davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRIC CLEANER.

Wanted-To clean your carr Is.
walls and rooms with our electric car
pet cleaner. We handle 1t and d., he
work You'll be satisfied. PhoI 81.
3-2 -'mc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-10

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, modern conveniences. soft wa.
ter and shade. lights. water and phons
furnished Call 927 Chickasha or phone
$50. Mrs. Hurley. 4-lO-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-10

FOR RENT-Two room cottage,
nicely furnished for light housekeep.
ing. gas stove and lights. 62S Choc-
taw. 4-l0-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-10


- -
The ABC and XYzo of
ADVERTISING \ I i
..a sasE 's s.as 5as TALKS a. on ssns No
The advertising science is anything but exact.
It Is an easy matter to diagnose symptoms But in
Advertising as in medicine. very different causes
produce very similar disturbances; eye strain, a
wabbly steamer deck, green watermelon; each
means upset stomach.
But there some broad general principles
which are permanent the eternal hills
Mouth to mouth talk is the great secret Of popular
advertising AS general rule people are
short talk. They are always running out The
hopper must be fed. The shrewd advertiser scores
every time he produces topic of conversation
If he fails to make people talk about his goods he
makes them talk about himself. They wash with his
soap drink his tea rub his axle grease just
to get in touch with him.
place things; baked beans tooth powder or linen
collars You reed only to know what switch to turn
Human nature has not differed for six thousand
years; but the point Of view il constantly changing
II the people remained the same; If business
conditions remained the same; If society and the
weather remained the same, then the advertising of
last year would apply this year. But it doesn't. The
point of view is different. We are in a continuous
turmoil of change. The successful advertiser must
live right up with the clock. Advertise every
day to meet the conditions of today. An adver-
tsement that made big hit last year may fall flat and
dead this year There is in everything fullness of
time; a season when the fruit is ripe; periods when
all conditions seem to lend themselves to success.
The advertiser must have discernment sharp enough
and vision clear enough to know the year and the
month and the day of the month in which the people
are not only living but in which they thinking.
Make goods or entertainment or social position
hard to obtain in and then it is that
people fall each other in the mad rush to see
somebody else get left The moment you put up the
bars and say Don't then it is that people want to
climb. The sweetest apples in your neighbor orchard
those on the tree nearest the dog
lQp~cDvatiy
s company. css..s,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house, good location, corner Eleventh
and Kansas. Phone 215. Emerson &
Vaughn. 4-6-6t
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
THE GERMAN REPLY.

We know the position o Germany regarding the demand by the United that international law shall be The reply makes apology for pse contends captain of the submarine thought would make impossible for her sink be passengers would have time take the life boats.
 That the Lusitana sank quickly than expected fault of the submarine commander Thus naugt the recognized principle of international law that unarmed vessel and the non-combatans given opportunity reach safety.
 The German reply does contend that the Lusania perured evidence trumped up German agents in the United States having fallen the ground completely under in vestgation by the department of justice.
 Berlin offers immunity from attack such vessels leaving the ports may be certified by this government carrying contraband cargoes ceicaon be verified by German agents
 Of such proposition could be entertained for This government makes cecaons cargo intended for foreign port and works in harmony with the of other government British agents by agreement with the vessels make such inspections prevents detention of the ship and cargo by the allies But such inspections made
 with the agreement the United government official standing of this nation.
 One of the important developments of the German situation the statement from Berlin that is believed there that the position taken by Mr. Bryan the that of the German has the sanction of large part of the American people, As the Journal Miner predicted the time of Mr. Bryans resignation his strength and influence have been misunderstood abroad and his and his subsequent govern In fact if should between this the nation through Germanys refusal just United States, other much Mr. Bryan will be blame for the catastrophe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
A VERY YOUNG NATION.

How young United States of America is has forcbe illus traon retired business of Havelock Nebr who is real the revolution His father King Moore served during the years of the revolutionary arlerist Of these be the slightest doubt King Moore seventeen years enlisted 178O and sxyeigh years the present real of the revolution bon years ago. Thus lives of father and extend back to thirteen years before the declaration of independence
 Compared great nations very young infancy The Chinese extends back long before Moses born the regnng of Japan has been the throne 2OO years the French nation dates its existence to 4S6 the English to But the life of faith CT and the national existence Of the great public of the world
 The scheme of this nation marveousy simple It is people by the people for the people, and the liberty has been wrought for Americans amazing liberty Here all from shore Here each abors as he
 will lives ikes builds such shrnes his wont in old lands worshps after the of his fathers follows alter strange god the anarchist breaches his doctrine and the complete peaceful overthrow of the present form Every heorst given the complete liberty the press and the platform bitterly assang the institutions of the which he lives So long he does not make
 malicious statements regarding private character he liberty attack the in high office to the fullest and only feels the grip the he advocates actual violence
 This is country of We have made faster progress than because the individual has had the liberty action Initiative has been stulted edu has been encouraged and supported free lands have been given to had the gappe with pioneer life If
 man become millionaire, the to what ability he wished be president of the legal barrier raised except that he must be
 native American In America path from every door
 and from hove awth chances in favor of the boy born in the hovel
 But when accept matter of the blessings ot the government which live and of the land which make home forget every liberty enoyberty of thought speech of action of worshphas been bought for by martyrs blood and patriots sacrfice-bood and sacrifices so recent that the who wrought during four of the independence still able chop the rewood and milk the a his Nebraska home
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
ALLEGED TH|EF'S HEARING ON
 AGAIN TODAY
MAN WHO IS SAID TO HAVE ROBBED CIGAR STORE BROUGHT BE- FORE JUDGE M'LANE.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)

Because of the absence of one of the witnesses, the hearing for J. P. Norton on charge of burglary was continued by Justice McLane until 3 o'clock today after he had heard a portion of the testimony yesterday.
 Norton it is claimed, entering by a window in the rear of Scholey & Scholey's cigar store, stole $2.5O and a $ gold piece from punch board and SC from the cash register on last Thursday night. Norton de- nies it and says that the county has not case against him.
 At the hearing the following story was disclosed. It appeared that Nor ton and another man named James Firth who is also being held in the county jail were arrested Friday morning after they had eaten and paid for a meal at local restaurant with the $2.50 gold piece. Norton paid for the meal and Firth testified that he had had nothing to do with the robbery.
 When the two were arrested noth- ing but the change of the small gold piece was found and 1t was carried by Norton. The remainder of the money it is claimed was taken by another man who it is said has left town.
 Five dollars of the money was spent at local cafe but the man who had taken in the money could not be present. It is said that the man who spent the larger gold piece was tall and slender, his description not an swering to those of the two men now being held.
 The waiter at the restaurant who was on the stand identified Firth but was not sure about Norton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
GRAPE GROWERS OF
 WORLD TO MEET AT FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-East- ern, Middle West and foreign dele gates to the International Viticultur- al Congress, which will be held in San Francisco July F and Is, in con nection with the Panama-Pacihc In- ternational exposition, will be shown all phases of the wonderful develop ment of the wine industry in Cali fornia.
 Several thousand wine growers and vineyardists from every state in the union and from many overseas na- tions, will take part in the campaign of worldwide publicity which will be inaugurated to make the fermented juice of the grape the universal table drink.
 Organizations which will be repre- scented include the American Wine Growers Association; the California Grape Protective Associations; the California Stafe Board of Viticultural Commissioners the American Pomo- logical Society and the Permanent International Viticultural Commis- sion. The governors of a half dozen states arc patrons of the congress.
 A special train laden with the dele gates left New York June 28, arriving at Riverside July 6, where the visitors were formally wei comed to the state. En route to San Francisco and the Panama-Pacihc In tcrnational exposition, the delegates will be shown the very heart of the great grape growing section of the state, including the 4,OOO acres of vineyard and modern plant of the Italian Vineyard Company.
 Subjects to be considered and dis cussed at the formal sessions include all sorts of botanical and cultural questions and problems; fertilizers. and disease and insect situations.
 Wednesday, July 14 will be elab- oratc1y celebrated as "Winc Day" at the exposition. Wines of the world will be served in all the national pa vilions and state buildings and uni que ceremonies will be conducted at the "Grapc Temple" exhibited by the California Viticultural Associa- ] tiOn
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
THE ACE OF OLD MEN"

Only few years ago commonly remarked that this age young Oser said should be loroOrm ed they sixty. But Judge E. H. Gary himself sixty ght head of the steel the greatest corporation that the abes mentally in this corporation those between ftve and s-ve years ot age Continuing Judge Gary said:
 If keeps his health he should keep growing mentally After is fve his judgment better his perspective clearer experience pofound he longer ahead quicker he has balance, he has settled down" '4-
 Henry Cews of the active and of the most va the nation is seventyfve Thomas A. Edison is nearly seventy and lot of people would like to him president o the United States
 find the astounding example of elderly following the most life the important positions There is scarcely important who grandfather and nany of them great grandchildren Field Marsas Hndenburg each above seventy The Russian general who beseged and captured Pzemy probably the oldest Of all the commanders seveneght The grand duke evenone Of those little younger have Admiral Tirpitz, head o the German navy at SXSX; Lord Kitchener NfVe ana Sir John French General Tore sxty-three
 So instead of this being the of the young pneny be the age of the old But back of the whole problem development of the highest powers of the individual the question of physical condition If has abused his health through dissipation he become old forty and seni at fifty the other hand if he lived according the rules of health and his strength he may like Goethe be able do his best work at the age of eighty. Youth age of the habits of lie more than of advancing Also mental habits have much do with If the habit of looking the future cultivated and talking the past allowed become fixed habit may be young at very ripe old age.
 -o-- This aling of Huerta terrible waste of perfectly goodI grub.
 The with the peanut mind half valuable the peanut.
 ---o-
 Man and wife may be but often the wife is fourfifls of the whole.
 It advertise, and people who advertise generally able to pay.
 
 Of the other fellow is always the wrong-but he doesn't know 1t.
 When Europe starts to clean the soft soap market will do some tall climbing.
 Miss Jane Addam returning Europe says must end That settles it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
Joe B. Bradford's
 Illness Is Fatal
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

NIlOAll 1uNSudJ DaIlJsJ
 Photographic adviccs from Los An gclcs yesterday brought news of the death on Sunday of Joseph B. Brad ford, tuberculosis of the spine being the afhiction. The death of this young man, who was only 27 years of age, is deeply regretted. For many years he was a resident of this city, with the s. F., P. & P. railway, and later the travelling auditor of the Santa Fe, residing at Flagstaff. Cap able in his duties, his personality made him a favorite with all. His illness was of recent date, only. and until short time ago he continued his invaluable services to his com pany. He was taken to the above city to receive special treatment, and about ten days ago his recovery was pronounced as hopeless. His father and mother were summoned from Mississippi. and with his wife, they will accompany the remains to the old home for burial in the family plot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
PROVE THAT MINING
 IS BOOMING
INCREASE OF OVER HALF MILLION IS SHOWN BY REPORT OF STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Assessment returns on the large producing mines of Yavapai county prove that business is picking up and old-time mining conditions are fast returning. Although the increased price of copper was not noticeable until the latter part of the winter the 1915 assessment on 1914 production basis shows that an increase of over half million dollars was made in that period.
 Clerk Belcher of the board of su- pervisors yesterday received the fol lowing assessments from the state tax commissioners made by them for the largest Yavapai county producing mines.
 The largest, the United Verde Cop per Company, of Jerome, whose mines are all located in the Verde district, is for $15,31916O.12. Compared with 1914 when it was $14733,S0255 it shows an increase in producing value of over half million more.
 The Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company at Humboldt with mines ill the Big Bug and Peck districts is for S4, ,5O9. For this company nothing was recorded for the previous year.
 The assessment for the Commercial Mining Company of Prescott with its property in the Hassayampa and Cop per Basin districts is for $37, ,250. This amount is double that of the year be- fore when it was $14O66.O4.
 The total producing mine assess ment made by the commissioners in 1914 was $14,747,86859. The one just received is for $15,41O,91912, showing an increase of $653,05053.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
WHY WE ARE GREAT.

America country and much of that greatness the ability and feasnes people thinking and acting for themselves.
 We elect chief officers for four years they don't suit kick them the end of their
 We have habit of frankly and nssently telling public what expect hem unbusfnsly give them understand that they do make good ther for them.
 Nearly everybody works in this country are the isolated exceptions.
 We have kings empeors dukes counts this country king his right with brains half the crowned heads of Europe.
 Yes America great country always be great so long brain and bawn instead of lordngs tarnished
 China with her 4OOOOOOOO population soemny little Japan has kicked and cued and spanked speak of and the Jap has And Uncle just about in the same boat with China. How do you like the prospect?
 Sometimes fellow asks why do publish all news And if did first enough start him after us with shotgun
 Notwithstanding Europe nation of money gabbers pleased increasing demand both and grub.
 Every a while fellow walop the sharp of woman tongue-forgeng, of the ookedness of his
 If q country would make much it did over Morgan we'd feel tempted to let fool take pot shot
 Everybody says Old Prosperity the move darned if can tell which way the old dufer is headed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
WORTHY CITIZEN CALLED BY
 REAPER
LONG ILLNESS OF THOS. P. DOUDNA IS OVER, HIS DEATH OCCURRING YES TERDAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Thomas P. Doudna, who had been i'll for several weeks, passed away yesterday morning at his home on East Willis street. Annohncement of his death occasioned many expres- sions of sorrow, for during his 15 years of a residence his upright citi- zenship made him esteemed by all He was a contracting carpenter until poor health necessitated his retiring from business, and in this vocation his conscientious observance of a duty gave to him a consideration that was universally admired. Mir. Doud- mas affliction was tubercular and fol lowed from an attack of pneumonia, it is stated He was aged about 62 years, and born in Gainesville, Ohio. Surviving are widow, son, Walter Doudna, and daughter, Miss Marian Doudna, the latter arriving last week from California, to be present when the summons came. The remains are at w M. Poulson & Co.'S and the funeral will be held from the home on East Willis street Wednesday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
QUAINT OLD CITY |S SANTA F,
 SAYS MARKS
VISITS OLD SPANISH PALACE AND SEES REL ICS OF THE PAST THREE CENTURIES.
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.)


 After his trip to Santa Fe, Under Sheriff Marks, who returned last Sun day in company of Joe Bethune and United States Marshal Joe Dillon, de clared that the New Mexico city Is certainly quaint old Spanish town. Many of the buildings are over 300 years old and the streets as they were first laid out are still very narrow, being not half the size of Prescott's wide thoroughfares, there being room enough on them for just two autos to pass.
 Santa Fe which is one of the oldest cities in the United States and which was founded by the Spaniards in 1906 still Is the proud owner of the first governors palace. Marks and the rest of the party while there visited the palace and saw relics from two and three centuries ago down to the present day. The city is situated in country which is almost like that sur rounding Prescott and has about the same altitude and climate.
 Marks went to Santa Fe as a guard on the Federal prison car which car ried IA men to the state prison of New Mexico which is designated as the Federal prison for the Southwest.
 The New Mexico prison at present has 394 inmates and while there Marks and the other members of the party made trip of inspection. It Is not quite as large as the Arizona state prison. The principal work is that of brickmaking. All the work is done by the eonvicts. One of the features of the institution is a num- Der of southern bloodhounds which are used for tracking purposes. Just before the party left two of them were put on the trail of an escaped convict.
 Marshal Dillon stopped here after arrival Sunday and the prison car was returned to Tucson in charge of two deputies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 RANCH AND RANGE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

From Saturdays Daily)
 Prosperous times on ranch and range in this county seem to be pre- vailing from heavy sales made recent ly by the Arizona Mine Supply Co. Yesterday this firm sold to Joe Stringheld and J. H. Stephens seven miles of barbed wire for building a community drift fence to be located in Mint valley, for segregating range cattle into certain grazing zones. This fence will be of four strands and is to be laid immediately.
 ]. J. Bishop of Anvil Rock made the purchase of six and one-half miles of barbed wire for fencing in a pas turc for his range cattle in the Anvil Rock region. w. J. Satathitc, of Peoples valley, will have pasture of 50 acres for his goat herds, and will enclose that tract with woven wire. The Williamson Valley Land and Cattle Company yesterday shipped big gasoline power Megul tractor, and a l7x22 power hay press, with of baling 20 tons per day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
CAPITAL INVESTED

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Consul Silliman reported today from Vera Cruz that Mexico City Is completely invested by the Carranza troops and that General Gonzales has establish ed headquarters at Guadalupe. He also stated that General Oregon is reported to have repulsed rear at tack upon his forces in the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
TO INSTALL HOIST (From Tuesdays Daily.)

Major A. J. Doran was in the city Sunday from the Midnight Snap mine, of Walker district, which was revived some time ago. after being idle for many years. He stated the main shaft had reached sufficient depth to warrant a new hoist being installed and this would be done at once. He is well pleased with the showing and will operate on a permanent basis hereafter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

Ii q country would make much fuss it did organ we'd feel tempted let fool take pot shot
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
ENGINE IuMPS TRACK

BEDDING, Cal, July 10.-A loco motive pushing five ore cars near Keswick jumped the rails, plunging 40 feet to the bed of Clear creek and killing George Gardner, the fireman, and fatally injuring Ralph Ingram, the engineer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
TORPEDO TOLL

LONDON. July 1O.- The steam ship Clio and the Norwegian steamer Nordaas were submarined today. The British steamship Ellesmere was shelled by submarine and later tor pedoed. One of the crew was killed. The crews Of the Clio and the Nor daas escaped.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

Every once in a while some fellow takes waop tn ness of womans tongue-orgettng of course the crooke
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
GUAYMAS BLOCKADED

GUAYMAS, July 1O.-A blockade of Guaymas was declared by the com mander of the Carranza gunboat Guerrero today. After the blockade became effective a schooner attempt ed to enter the port and was stopped. The passengers were landed and the schooner directed to put to sea.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-12-02
Closes Down Business.
Central Trust Company Takes
Over Business of Frederick
Trust Company.
Trust Company.
(From Frederick Post Dec. u

(From Frederick Post Dec. ~
at was reported last evening that ar
engagements had been made by which the
Central Trust Company of Maryland will
take over the business of the Frederick
Trust Company of this city, the latter
company retiring from the banking bus
mess.
"While it was impossible to obtain de-
tails, it was said that the change would
not cause any inconvenience whatever to
the patrons of the Frederick Trust Com
pany, as the Central Trust Company as
sumes all of the liabilities of the Fred
erick Trust Company.
at is understood that full information
relative to the matter will be sent out to
each patron of the Frederick Trust Com
pany within few days.
cit was reported that three other banks
of Frederick we've interested in securing
the business of the Frederick Trust Com
pany. They were the Farmers and Me-
chanics National Bank, the Commercial
State Bank and the Fredericktown Saw
ings Institution.
1.-THE capital stock of the Central
Trust Company is 100000. The surplus
is 5000, 900, and in addition there are
some undivided profits. The business of
the Central Trust Company has grown
wonderfully within the past year.
The Frederick Trust Company has a
capital stock of 500, 900 and surplus of
$25, 900.