davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
SURVIVORS OF
SHIP LANDED

By United Press.
MARSHFIELD, Oregon, Nov. g.
Seventy-fiye survivors and the bodies
Of nine passengers who we're drowned
when the steamer Santa Clara was
wrecked at the south jetty Of Coos
Bay late yesterday afternoon were
brought here today
The other passengers and seamen
may be lost. The pursers records are
missing. 1t IS reported that sixteen
persons perished, including Captain
Gus Lofsted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
Fort Worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH, Nov. Cattle
Receipts, 4,e40; steady. Beeyes, $3.50
to 800
Hogs-Receipts, 100; 1Oc loss.
Bulk. sG.G5 TO $3.50.
Sheep Receipts, 300; steady.
Lambs, 1925 to s8-25.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
High Officers Coming

A party Of high officers Of the Royal
Neighbors OF America viii ee in Chick
asha for the class adoption on Satur
day, November g. Among those com
ing are the following:
Myra Enright, supreme oracle OF
the Royal Neighbors Of America OF
Kansas city; Elnora Whitmore. su-
preme physician of Topeka. Kansas;
Supreme Auditor Ella Foster OF
Chandler Okla; Florence Harris,
supervising deputy Of Muskogee; Mrs.
swinginhammer of Oklahoma City
state oracle; Ida Oldham of Guthrie
Okla, district deputy. l1-3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST co.

The congestion OF the blood in its
flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and starts
the blood to flow freely. The body's
warmth is renewed; the pain is gone.
The imam or woman who has rheu-
matism. neuralgia or other pain and
fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their
home is like a drowning man refusing
a rope" Why suffer. Get bottle Of
Sloan's. 25c and soc. 800 bottle hold
six times as much as 25c size.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island.
+++++*++++$+ 4

J. r. Nugent, agent. spent yesterday
in Fl Reno atteadins meeting Of the
safety first league.
G. +. Smith, commercial agent from
Oklahoma city, spent yesterday in
Chickasha on business.
f. VI. Higgins, travelling freight
agent is spending the day in Lawton
Mr. 10y, claim agent from FL Reno
spent yesterday In Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


/. 0. O. F. Lodge to Floyd Nc
coughtry. s20; lot II block II ceme
terry.
w. r. Irwin to Frank Hart, $4,000;
iot 4 IN l2.l2
y. 9. America to George W. Ian
caster, patent. lots "a block 50. lots
10 to Is block 81. Rush Springs.
w. c. Matthews to II. H. Hill. 1915;
lot 2 block 1S7 chickasha
w. S. Guthrie to w. W Cooper. Sl5;
lot 3 block " Bradley.
r. 4. Riddle to Harry Hammerly,
81 lands in 31-7-7.
willis v Brown to Ed Coyle, $500;
land in 5-2-S.
p. A. Vickery to Citizens State Bank
Chickasha, land in 2-9-7.
e. p, Short to b. II. Blades, 5000;
land In AT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
ROCKY FORD VIEWS.
%$%44444444%%%%%4

Saturday
Nlss NaEeI Leppem of chlckasha.
visited her brother Bas LeppelL Mr.
and NFs Lame Le9pel are also gisf-
tors in Rocky
The Halloween social was a sue.
cess Lots Of fan and fried ham
burgers
Miss Dute Robinson and Viola
shnster Of chickasha were at the
soci4l. Also Miss sibyI and Mr. Frank
Lea.
Mrs Elizabeth Johnson OF Cement
visited Miss Emily Maggard Saturday
and sunday
Richard Charleston Of Keechi was
Rocky Ford visitor Saturday night
Henry Maggard and Frank Hays
we're Chickasha visitors Saturday.
Henry Stevenson returned home
from chickasha to spend Sunday.
Miss Jewel Gentry or Cotton wood
visited Mabel Simmons last week.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.
9nd Mrs d. Moody Sunday night
Mrs. VIII crow. who has been seri-
cusly III the past week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
SEA CHAPEL ITEMS.


There vas no Sunday school at this
place last Sunday. as the literature
aid not arrive in time.
Mr. Huffman and family we're IN
Lindsay Saturday
The Holiness people held services at
Sea Chapel. Saturday night and Sun.
day
BE. yandiver and family spent last
Sunday at the home d Lon yandlyer,
near Lindsay
Mrs BrightwelI spent the weekend
with her aunt. Mrs l.. P. Burford.
The school at this place was not in
session Thursday and Friday. as the
teachers attended the association 81
chickasha,
-. y vsndiger reports that he will
crib tvo thousand bushels Of corn this
fall
There we're quite a number out to
services Saturday night.
Mr. Roberts and others motored TO
findaay, Monday afternoon
Miss frankie English, who IS teach
ing near Cement spent the weekend
with home folks near Sea Chapel
Quite a bit Of hay Is being shipped
from these parts Of late.
Dr. Caldwell Of Lindsay, who IS
doing local missionary work, viii be
with the people Of Sea Chapel next
Sunday and win continue his appoint
ment every first Sunday Come out
and him at Il o'clock a. m.
The following IS o report Of Sea
Chapel school district No 64, for the
month OF October
Total enrolment A.; number
dropped from roll, 5; total days at.
tendance. 5i0 total number absent,
a: total days on roll, 576; average
daily attendance, 90 per cent Of at
tendance, 80; cases Of hardness. q;
number neither absent nor tardy, II;
number days in session, Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03


TIRE Ladses Mutual Benefit club nasr
nita YRS , =. Brown, Thursday afrsr-
gohoog has a3orr reached Fhe lcw
gater mark Only sight pupils heias
* s9tendaaes now
wr Lnoney ana V Roberts have
neeessary fcr enc ehilaFen 20 seoD
rearo9 sar tiata bus pe are hogins
sog tAeif early ret-rn
AZ 9r Wasarrs scneay
Niss Aaale Looney spent a.ns'2'
afternoon win Nlss eaniee y A1lls''.
Niss Raby Locney spent San11S
with Mlsses Laia ana Asllie Naaa-
VI and @rs 5osiin of s'asfas aP7'-'
Sunday win Nf- ana Nf. -''''"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. z-Bullish cable
aayiees gave THE wheat market today
q decided upward swing Quotations.
from Liverpool showed : material ad-
gane~ and was accompanied by dis
patches saying the purchase Of wheat
from Bulgaria on the part Of Greece
was causing serious political compli-
cations. Smaller receipts fn the
American northwest operated also
against the bears. A1rec opening
quarter to half 10 s-se higher. with De-
cember at sI.02 - tc slo3. and May
At sl.04 IS TO sl94 5-s, prices made
sharp further gains before beginning
to react. Corn rose as result largely
Of estimates that this seasons crop
lad an average quality Of only 9s.9 as
against s5 for a series Of years
wheat strength counted also In favor
Of The bulls. Opening pricsa, which
ranged from IA to l-Zc higher, were
followed BY a moderate additional up-
turn
Improved demand from the cas-;
lifted oats. Sales TO other sections,
however. we're slow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

Cnicssanz cst1oa Tcczy.
Street prices. fla'lc 10 II-allc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

subscrlbe for nc DaIly Enpress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

Deaemher-Open. ssase 10 ss1-ges
close. - 3-fe
Nay-Open. 90 s-fc 70 % 7-se- close,
39 CSC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03
chiezas era Today

chieaso Grain Today
WHEAT
Decenber sf8t I-s to &1.6a
"a close, stha H.
Nay-OD=n. a1as IS TO sie4 2-a-
close -l-G4 3-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

Tse r.aases MutaaI BenefIt eBsb maf
mia prs =. srown Thursday afrsr-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

Quite bit Of hay is being shipped
from these parts OF late.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-03

Miss frankie English, who IS teach
ing near Cement spent the weekend
with home folks near Sea Chapel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Chicago fire losses had been reduced
instead of being on steady increase.
!. The official estimate of the fire de-
partment shows that losses for the
first 8 months of 1915 are 16 per cent
less than the first s months of the
previous year.
The number of fires was II per
cent less; the month of August, 1915,
showed fire losses of $7S, $50; August,
1914, $527, 900, and August, 1918, far
over the half million mark. There
were sos less fires and a decrease of
over $4,000, 900 in fire losses for 1915
has already been set.
The cost of fire insurance is d.
rectly traced to fire losses. When
the vigorous prosecution of the mil
lion-dollar arson trust" followed
heavy drop in losses, people began to
Glamour for lower rates. Then the
cut came.
And the trust press attributed the
difference to the wonderful fire pre-
vention methods, which although
half century old, suddenly became
effective, according to these papers,
about the time Hoyne and his assist
ant, Frank Johnston, knocked out the
arson trust.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
FISH NOT CONVICTED

In today's first edition of The Day
Book it was incorrectly stated that
Joseph Fish, fire insurance adjuster,
had been convicted on a charge Of
arson. Mr.. Fish was indicted and
twice tried, but on each occasion was
acquitted by jury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

this fellow Clark. His assistant,
Frank Johnston, Jr.. was given the
job.
Louis Gettleson, indicted as a
torch, was uncovered by Hoyne aids.
He confessed the connections with
the firebug trust which Hoyne sus-
pected. Clark was implicated and in
dicted and sent to the penitentiary.
In March, 1913. Hoyne presented
to the grand jury facts which he had
gathered from torches, f1rebugs and
stoolpigeons. When the report came
out So public fire adjusters and sus-
pected accomplices were indicted.
Ben Fink, a confessed torch who
had made seventeen "touchoffs" in
Chicago, came through with what he
knew.
Then Hoyne found Mrs. David Kor-
shak, wife of a torch, and Is more
indictments we're voted when she had
finished her story before the grand
jury. The indictment of the million
aire, Joseph Fish, and the cap and
hat maker, Nathan Spira, followed
her visit to the criminal court build
ing. Joseph Clark was named again
in criminal connection.
Then firebugs dropped fast. One
squeal after another put Abe Rather,
torch; Max Nudelman, shoe mer-
chant who burned his place; Ben and
Felix Melnick, firebugs, in Joliet peni-
Tertiary.
Within year after the big expose
William A. Harris, Max, Paul and Ed
ward Covitz, wealthy wooden mer-
chants who poured kerosene on their
stock, were wearing stripes. Isaac
Labow, small merchant, got term
in prison for burning his place.
Then fire losses began to decline.
The records of the Fire Marshall's
Assn of America, as prepared by
Walter H. Bennett of Illinois, show
that losses for the first half of 1915
CT nm m Lose thoY, tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Anton Johannsen, who has been
making a campaign among the
unions of Chicago to raise fund for
the defense of Dave Kaplan and M. A.
Schmidt, who are on trial for con-
spiracy in connection with the Nc
Namara dynamiting case in San
Francisco, will talk to Local No. of
the Ironworkers' Union at their hall
at 808 w. Van Buren, tonight.
1870
The gridiron will soon take the
place of the diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Four Hundred Million Dollars
 For National Defense Nest Year

Washington October l3.--Four hundred million dollars for national defense-af increase of approximately $4o. 0,o00 over last yeai--eonstitutes He amount Presi- dent Wilson and his advisers now esti- mate should be appropriated by the next Congress for the army and navy
 As the date-Friday-fo the completion of the annual estimates draws near. the President is giving preliminary eonsdera- tion to the national defense budget, out of which it is hoped to lay down a strong CT naval programme than the United States has ever authorized in it's history and similarly a larger provision for the military establishment than has been cus- tomary in time of peace.
 The President has had before him for several weeks the outlines of military policy of a continuing character framed by Secretary Garrison after more than a years study. with officers of the gen. eral staff With 1t the President is in hearty accord. regarding it as conserv- ative. well-halanced programme While details have not been revealed sub stantial increase in the regular army probably from S7OO0 to at least 120 000 men, and the creation of d reserve of perhaps 400, GOO men through short term enlistment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
RAPID FIRE RIFLE MATCH PULLED OFF
 IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Fla, October 13-sergt Jacob Lienbard. United States Marine corps, won the rapid-fre rifle match in the National Rife association matches or the Florida state range here today. The match was closely contested. seven men being tied with perfect score at the end of the first stage I.ienhard. how ever, won in the second stage Five rifle men were tied for second place. and il was decided to shoot for second honors tomorrow.
 The rapid-fre watch was the only shoot completed today, the final stage of the shoot for the Presidents cup, regarded as one of the premier events of the meet being scheduled for tomorrow First Lieu tenant Basil Middleton Second infantry, National Guard of Indiana, was leading at the end of the third stage today. Tn the shooting today at 200 and 800 yards, rapid-hre, and GOO yards. slow fire, Lieu tenant Middleton made 174 points out of a possible 175. There were 200 rjfiemen in the shoot. The score of the lowest man was 166. The ilnal staGe of the match for the President's cup win be over 1O0o yard rangA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
FORE|GNLOANBONDS ID BE PURCHASED 0N
 PLAN
Fifty Per Cent Down and Fifty Per Cent on
 December 5

New York, October 13.--A change in the number and date of installments in paying for the $500 900, 900 Anglo French loan is contained in prospectus
 issued tonight. Heretofore 1t has been assumed that installment purchasers could pay for their bonds in three pay ments, beginning October 15 and ending December 15. It developed with the issu- ance of the prospectus, however. that this had been a tentative arrangement and that another had been substituted under which payments are to be made October 29 and December 3, GO per cent in each case.
 Purchasers of the bonds desiring to do so, however. may pay for them in full October 29, the prospectus states. The bonds will be dated October 15 and the syndicate members will be expected to make their first payment on this date. The bonds will run five years and will be off red to the public at yS
 The 4h per cent Anglo French bonds into which the fve-year bonds may be converted. at the owners option on maturity October Is, 1920. will ma ture october IS. 19i0. and may be re- deemed, at par and accrued interest. at any time the British and French gov ernments' desire after October 15. 1930. The bonds will be both registered and coupon, the latter. which may be regis tered as to principal, being issued in denomina tions of $100. $500 and 5000. The registered bonds will be issued in denomina tions of 5000, $10.000, $50,0O0 and authorized multiples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

service of citizens interested in military training, are said to be parts of the army plan.
 Az yet the, appropriation to be recon. mended for the army and navy, respec. lively. has not been definitely fixed. In dications are that the army's budget oi $11000o.0o0 last year will be increased by at least $60000,0O. while Secretary Dan- ies Is figuring on obtaining an sl00, 0OO. COG increase over the navy appropriation of sl4s, ,0o0,00o of last year.
 Chiefs to. Confer
 When the President and the Secretaries of War and Navy confer next week. it is understood an effort will be made to bring the total sum within the s400 0O0, 900 mark, as at present the combined esti- mates of the two branches of the service will make about $450, 0,000.000 If the needs of the two services can be cut to S400. .000.- 000 the total increase over last year would be about S140000,oO0 The general view in administration quarters now Is that a bond issue will be proposed to meet the added expense.
 The Presidents determination to urge on Congress a defense programme to cost about s4000 100000 has been emphasized in high officials quarters in the last few days. Much interest is manifest in con ferences the President intends having with members of Congress at which 1t is be-
 (Centinued on Page sevenp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
PRELIMINARY WORK IN THE NEW HAVEN
 CASE IS UNDER WAY
Millionaire Offenders Are Silent Spectators While the Jury Is Being
 Chosen

New York. October 1S.-The long pend- ing trial of directors and former direc- tors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, which will test the governments ability to convict directors of an alleged monopolistic corporation under the criminal clause of the Sherman antitrust law, was begun in the federal court here today. Three tentative jurors were in the box when the days proceed ings ended.
 The II defendants who went to trial represented in the aggregate wealth run ming into the hundreds of millions and were men who not only have taken a prominent part in financial affairs, but had occupied positions of public trust or variously had been active in the field of education and philanthropy. It was re- marked that never in the history of the federal courts had such number of mo- table men been called to trial with the possibility of Jail terms facing them.
 The defendants were William Rocke- feller, Charles F. Brooker. D. Newton Barney, Robert w. Taft. James s. Hem ingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Charles M Pratt. A. Heaton Robertson, Frederick F !. Brewster, Henry K. McHarg and Edward D. Robbins.
 George MacCullough Miller, another de- fendant, who is S3 years old, will not be tried because of the condition of hts health. Technically he has been granted severance, which places him in the same category with six others of the original N defendants, who obtained separate trial.
 MT. Rockefeller occupied seat close to the jury box and listened to the examina- ton of talesmen with the closest atten- tion. Beside him sat Edwin D. Robbins the New Haven's chief counsel. Other de- fendants had seats near tbeir attorneys Of the latter there were 17, most of them known throughout the country for their ability in corporation law.
 The examination of the talesmen was conducted for the defendants by Delancey Nicoll who laid emphasis on the high positions held by the defendants and fre- auently remarked that Nevertheless. they have been indicted for conspiracy against the United States.' The attorney also tried to elicit from talesmen an opin- ion as to whether the growth of large railroad systems through the combina ton of small roads had not been necessary to the development of the country but in this he was restrained by the court.
 The three tentative jurors selected were Daniel M. Flanigan. Il retired dry goods merchant; Max Hartmann, a. commission merchant. and Albert B. Weldon, q builder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Estimates Give Eight Killed and 34 Injured = Two Women Among Those Re ported Dead
ONLY ONE SOLDIER
 KILLED BY BOMBS
 THROWN BY TEUTONS
Russian Diplomats May h. tervene in Greece and ROumania in Behalf of Allied Cause

London, October 14.-Zeppelin air. ships have raided London again. drop- ping bombs. Eight persons are de- cInred to have been killed and about 34 injured. The material damage, 1t is said, is small.
 The home office shortly after mid- night made the following reports
 "A Zeppelin raid was made yester- day evening over a portion of the Lon- don area, when a certain number of incendiary and explosive bombs were dropped. The material damage done was small. A few fires were started, but were quickly put out by the fire brigade. The admiralty will Issue . statement today when particulars are available.
 At present it is only possible to say that no public buildings were damaged and the casualties so far reported are two women and six men kille and about 34 in jured. With the exception of a soldier killed all these were civilians
 These figures include all the casualties reported at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday even ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
PROBE EXPEDITION
 TO DARDANELLES

London, october 13.Several liberal members of Parliament are urging the government to investigate circumstances under which the Dardanelies expedition was begun and the manner in which it has been conducted. It is considered doubtful that the government will con sent
 The new war in the Balkans is being employed as an argument by the con scriptionists and even the Westminster Gazette. which hitherto has opposed con scription, warns the public today that plans designed to keep up the strength of the armies at the Dardaneles and on the F'ranco-Belgian front may not be adequate to meet the demands of three war fronts. It states that additional men and munitions probably will be necessary for the Balkan enterprise and that there must be no shrinking from the logical consequences of the governments decision to embark on this undertaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
LORD READING SITS
 WITH SUPREME COURT

Washington, October 1S-For the third time in the memory of court officials. foreign jurist today had the honor of sitting with the supreme court of the United States. The visitor was Baron Reading, lord chief justice of England, in America as chairman of the Anglo-French financial commission.
 When the court convened for the aft ernoon session, Baron Reading walked in with Chief Justice White, who ushered him to a seat at the right of his own place. For an hour and a half the head of the English law courts listened to ar guments on the constitutionality of the North Dakota tax on express receipts
 So far as is recalled here the distinc- ton shown Baron Reading has been ac- corded only twice before-to Lord Cole ridge as lord chief Justice of England. in 1883, and Lord Herschell. British lord chancellor, in 1899.