davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21
TRADE WITH THESE MERCHANTS
Csc Cash or Over

and receive FhEE ticket 70 the Sugg Theatre, every
Wednesday afternoon, for eight weeks commencing
Wednesday, July 2lst.
THE ELECTRIC SHOP-An Kinds Of Electric Supplies
J. z. SCHOW-Furniture and Undertaking.
ABERCROMBIE GROCERY C0.-Fsncy Groceries.
THE HUB-Better Clothes.
PEOPLES STORE-Lades Resdy-to Wear
D. BO0TH-Book Store.
c. DEyLIN-AI Right Shoe Store
B. W. LDBMAN-Jewele and Cptician The House OF Quality
GiLKEYJARBOE Hardware Co-Gey wants TO see van ~ q
South Third Street - ~
WREN DRUG Coin business for Your Health
PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY.
OVERLAND CARS-See price $3.50 also handle pennants
gasoline and oils, permanently located
RODDfS fScoNFEcIIoNARY-A After the Show. 7216t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21

Results Yesterday.

oklahoma City II, Ta'sa 6.
McAlester 9. Denison 5.
IT. Smith !. Muskogee 2
Sherman Paris, rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21
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WESTERN ASSOCIATION. =
Standing Of the Teams. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Standing ef the Teams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

You want the best for your moaey. then subscribe for The Times, Daily nr Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
COST OF WORK BY THE
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

The total cost of the work done by the Alaska Engineering Commission to January 1. 1915, was $393,O59.92. This sum was given in the report presented by the secretary of the in terior to the appropriations commit tee of the house The largest item in the expenditures is $15G,gs3.96 which was spent for field service 10 employ. ees. In round figures tents and tar paulins cost $4,5O0. Surveying in struments cost more than $1O,OOO. Purchases of pack animals cost over $22,O0O. Blankets and bedding cost $3.411. Purchase and hiring of boats and launches cost $15.OOO. subsist- ence cost $5G,3G7. This included provisions, hotel bills, etc. Passen- ger transportation cost over $31.OO0. More than $9,OoO was spent on trans portation on railroads in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
LADIES ORGANIZE
 4 GYM CLUB

A number of young ladies about town have formed a gymnasium club and petition has been circulated among the members, and contains about twenty signatures, which will be pre-. sented at tomorrow's meeting of the Cordoya Volunteer Fire Department asking for the use of the gym one day week. This privilege was accorded the ladies last year, but for some reason was not taken advantage of. Now there is a strong desire to parti- cipate in the sport afforded by a gym nasium and the probabilities are that the request made will be granted by the fire boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
NEW PLACER FIND
 REPORTED IN CH|sANA

A report has reached Valdez that pay has been located on Wilson Creek in the Chisana district by Adolph Herman. The extent of the paystreak is as yet unknown, but it is stated to be sufficient to have start. ed all the other claim owners on the creek to begin active operations.
 Miners who have recently returned from the Chisana express no surprise over the finding of a paystreak on Wilson creek, and are inclined to place trust in the report. They state that Herman had his shaft down to a considerable depth before they left the district and that he had been able to raise colors in his pannings. If the news of the find is confirmed by letters which should be received by next mail from miners now in the Chisana it is very probable that a number of men will leave Valdez as they are interested in the district. having come out last fal.-Prospector.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
PINE ARRESTED LIN SERIOUS
 CHARGE

William Pyne, a member of the crew of the launch Waif, was taken into custody last evening by Deputy Mar shal s. T. BrightweT on a telegrphic warrant from Valdez.
 The warrant charges Pyne with the crime of stealing, taking, abstracting and removing matter from the United States mails, and he will be taken to Valdez for trial.
 On her last trip to the westward the Waif picked up at the Granite mine, near Golden, sack of mail for transportation to Valdez. During the trip to that place Messrs. Crooker and Matthews observed that the sack had been tempered with, and upon search ing Pyne found a letter he had ab- stracted. which contained a bank book and a money order. On arrival at Valdez the owners took Pyne before the district attorney, where he freely admitted his guilt As there was a technical point involved a warrant was not at once issued. and the launch was allowed to proceed to Cordova on the promise of the owners that Payne would not be allowed to leave the boat The Waif remained in port here until word was received from Valdez, rd will leave at midnight tonight for Ka- talla minus one of her crew.
 Pyne is a more than ordinarily in telligent man, of English birth, whose principal failing appears to have been a fondness for intoxicating liquor. He made no attempt whatever to conceal his crime, but confessed freely when questioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

NOME, March 2-The committee representing Andy Anderson, the can ddate for senator who was defeated at the election last Saturday by Thos McGann, laborite, are preparing to contest the election of McGann
 The charge is made that wholesale frauds were committed and that Els kimos were voted at Unalaklect and St. Michael Nearly all the precincts have been heard form and McGann leads with 445 votes. Anderson 4O2, and James scr
 The committee have taken the mat ter up with Anderson, who is now in Seattle, and if he expresses the desire to contest the election of McGann pro ceedings will be instituted at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

WANTEo-An experienced job prin- ter, also boy who can feed job presses. Apply at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
ROSALIE LAUNCHED
 THIS AFTERNOON

Harry Nettleton this afternoon lauu ched his launch Rosalie, which for sey eral weeks past he has had up on the city dock for the purpose Of making repairs and alterations. X very com fortable and commodious house has been added, and everything about tho boat put in first class shape for tho coming season John Berry has ac cepted the position of first mate on tho craft for the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Read the Times, Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04

Rev. Father Shepard was an arrival last evening on the Mariposa from Valdez, and will remain here for sev. eral days. During his stay the usual services will be held in St. Joseph's church.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
.RUMQRS CAUSE OF COLLAPSE IN
 WHEAT

CHICAGO, March 4-Wheat col lapsed on the exchange today. the price taking a tremendous drop, on the report that European orders for supplies. mostly arms and ammuni- ton, had been cancelled.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
NOTED ACTRESS IN SERIOUS
 CONDITION

BORDEAUX, March 4-Sarah Bern hardt, the great actress, who under went an operation for the amputation of her right leg about ten days ago, and who was reported to be on the road to recovery, has suffered a reac- tion, and is now considered in a serious condition, although her physicians ex- press hope for her recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
NARIPOSA ARRIVES
 AND SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Mariposa came in from the westward early last evening and after a short stay sailed for the south Her passengers, booked from Cordoya were; w. A. Kirby, Henry Roden, B. w. Carr, N. A. Olsen, and Mrs. J. GilHs.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
WILSON S| b N [ SEAMAN 5
 BILL

WASHINGTON, March Contrary to the general belief, President Will son today signed the Seamen's Bill Under the provisions of the measure the conditions of labor Of American seamen is vastly improved, and it also provides for an increase in the life saving appliances on vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
| R A UD CHARGED AT THE NOME
 ELECTION

Nome, March -Senator-elect Thos. McGann left Nome this morning for Juneau with a fast dog team and has wired to points along the route for fresh relay teams. He is going via Fairbanks and expects to establish a new record from Nome to the capital
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-04
MANY BODIES ARE TAKEN RUM
 MINE

HINTON, w. Va, March 1.-The work of rescue of the miners entombed in the Layland mine, near Thurmond, is still being prosecuted with all possi- ble speed permitted by the dangerous conditions prevailing. Today thirty five bodies were taken from the mine by the rescuers.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
American Neutrality.

The mass meeting held yesterday at .
local theater in the interest of an alb
solutely neutral policy toward the war
in Europe by this government and the
people Of the United States adopted res
olutions, which. apparently were the pri-
mary object of the gathering. urging
the enactment Of a law forbidding the
expectation Of war materials to bellig-
erents. Almost exactly coincidental
with this meeting was issued for pub
lication a letter written by the Secre-
tary of State to the chairman Of the
Senate committee on foreign relations,
in which Mr.. Bryan sets forth in plain
terms the reasons why the United
States government cannot put an en-
barge upon war munitions without
thereby violating its attitude Of neu-
traiity in consequence Of tho present
British control Of the seas.
H This, AZ Tho Star has heretofore
pointed out. Is q matter to be strictly
borne In -mind by those who are now
seeking thI enactment Of an embargo
law. II p43r to the war in Europe the
United Ststes had adopted. through
some est ok Congress. . basic policy OF
M y. P1HkdanSf a War n1afar4sAS n.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

the possibility Of aerial visitations such
as that of a few days ago. Compared,
however, with the Scarboroush-H -Har-
tlepool bombardment the raid Of the
lZeppelins was Of small consequence
On land the campaign has progressed
during the past week without any ma
terial change in the lines that are
drawn SO tightly both in the west and
in the east. A few maneuvers have
been executed on both fronts. without
material results. The Russians have
been reported as active north of Var
saw, on the Prussian border, and in
the west there has been some sharp
fighting at various points along the
line, with indications of preparations
for concentrated German attack on
both fanks. Apparently -midwinter
conditions are interfering with the
plans of leaders of all the armies.
The report that Roumania is about
to enter the war is still unverif1ed.
Yet indications accumulate that she Is
on the verge of a movement which
will carry her across the line into
Pennsylvania as an anti-Teutonic fac
tor. Desperate efforts have lately teen
made by Germany through diplomacy
TO prevent tnlS, anu at ldteSt ACCOUNTS
Germany had resorted to the policy OF
a positive warning that continued mill
tary preparations could be viewed only
as a hostile act. Italys position re-
mains uncertain, but the belief prevails
apparently in Europe that ultimately,
and perhaps coincidentally with Rou-
mania, she will join the allies.
An interesting report comes lately
to the effect that as a result of con-
ference between the Austrian crown
prince and the kaiser in Berlin an
exchange of German and Austrian
troops will be effected. Austrians going
into the western field while Germans
replace them in Austria and Hungary.
Whether this arrangement will allay
the discomfort now felt in Austria, and
particularly in Hungary, is problem
atical.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
The Scrap of Paper" Speech.

Chancellor Won Bethmann-HoII g's
explanation of his remark about the
neutrality treaty with Belgium as a
scrap of paper" comes rather late to
be effective as a factor in public un-
derstanding of the moral issues involved
in the war. The remark itself was
uttered six months ago and has been
the subject of international discussion
ever since. American feeling on the
subject was manifested promptly, and
the German chancellor has indeed been
poorly served dlpIomaticalfy if he has
only recently learned of the decidedly
unfaVorable impression created in
America by the phrase and the interpre-
tation Immediately gwen to it. His state
ment now that by his reference to the
Belgian treaty as a scrap of paper he
referred to England's attitude toward
1t and not that Of Germany should have
been made long ago to overcome or ma
teraliy modify the prejudice created by
his historic words.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
The UnemploYed.

Statistics as to the number Of persons
unemployed in the United States, and
why unemployed. will. if properly gath-
cred, serve a valuable purpose.
Reports on the subject--none of them
from official sources. local or national
are numerous and contradictory. In
some of them the estimated total OF the
idle is a1armingly high. souphouses
are said to be scattered all over the
country. Bread lines in the large cities
extend for blocks. Charity workers are
driven like carthorses on their self
posed missions of service and love.
One explanation of the situation puts
the blame largely on the tariff. The
Underwood law, it is alleged, has had
an unhappy influence on both the man
ufacturing and the agricultural inter
ests. depressing both, and cutting prof
its down to nothing Men are idle be-.
cause capital is forced to be idle.
Another explanation puts the, blame
largely on the war. 1t is asserted that
but for the war the Underwood law
would have justified itself, and every
thing in the country doomed. We are
simply paying our share, in dollars and
cents of a worldwide catastrophe, and
lucky to have the score confined to
money In Europe and elsewhere blood
is being added to treasure.
The main point for the moment is to
ascertain, if possible. the size of the
army in question. How many men able
and anxious to work are without work,
and how many women and children de-
pendent on them for support are suf-
fering? How many men, for lack of
succor, are physically unable to work,
and how many wastrels are there who
never work and want no work? The
question of responsibility will remain
unsettled. Opponents of the tariff law
Will continue to point to it, while sup
porters of the law will point to the
war. as the cause of our domestic woes.
1t will not be easy to make these
statistics impartial. 1t may prove i'm
possible. If they are gathered with a
view of proving a political contention
they will reflect, of course, the power
behind the gatherers. If it is assumed
that the enemies of the administration
are busy in this way trying to discredit
1t. the counter effort will fail of the
proper purpose. We shall get nowhere,
so far as the general welfare is con-
cerned.
But let US have the figures, however
gathered. They will at least add to the
discussion Of what is a growing SUBJ
Ject of very great interest and i'm
portance. For the army of the unem-
ployed is the army We all desire to see
Kept as small as possible.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

tenance of that policy after the begin
ming Of hostilities would have been IN
the highest sense an act or course OF
neutrality. But to adopt the policy
after the beginning Of the war and the
establishment Of dominant sea power
by one of the bel1igerents would be
construed as nothing else than a par
tisan action against that belligerent.
The United States government wishes
to be absolutely neutral in this connict,
In accordance with both the letter and
spirit of international law. Both oeliie-
erents are now imputing to it violations
of neutrality either in letter or spirit be-
cause it maintains resolutely Its full
trading rights as a neutral. In neither
case is this criticism justified.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Twenty-Sixth Week of War.

The twenty-sixth week of the war
In Europe opens with British naval
SUCCESS which is Of Importance as dem
enst.ating the ability of the British sea
foroe to keep the German fleet close
10 its base. Tho German ships that
were encountered by Admiral Beatty
west OF Helgoland were. IT Is thought,
endeavoring to steal out for another
raid on the English coast such as that
of a few weeks ago. when Scarborough
and Hartlepool were bombarded. Ac-
cording to the British version, In part
supported by the brief German official
statement. the British ships inflicted a
severe blow upon the German squadron,
sinking one battle cruiser and dis
abling two others. without themselves
losing any vessels or suffering a single
loss Of life. The German on1cial state
ment reports a British battle cruiser
sunk. but this In positively at variance
with the British Official account of
the engagement.
In this light the superior speed of
tho British ships was tho main factor
OF success, although the heavier CALI
ber and longer range of tho British
guns counted against the German YES
sells In the running fight. It 10 possible
that II the German ships had been
sighted a couple Of hours later. when
they were farther from base. all of the
larger ones would have been destroyed
as they would in that case not have
had time to roach the protection OF the
nine neld. within which the British.
lacking pifStage. could not venture.
This naval success win undoubtedly
greatly feassure the English people on
the scorn Of the nouace Of 0ermaH
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Ohio and the Tariff.

| Crltlc1Sm OF the operations OF tne
| Underwood tariff law by a democratic
member of the House from Ohio need
cause no surprise. The democracy OF
that state has never been unit in favor
of a tariff for revenue only.
| Protection has always had it's friends
| and open advocates in the party there
Ohio is wool state. and. moreover. the
home Of many large manufacturing
plants. A tariff argument addressed to
| voters successfully in New Jersey, or
Rhode Island, or Massachusetts,. should
prove as successful in the Buckeye
commonwealth.
This division Of sentiment cropped out
| in the House thirty years ago. The
champion of a low tariff-he was an
avowed free trader-was Frank Hurd
man of very fine ability and an ora
tor of power. He was leading lieu
tenant of William r. Morrison in the
| fight the latter made. and lost, for tariff
| revision. At the time of his premature
much regretted death he stood almost
abreast of John G. Carlisle in that school
of tariff thought.
The champion of protection was
George L. Converse, another able man,
but lacking Mr.. Hurd's gift of express
sion. sound and close reasoner, he
was in no sense an orator, and hence
on a tariff field day in the House did
not shine as brilliantly as his more ia
| vored colleague. Mr.. Converse was a
leading lieutenant of Samuel ]. Randall,
at that time the foremost protection
democrat in the country. who had but
! recently lost to Mr.. Carlisle in a contest
for the speakership. with the tariff the
Issue.
Ohio was likewise prominent ten years
later. but then in the Senate. where Mr..
German was recasting the w. L. Wilson
House tariff bill. and putting more of
| the ginger of protection into it. Mr.
Brice was one of the senators from that
state, and helped Mr.. German with his
work He was an Ohio man. with large
eastern, connections. and inclined to take
an eastern view of business questions
He took an eastern view of the tariff
| question, and. approving of what Mr.
German was doing. supported him, and
was among those who stood out against
Mr.. Cleveland to the end.
Mr.. Brice was something Of wit, and
was accredited with the most widely
|. quoted remark about that contest. When
Mr. German opened the bill for amend
| ment many senator's showed a disposi-
ton to get something for their con.
stituents. Some. however. had talked Sc
| loudly on the stump against protection
that they hesitated. To small group OF
these men Mr.. Brice said encouragingly
| in cloakroom conversation one day
| Its free lunch. gentlemen. Step ur
and help yourselves" And nearly all
did.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Unpreparedness.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
It ought not to be necessary to argue
the proposition that We are q peace.
loving nation and intend to remain 90
The spirit of militarism.. as We have
seen it manifested abroad. 10 hateful
to US, and any efforts in any quarter -
develop it would be a fiat failure Bnf
the mere fact that we are not invicng
trouble and do not want It 10 NO guar
anty that 1t may not como our way.
and possibly with stunning and disas.
trous suddenness. more particularly *
it is obvious that we are in no .condlr
ton to meet It, The burglar prefers 90
operate along the line Of least resist
ance, and the same is true Of the cove4-
GUS and arrogant nation. and Just now
the minimum of resistance 6or q great
country seems to be tho unpleGsantly
distinguishing feature Of the United
States.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Advantages Of Good Roads.
From tue Richmond T1mes-Dispatch.

From the Richmond T1mesDBpatcn. s,
The approaching convention OF tne
Virginia Road Builders Association
draws attention to subject Of prims
Importance to the people Of this state.
Scarce any single factor contributes
more to the prosperity and happiness
Of rural communities than good roadA
Good roads mean easy ana QUICK com-
munication, economy in Transporting
farm products to railway or market
convenient access to the outside world
and a higher average of citizenship
wherever they are found Virginia has
done much of recent years to mako itl
highways measurably equal to those Of
most other southern states. but much
remains to be done. The people as q
whole must be educated to proper un.
derstanding of the economic and so.
Geological benefits that good roads con-
fer.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Linens for Card Partie,
and Bridge Parties.

/! Card Table Covers, all pure
linen, in natural and white, fit the
regular size table; 55c each.
Usual prices, 65c and 75c. Card
Table Covers, especially for serv-
ing refreshments, with four dol
lies to match; so to $500 set.
Gard Table Luncheon SIS, II
pieces; !; centerpiefe and I2 4, lies,
III tIffee Siirys.. 81 q "a 81 % 49,.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

A very attractive Black
Chiffon Velvet and Char
meuse Gown, with black
tulle bodice over white
net; with black velvet
straps over the shoulder;
new close-fitting sleeves.
The soft crush velvet
girdle is finished with jet
buttons; size 40. Re-
duced from sos to $47 so.
Evening star., 1915-01-25

Handsome, Black Lace
Gown, over white char
meuse and black tulle.
the bodice softly draped
in tulle and lace with
touches of jet. and the
long, cIose-fitting sleeves
finished to match. A
deep velvet girdle finishes
the whole; size 40. Re-
duced from sos to $47 80.
Evening star., 1915-01-25
Clean Out the "Dope" Deus.

From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. -.
They exist in this city, in every larHs
city. and they form the lowest pos
sible step in human degeneration. In-
variably, they arc linked. with the
vilest vice and the most braxen. law
lessness. They flourish under political
projections. and for years. they hsvs
piled their degrading trahic with an
immunity that Is the last and deepest
shame Of our civiii1ation. The opium
and cocaine joints do not possess orie
single extenuating feature. That this
police have made one successful raid
should be the signal f6f cleaning out
the whole system. ~-
Evening star., 1915-01-25

. A 5s-inch Moire Taffeta
Ribbon. in a wide range
Of colors. il in a splendid
quality, and remarkably
low in price. The colors
arc pink, blue. old rose,
navy. maize. green, white
and black. Very desirable
for hair ribhnns and
@s1 ,sr Eirik s aasss !Ia ss-, !