davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
Apply sIoan's Freely for Lumbaao.

Your attacks Of lumbago are not
nearly SO hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application Of Sloans Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
IS form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly TO Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes It feel fine. Get bottle OF
Sloan's Iiniment for 25 cents Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds. sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
Ike ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied. but it does give almost
instant relief-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
Deluxe TODAY
To the Public

My wife and | having separated, /
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her.
1o-19-2t HARRY R. ROBBINS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
: aq-q
TONICHT-PICTUREs
THE vIRGINIAN"

THE VIRGINIAN"
Jesse l.. Laskey presented the favor
ite American actor. Dustin Farnum, in
magnificent pictureization OF the
popular novel and famous play "The
Virginian" From the play OF Kirk La
shelle and the book by Owen Wister.
'DAPHNIA"
The story Of "Daphnia," two reel
subject BY the American possesses
originality and arouses strong interest.
The opening and closing scenes are
laid in the mountains OF Kentucky and
they include many delightful views that
fit in well with the picturesque beau
ties Of the wild and rugged country. A
story with some unusual points about
it that makes it interesting.
Our house is steam heated. Home
of best music, best pictures.
Matinee 2.SO to 5 p. m.
Show on at night 7:15 to IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
zest II Uncertainty.

1t would be fine If the ideas could
be manufactured and stored away by
conscious effort. But after all that
might take away some of the adven-
ture of living. AS it is you never know
when you go to the mental cupboard
whether you are going to find it full of
good things or empty. At least there
is the uncertainty to give zest to ex-
istence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

The married man who hasn't any
thing running around his house but 8
fence Is always the lad who doesn't
like the way the fool neighbors raise
their children Cumberland Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

= For United States Senator .
+ THOMAS PRYOR GORE. 4
= For Congress, Sixth District 4
= SCOTT FERRIS. 1
+ For Governor
+ ROBERT L. WILLIAMS. 4
4 For Lieutenant Governor 4
= M. Z. TRAPP. 4
= For Secretary of State 4
+ J. L. LYONS. I
+ For State Auditor 4
= E. B. HOWARD. 4
Z For Attorney General 4
Z s. p. FREELING. 4
+ For State Treasurer 4
= w. l.. ALEXANDER. Z
+ For State Superintendent 4
= II. H. WILSON. Z
+ For Examiner and Inspector I
z FRED PARKINSON. 4
= For Chief Mine Inspector i
+ ED BOYLE. I
4 For Commissioner of Charities Z
4 w. ID. MATTHEWS. =
/ For Insurance Commissioner 4
+ A. l.. WEIGH. 4
+ For Pres. Board of Agriculture Z
= FRANK GAULT. +
= For Corporation Conn., +
+ A. p. WATSON. =
+ For Clerk Supreme Court +
= VIM. M. FRANKLIN. =
Z For District Mine Inspector +
+ VIM. T. WILLIAMS. Z,
+ i + + + + + = i + I. + + + + + !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19

Ice cream Is frozen without ice in
new English freezer that is min
iature refrigerating plant, using COM
pressed carbonic acid gas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
AR THE
Play Houses
- -



Look FOR the Word
lSs'Z72z
II spells Good SHOW.
Vaudeville.
RITA AND PAUL
English Comedians.
Some picture program tonight. See
1ur show
Photoplays.
BASEBALL DOPE
See the Athletics winning their last
game and cinching the pennant. See
Boston Brayes-every one of them.
See close up view Of James, Tyler and
Rudolph. Watch how fast the Ath-
etics run bases, then you can appreci-
tie how good the Braves played. Also
III the latest war news and happenings
Il the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
, + = = f<r , . . q a
, READ THIS. PLEASE.

= For months ana months a no
= tice has been running in the
' Express requesting readers to
= report social items to Phone
= rs before Friday noon. The
= Instructions to the society ed.
' itor are to accept no items for
= Saturdays paper after that
= hour unless they concern hap .
y penings on Friday afternoon or .
evening. In spite OF this re- .
v quest In numerous instances I
' reports on events occurring .
= early in the week are phoned t,
' to the reporter on Friday ,
= afternoon The rule adopted 1
? is not an arbitrary one, but is I
, made necessary by the mechan- I
= ical arrangements OF the news. 1
= paper plant. Our readers will 4
e confer a great favor by kindly 4
= needing it-Editor. 4
: : = = = = = + = = - = = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
The Summer side.

Cleave ever to the summer side OF
ioubt.--Tennyson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
Thought for Today.

A fool and his grandfather's money
are soon parted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-19
MAGE WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton raEs st
Express office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Would Consign
 Them to Cells
RoRAH pENoUNcEs MEN IN NEW
 HAVEN DEALS
FAVORS PROSECUTION
ldaho Senator Declares Attorney Gen eral Will Lay Himself Open to I'm. Peachment if He Does Net Act,

Washington, Feb. e.-Men involved in some of the past financial perform ances Of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad were denounced as criminals in the senate today. Sen ator Borah said they should be occu- pylng penitentiary cells if charges re- latlnS to the corporation,s affairs are substantiated
 There were intimations that the fed era1 government still contemplates in tain individuals engaged in transac- tions or the New Haven which have been investigated by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 Widows and Orphans PIuadered.
 The discussion arose when Senator MOTIFS or Nebraska. called up his res olutlon which would direct the com mission to extend its inquiry into the New Haven'S affairs, particularly with a view of ascertaining what became Of millions of dollars of the New Ha- Ven's funds declared to have been fraudulently withheld from the rail roads stockholders
 Senator Norris insisted that further Vestisatfon at least&might furnish g. basis for proceedings by the present management of the New Haven to re cover something for the widows and orphans who have been "plundered" !"
 6orah Advocates Prosecutions
 Reciting circums stances disclosed in the interstate commerce commissions report on New England railroad con ditions, the senator declared that the commission had not completed it's in Vest4gation as to the New Haven be cause IL feared iC might be compelled to extend immunity to officers It Eas his reading of sections of this report that prompted Senator Borah to as sert that these men, if proven guilty Of the financial transactions described should be in the penftentiary'' Senator Borah declared his faith that the attorney general would push pros alleged crooked New Haven deals. For him not to proceed on disclosures made, if ground for the revelations should prove sound, he said, would lav l the attorney general open to impeach- | ment.
 Doubt as to Wisdom of Further Inruiry Former Commissioners Prouty, in 2 | letter to E.. E.. Clark. chairman of the commission, forwarded to Senator Newlands. chairman of the Interstate Commerce committee expressed doubt in the wisdom of a further inquiry | into the New Haven. In this letter, which was read to the senate, MT. Prouty asserted that the commission 1 had in it's possession all information l 1t had been possible to obtain in re- 1ation to the New Haven's condition. A senate committee, Mfr. Prouty suK- gested. could accomplish more than the commission, because the latter had no 1 Jurisdiction over affairs of some con struction companies and other concerns which were involved in the railroad S deals. Consideration of the resolution will be resumed in the senate tomor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
THOUSANDS OF DRUG
 TENDS IN BRIDGEPORT
Appalling Conditions Revealed As Re-
 suit of Crusade.

Bridgeport, Feb. 6-In a crusade started by members of the state phar- macy commission some weeks ago De- tectiTe Bray tonight arrested six con- tirmed "heroin fiends" and at the same time secured evidence that will lead to the arrest of the sellers of the drug, the manufacturers and according to Pharmacy Commissioner Leverty will bring about an investigation by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the manufacturers who are shipping the prohibited drug between states
 The arrests also uncovered the most shocking conditions in this city. Young girls. hardly in their teens, some of them youths, married men and women and people generally to the number of thousands were found to have been addicted to the drug. According to Commissioner Leverty the habit had become a pestilence in this city,
 The arrests started with the cap ture of Peter Slicllles of this city by Detective Bray, who followed an ex- pressman with a package of the drug into his boarding house. The other arrests followed in rapid order and will be followed by others tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

the provision of the Panama canal act which exempts American coastwise ships from tolls. it was apparent to- night will 'precipitate spirited debate in both houses of congress when the bill to carry out the suggestion is sub mitted. Senators and representatives discussed the situation informally to- day, but no move was made in the matter.
 Contrary to Party Plank.
 Action probably will come first from the house interstate and foreign com merce committee in the form of bill to repeal the toll exemption provision. Representative Adaznson, chairman of the committee, probably will introduce the bill next week.
 Although the repeal is proposed in the face of a plank in the Baltimore platform of the democratic party, the discussion of that phase of the pro- posed reversal Of policy is not expect ed to be as extended as the debate upon the influence of the contemplated action upon foreign relations.
 Opposition Already Indicated.
 Senate democratic leaders plan to await action in the house before taking up the presidents suggestion. but the forthcoming debate on the general ar bitration treaty with Great Britain, which soon is to come up in executive session, undoubtedly will provoke dis cuSS1on on the subject That OppoSl- ton to the repeal will develop in the house interstate commerce commission was indicated today by Representa- tive Knowland of California, a member of the committee, who declared:
 Dear Price for British Friendship.
 We are paying a dear price for the friendship of Great Britain, even though it may help us out in Mexico. The proposed bill will, I predict, pre- PiY to nf fhR SnIritAd A0- bates which has been heard in congress for years, and will provoke a free and full discussion of our present foreign policy"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

Vera Cruz. Feb. 6.-That the rebels are concentrating in strong force for an immediate attack on TaTnpico IS 1n- dicated in a wireless despatch received here today from Clarence A. Miller, United States consul at Tampieo.
 Consul Miller, who has exceptionally good sources of information, says the rebels after they had been repulsed in a small fight near Lagua Puerta Feb. 4, retreated to Los Esteros with trifing loss
 Awaiting More Endorsements.
 During that night several trainIoads of endorsements arrived. from Vic toria, and the following day the reb els left Los Eisteros and made a rapid advance movement toward Altamira and Tampico, driving in the federal advance guard and openly expressing the intention to take Tampico by storm the night of February or February 6. Apparently. however. the consuPs re- port says, the attack was deferred in order to await the arrival of rebel re- Inducements from the south. These are expected to arrive the night of February and force a passage across the Panuco river and assist in the general assault by an attack on the undefended side of the city.
 Will Fire Oil Tanks.
 The rebels yesterday destroyed the water tank service fifteen miles up the river from Tampico, leaving only a three days supply of water in the city reservoir The rebels have planned to fire the oil tanks of the five foreign oil companies and turn the blazing streams into the river, with the pur pose of destroying or compelling the immediate retreat down stream of the Mexican gunboats guarding the east and west approaches to the city. The Vera Cruz is the only gunboat now at Tampico, but others are expected
 The federal garrison at Tanpico has been greatly depleted owing to the despatch of troops to assist in the de- fense of San Luis Potosi
 tTampico is now entirely isolated, ex- cept through communication by the wireless of the warships
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
wARsHiPs FOR REBELS.
Two to Be Bought immediately for
 Pacific Coast Operations.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 6-Statements emanating from sources friendly to Huerta that the lifting of the embargo would do the constitutionalists' cause no good because the rebels had no money. were met today with declara- ttons by Carranza agents that they not only had money to buy rifles by the hundreds of thousands, but that they were financially able to purchase war ships of sufficient destructive power to blow the federal navy out of the water
 Two warships of not less than 15,- 900 tons displacement each are to be purchased at once for operations along the Pacific coast of Mexico, according to a statement by Constitutionalist Consul Lelivier today. It was hinted that these vessels were already select ed and would be ready immediately af- ter purchase to proceed against the federal gunboats which are reinforce ing the Huerta garrisons at Guaymas and Manzanillo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07

from the women's social and political Union-the militant Eomen's organiza- ton. The trouble among the militia nt suffragettes is said to be due to Miss Sylvia Pankhurst's ultra-revolutionary aspirations, which the leaders of the social and political union are beginning to believe are damaging their cause.
 Christabei Wants to Return.
 The East End of London federation. which has hitherto been a branch of the parent organization, will hence forth be entirely independent.
 Reports of dissenSions in the inner circles of the militant organization in volving the Pankhurst triumvirate have been in circulation for some time. According to these. Christabel Plank hurst is anxious to end her long exile in Paris and return to London and take control of the organization, for 1t is doubtful if her mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, who is still in Switzerland, will be well enough for some months to resume her arduous duties of com mander in chief.
 Wants Militaney Dropped.
 But ChristabeI. the reports have 1t. desires to come back under conditions that will not necessitate frequent terms of Imprisonment for her under the "cat and mouse act" Therefore it is said she wants militancy dropped. In this stand sine has the support of many of the older menpe.z of the organization, who believe tha5. while militancy has accomplished the purpose of bringing the suffrage question to the front, con tinuance of militant tactics will be in furious to the cause.
 End Of Pankhurst Domination.
 Sylvia Pankhurst. on the other hand. is not prepared to abandon miiiCaacy until she has fully tested the fighting capacity of her peoples army which she organized in the East End of Lon don, and with which she is credited as believing she can start a revolution which will force the government to enfranchise women.
 Several of the younger and more ambitious membercs of the Women g Social and Political Union view with uneoB eealed satisfaction the Pankhurst feud, believing it will end the autoeratjc sway the Pankhursts have exercised over the society since MT. and Mrs. Frederick Pethyck Lawrence were driven ont of if last year
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
COLD WAVE ON WAY
 TO NEW ENGLAND
Zero Weather as Far South as Texas
 42 Below in Montana.

Chicago, Feb. GA cold wave that held virtually the entire country west of the Atlantic states in it's grip was felt here today, and by the end of the week will include the states along the eastern seaboard according to the of ficial forecasters. Zero weather today extended as far south as Texas and in the northwestern states the mercury went to 40 below.
 The cold today was central over the Ohio valley All parts of the country except the Atlantic states reported sudden low temperatures. Oberyations in the eastern states indicated that the cold wave was moving southeast, while in the trans Mississippi region anoth- CT cold center seemed to be on its way in the same direction.
 Extreme temperatures: Havre. Mont, AZ below; Denver, F below; Bismarck, N. D., and Winnipeg, Man, 30 below :: Hemingford, Neb., Is below; Cheyenne, Wyo., 22 below
 A snow and sIeet storm which fell over a large portion of Michigan to- day is held responsible for a railroad wreck near Saginaw, which cost three lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
POSTMASTER GENERAL
 AUTOcRAT OF FINANCES
Possible Effect Of Bill For Regulation
 Of Stock Exchanges.

Washington, Feb. "A possibility of @9npromise between the New York esock exchange and the senate bank ing and currency committee on the terms of a bill to provide for federal regulation of stock exchanges was sug- gested today at the committee hearing II. l.. Pomeroy, q former president of the exchange and now on the board of governors and the listing commit tee, agreed at the request of Senator Pomerene to submit in writing sug- gestions as to legislation which he would deem advisable.
 Charles A. Conant of New York, told the committee that it was seek ing to use "a thirteen inch gun to shoot canary" and that the recoil may be more harmful than the bull let" He said that by the terms of the bill autocratic power over the finances of United States would be vested in tne postmaster general.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
Will Protect spaniards.

Washington, Feb. 6-Assl1rances have been given the Spanish embassy here that the United States govern ment will take steps to safeguard the lives and rights of Spaniartls in Tor reon. It was understood tonight that the state department would send at once vigorous representations to Gen eral Villa. insisting that he observe the rules of civilized warfare in deal ing with any foreigners who may fall into his hands when he attacks Tor rcon. !
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
NO SALE OF U. S. RIFLES.
Garrison Insists That They Shall Be
 Sent Beyond the Seas

Washington, Feb 6-Plans of cer- tain persons to purchase discarded American army rifles. presumably for resale to Mexican constitutionalists, fell through today when Secretary Garrison declined to modify the exist ing regulation forbidding the sale to any individual of army rifles or am munition except with the stipulation that they are to be sent beyond the seas
 Since there is no means of deliver ing arms to the constitutionalists by way of the sea, the negotiations are ended at least for the present Sec retsry Garrison declined to give the names of the would-be purchasers, but it was reported at the department that they were private dealers who ex- pected to send the KTag-J -Jorgensens and their clips of cartridges directly across the Texas border to the rev OlutjOnistS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
THE GRoNoIN MURDER
 CASE IS DISMISSED,
Court Rules That State Has Failed to
 Establish a Case.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 6.-A charge of wife murder against John H. Gron- din. a chemist formerly of Waterville. Me, was dismissed today by Police Judge Joseph Chambers on the ground that the state had not established a ease Mrs ZeIia Grondin was found dying on October 30 with a hat box connected with a gas tube over her head. Grondin exhibited a note an nouncing her intention to commit sui eide so that he could g~ to the woman he loved. The state contended that this note was a forgery. but it was not Brohghf into the evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
WOMEN TICKETS
 UNDER ARREST. Sit Down on Sidewalk When Police Attempt to Move Them.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Eleven arrests of young woman pickets charged with ob- StructiDg the sidewalk in front of a downtown restaurant where the wait resses are on strike were made today. All the strikers were released on bond.
 The young women adopted militant tactics when a squad of policemen was sent to disperse the crowds which gathered around the restaurant. The first of those arrested seated them selves on the slushy sidewalk when mo- tiiied they We're under arrest.
 'You'n have to carry us to the sta tion," they retorted when told by the police to come on along"
 The police lifted the girls to their feet and half walked, half dra gged them to the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
THE BEST SALESMAN

At all of is man. When times only his confidence IS profitable investment vantage of it's opportunities of
 
 
 in dull times is less dulness for Advertisers naturally obtained circulation business of its The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
TRUSTEES FOR B. & NJ.
Names of Five Men Submitted to As'
 torHey General

New York, Feb. 6.-Chairman How ard Elliott announced after a meeting of the executive committees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road today that tine roads attorneys had presented to Attorney General Mo Reynolds the names of nvs men to act as trustees of the New Ravens hold ings of Boston and Maxine railroad stock in connection with the plan for the dissolution of the New Haven s5-s- tenn. He refused, however, to make the names known
 Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia. Conn resigned from the execRC1re conIniftsa today. and Edward AiinIgen was rec commended sS his successor. !. L. Richards or Boston was recommeRded to fill the vacancy on the committee left by the resignation Of J. P Morgan
 Meetings of the directors Of sev- erai of the New Ravens subsidiaries including the Rhode Island company, also were held today, bat the nature of the business transacted was not dis closed Chairman Elliott denied that the New Haven had received an ofrer for it's holdings of Merchants and Miners Transportation company stock, as reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
TWISTED LAWYER
 MAY BE DISBARRED.
Grievance Committee of Bar Assoeia-
 ton Prefers Charges.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 6.-Judge GsSer in the superior court today issued an order for George A. Sanford, a former local lawyer and churchman, to pre- sent himself before the court on the first Tuesday in April and show cause why action should not be brought against him upon charges preferred by the grievance committee of the Litchfield County bar. Sanford is now said to be at or near Los Angeles, Cal.
 The grievance committee alleged that they had investigated charges of em- bezzlement and misconduct against Sanford and found them to be true. Sanford and his wife went west some months ago, while charges against him were being investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-07
MRS. HARTJE WEDS THE
 FRIEND OF HER SON.
Recently Figured in Sensational Di- voree Suit Brought by Husband.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 6.-Mrs. Scott Hartje, principal in a sensational d. vorce suit prosecuted by her former husband, Augustus Hartje, a wealthy resident of Pittsburg, is now the wife of Stanley Howard, son of a New York broker, whom she met through her son, Scott Hartje. The couple were mar ried in Pasadena, February 4, accord ing to announcements today, and will live in that city. where the young hUs- band will go into business.
 Mrs. Hartje is 40 years old The bridegroom is said to be g.
 In his suit against her, Augustus Hartje charged his wife with indiscre- tions with the family coachman. After d long contest the suit and degree were won by Mrs. Hartie.