalled 1S3 miles east of San Candy Hook at noon. Dock 12.So p. Tn. Monday.
 Siasconset, Mass, Feb. 13.-Steamer Chicago. Havre via Halifax for New York. signaned 1eS mles east of san dv Hook at 4.So p. m- Dock s.S0 a. m Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
SHOOTING OF COOK.
Admiral Fletcher Calls Attention of
 General Maas to 1t.

Vera Cruz. Feb. IS.-Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander of the American naval forces in Mexican waters today forwarded to General Mass, the federal military commandant here, a brief note calling his attention to the attempted assa ssination of Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook, flag lieutenant>to Rear Admiral Mayo of the United States battleship Connecticut on Wednesday night.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher closed with his note Lieutenant Cooks report to Admiral Mayo, made immediately after the shooting. In this report Lieuten- ant Cook declared there was absolute ly no doubt that the bullet, which penetrated the side of the carriage in which he was riding with his wife and Miss Ethel Mckenzie of Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
WATER POISONED.
Horses of U. S. Troopers at YsIeta
 Die as Result of It.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 13.-The pres ence of poison in the water given some of the horses of the American troopers on guard at Yslta was discovered to- day.
 Three horses died Wednesday night when the Americans under Captain A. H. Davidson of the 18th cavalry were rushed to Ysleta in pursuit of the Mexican federal recruits who escaped across the river. Since then seven more have died and a postmortem eX- animation today disclosed the cause.
 General Scott will investigate to ascertain if possible just what water supply or supplies were poisoned, and whether this might have happened ac- cidenaIly through the dumping of refuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
German Merchant Marine.

The German merchant marine has developed from 1902 vessels of 1,0ss,- 38S tons net on January i, 1915, to 1850 vessels of 5,153, TIA tons net on January 1, 1913. The number of steam vessels in 1875 was only 2Ss, with a net tenage of 1s9,s ,s98, while in 1918 it was 20sS, with a net tonnage of 2,655, 4s6. The steam vessels repre- scented, in 1875, 6.5 per cent of the total number and IFS per cent of the tonnage and. in 1913, 4s3 per cent of number and SAP per cent of the ton nage.-statistik des Beatsehen Refchs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BRITISH PUBLIC
 WAKES INDIGNANT. Greatly Disturbed by Selection of an American as Railway Head.

London, Feb. 13.-The press and public are much exercised over the appointment Of Henry w. Thornton, general superintendent of the Long Island railroad, as general manager of the Great Eastern Railway compa- ny. Never before has a British rail- way gone abroad to find a general manager, and the announcement of Lord Claud Hamilton, chairman of the Great Eastern, of his inability to find 0 capable Englishman for the position has caused intense chagrin and a great deal of criticism in the railway world. This, however, is not directed against Mir Thorne aS an American, but against the English system, which, it is charged, fails to encourage home talent and initiative.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
MeiIen Promised Proteotion on.

Boston, Feb. 13-Pronnising protec- ton against embarrassing questions regarding proceedings in other states, the public service commission made another effort today to induce Charles s. Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, to testify in connection with the investigation of the roads pubIici- ty expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Coins of Italv.

The regularity with which the sue cessive volumes of King Victor Elm manuePs great work on the coins of Italy continue to appear from the press is amazing Italian publishers Every volume has appeared on the ex- act day mentioned in the prospectus. Already the coins of Piedmont, Sar- dinia, Ligudia and Corsica have been treated of in three quarto volumes containing on the average $50 pages each. The subject of the present volume is the coins of Lombardy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
 JOHN DOE EVIDENCE.
indications of Effort to surelarize
 Whitman's Cabinet.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Discevery was made today of an attempt to break into a steel file cabinet in the district attorneys office containing all the evil dence recently gathered here by the John Doe and grand jury investiga- tions of state highway graft. Some one gained entrance to the office of John K. Clark. one of District Attorney Whitman's assistants, and tried to un- lock the cabinet. The key that was used broke of in the lock where it re- naained as evidence of the attempted rO4lherN.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
 CAPTAIN OF BARGE
Pleads Guilty to Murder of a Woman
 While Drunk.

Matroni captain of the barge Snipe, today withdrew his plea of not guilty of murder in the first degree and pleaded guilty of second degree mur- der in killing Annie Walsh on board the barge at New Bedford two months ago. He was sentenced to state pris- on for life.
 Matroni, wlio is alleged to have been intoxicated at the time of the crime, was arrested near the partly dismem- bered body of his victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
eirk ct,iItv of MansIauoh;.r.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 13.-A jury in the superior court late today found Andrew Birk guilty of manslaughter in killing Mrs. Mary Peroti at Lake Rock on November last Birll kill ed Mrs. Peroti during quarrel al her home. It was alleged that he fired a double barrelIed shotgun at Peroti but missed him, the charge of shot striking, Mrs. Peroti. killing her in stanTly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
p.,.ant If UnemnIoved Postooned.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 13.-"The pa geant of the unemployed" which James Pads How had planned to lead to the city hall here this afternoon, was post poned because of a storm. Seventy five men met to join the procession. but they were told the pageant had been postponed until next Tuesday and that the unemployed could ind em- ployfnent shoveii1le snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
Drove Wife out Inte Cold.

Hartford, CenH., Feb. 13.-John E. Jacobson was arrested tonight upon complaint of neighbeTs who say that he came home early this morning and drove his wife from the house into the biting cold. at a point of a revolver Mrs. Jacobson, clad only in night clothes, walked to nei@hbors. where she was given shelter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
BURNED HIS WIFE TO
 DEATH WHILE DRUNK
James R. Sutherland of Whitman Is
 Given Life Sentence.

Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 1S.-James F. Sutherland of Whitman. was sentenced today to state prison for life for kill ing his wife d year ago. He pleaded guilty of second degree murder re- tractfng his previous plea.
 Sutherland was charged with burn ing his wife to death at their home in Whitman. He is said to have been drinking
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-14
FiIipinos Want Independenee.

Manila, Philippines, Feb. 13-Reso- lutions asking for the independence of the Philippines under the protector ate of the United States were adopted by meeting of the progressive party, which is headed by Juan Sumulong, a former member of the Philippine com mission.