davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
COMING AGAIN TO cHlcKAsHA.

-
The Chicago doctors specialists who
cured so many people in southern
Kansas and nortliern Oklahoma sew
eral years ago:
Offers free consultation, examina.
tion and advice to everyone VINO is
sick or afflicted who win call at the
Early hotel
FRIDAY, AUGUST II,
from nine a. M to five p m. one day
only.
All persons VINO have ailments or
infirmities that have baffled the skill
Of the family physician, are invited to
call
# you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring two-oance bottle of your
urine for examination
Married ladies must be accompanied
by their husband and. minors by their
their parents. 8-3-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
WATCHING CHICKASHA
THIS YEAR
CONTINUED '~om Page one)

lguidance. an age when misdirected
energy viii wreck their young lives or
ldrive them into the open world to feed
on withered leaves and faded flowers
Iltis an age when they need the wisest
teachers. These junior high school
boys and girls demand teachers who
are mature men and women, who
teach many things WELL who under
stand boy and girl nature; who exer-
else unusual foresight and sympathy
in guiding them through this Ugly
Duckling age, teaching them the self
lreliance and self-control that manhood
and womanhood demand Of them. Sc.
curing the proper teachers for this ado
lescent age is the big problem.
Below we present the names Of the
teachers selected for the Chickasha
junior high school for the coming year:
f. c. Madden, A. b., principal. He is
graduate of the Alva Normal and
holds his degree from the University
OF Oklahoma He has had several
years of successful teaching expert
ence,
Miss Marian Parker of Howard
Payne College, Mo, will be the teacher
of English in the eighth grade She
spent her summer in the University Of
Missouri
Miss Laura Meyer, who has been in
our school for the past five years, will
have charge of the work in history and
civics in the eighth grade She com
pleted her course at the Warrensburg
Normal Mo-, this summer.
Miss SallIe Marks viii have charge
of the science work in the eighth grade.
She has been with us during the past
two years Miss Marks is a graduate
of the Wetherford Normal and spent
this summer in the University Of Chi
cage.
Miss Alma Jones of the KirKsvile
Normal, Missouri, will have charge OF
the main work in history of the sew
enth grade. She spent this summer
in the University of Missouri Miss
Jones comes to us very highly recon-
mended
Mr.. Paul B, Hunter of the Edmond
Normal and previously student in
William jewell College, will assist in
the seventh grade work caring chiefly
for the industrial feature with the boys
Of that grade.
Miss Jessie Kelsey who is one of our
home girls and who has taught in the
schools for three years, will have
charge of the main work in arithmetic
of the seventh grade. Miss Kelsey
spent this summer at the University
Of Oklahoma
Miss Levia Myers, who has been a
teacher in the Chickasha schools for
the past five years, will have charge
of the language work in the seventh
grade as the chief feature Of her du-
ties. Thss Myers spent the summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

they propose to see to it that Justice
be extended to every woman IN the
United States
Only small percentage Of the more
than 100000 women votes ip the
west will be sufficient to determine
election results at the polls III Novem-
ber- Not all these women win vote
with the Woman's party, some Of them
dividing along old party lines. Many
women will remain away from the
polls; so will many men. That will
not alter the result and does not
change the important political fact
, that those voting with the Woman's
party for the best interests Of the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment, will
have balance of power vital to the
interests, not only Of the political par
ty desiring our support but vital also
to the cause of woman suffrage in the
United States"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

call at my office. Accept my many
thanks for all past favors conferred
upon me by your vote and for a con-
tinuation OF your support ! viii be
ever grateful.
Very truly yours,
OSCAR SIMPSON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
YOUR BOWELS SHOULD

A free easy movement Of the bow
els every day is sign of good health,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will give you
a gentle laxative effect without grip
ing and free your system of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation and have an excellent ton
ic effect onthe entire system. Makes
you feel like living. Only Csc at drug
gists.--Adv. d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
GROCER is ATTACKED
BY THIEF
(Coatinued from Page One.)

tering the store, in which there was
between $40 and $50 cash which he
believed the man to be after He de-
scribed the man as being short and
heavy-set fellow, probably a negro,
who wore a mask
The officers Of Caddo county are
working on the case.
Probe for Bullets.
Immediately after the shooting the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS

OF COLUMBUS
You are urged to attend the regular
meeting tonight at st. Joseph's school
hall. Important business is to be
transacted and all local members are
urged to be present.
j. Fl. LYNCH,
Grand Knight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

'sThat man Is surely an optinhist. Z
eHow do you know He smiles con
tinually.' Maybe he's an optimisi
and maybe hes a diplomat"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

Ben Hampton and son Howard went
TO Oklahoma City on business this
morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-08-10

One way Of getting results DAILY
Express want aus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
RumOr of "Pessimistic"
Statement by Judge
Gary Hits Stocks.
SPECULATION ABOUT
STEEL'S DIVIDEND
Heavy Selling Of Steel Common
at the Close-RepOrt Kills
Kaiser Wilhelm Again.

There were rumors around during
the day that Judge Gary was going to
issue a statement In which Every pes
simistic" views were expressed-no-
body knew about what, unless It was
the future OF general business. Belief
that the rumors were true, Joined TO
reflection on the motives OF the banks
In calling loans extensively on Mon
day, brought conviction to many per-
sons that the international situation
was regarded with sufficient gravity by
leading fnanciers 20 lead them TO i'm
pose whatever restraints were at their
command on speculation whether in
business or on the Stock Exchange.
This Is not 10 imply that the stock
market is In the hands OF few per
sons representing great wealth. 10 do
as they please with it, or that that
opinion is commonly held in Wall
Street. But II is generally recognized
in the financial district that sugges-
lions like those Of the chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation are
not launched forth idly, and that il is
generally the part Of wisdom TO heed
them, each man according to his own
INTERPRETATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Norfolk E. Westerns earnings state
mcnt for November showed, Ike the
exhibits of almost every other ROAD
reporting for that month. extraordln-
arv gains in both gross and net Inc
gross increase was 81 ,4e3,l3O, or A.
per cent; all but about 100000 OF II
coming from freight revenues. WIN
operating expenses taking up only
55.45 per cent Of gross, as against
6G.7O a wear ago. there was an increase
in net OF Sl.0l1,713, or fraction less
than 100 per cent. Net income avail
able for dividends increased even more
in proportion. the gain Of sl,O2O,O9l
amounting to 152 per cent. For the
five months ended with November.
there was a gain in net income OF
50. 566.64l, or 81 per cent. and the
GENERATING ratio declined from 5000
per cent TO $3.50. Norfolk & western
has always been known as road that
ploughed back large amounts OF us
net returns into the property when
must account 70 some degree for, ITS
ability 10 bring about such reduc-
tion in its cost of operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
As to a Steel Dividend.

The Gary statement was not released
until this morning. Those who had
heard that one was to be forthcoming
had nothing 70 work on then. but the
vague rumor that It did not abound
in cheerfulness. In Wall Street, as
nearly everywhere else. most people
are always on the lookout for motives.
Without knowledge of what the Steel
Corporations chairman was TO say,
many, nevertheless, chose to assume
that the statement was smoothing the
way for a possible disappointment
three weeks hence, when the Steel di-
rectors meet 10 consider the matter
Of a dividend for the common stock. II
has been taken for granted that the
old per cent per annum rate would
be restored At this January meeting
and there have been guesses that the
stockholders would be voted some extra
distribution 20 compensate them for
their unwilling sacrifices IN 1915. But
yesterday afternoon there was not so
much confidence IN that. Whether the
statement justifes any belief what
ever about the Steel Corporations divl-
dend on its common stock Is a matter
that every reader will have to decide
for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
PIG IRON OUTPUT
At a HIGHER RATE
Amount Of Firm Orders at Steel
Mills Without Precedent.

Production of pig iron last month
was at rate surprising the record Of
the month before, and the year starts
with an even greater active furnace
capacity. Never before have the steel
makers begun e. year with so large an
amount of firm orders on their books.
and prices for future delivery are the
, highest since the formation of the
Steel Corporation.
"The Iron Age says: pig iron in
December made further gain, in spite
OF expected holiday slackening, the out
put being S,203.322 tons, or 1898
tons a day, as compared with 3,037 1903
tons in November, or 1,244 tons a
day. Production on January | was at
l05, 400 tons day for 295 furnaces, as
against l03,033 tons a day for 287
furnaces at the beginning of December
The country is now making pig iron at
the rate o. 3S.sOO.00O tone year, in
GLIDING charcoal iron. At the opening
of 1915, with AZ furnaces in blast, or
half the number now running. the ac-
tive capacity represented only about
100000 tons.
Generally new orders in December
were less than in November and the
Steel Corporations statement of next
week is likely 10 show something less
than the rrodig ious increase of No
vember. The annual canvass of new
steel capacity under construction shows
Independent steel companies are build
ing or have plans for seventy-three new
opeu-hearth furnaces with an annual
capacity of 2.7l50O0 tons of ingots,
while the Steel Corporation has made
appropriations for eighteen new fur
naces (including four large ones for
duplexing), representing 100000 tons
year. To-day only ten blast fur
naces are under construction, repre-
senting l,750,000 tons year. and lit
tie of this capacity will be ready in
1916"
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
New business in all lines has shown
no abatement and still remains consid-
erably in excess of the ability of pro-
ducers 70 accommodate it, In the opin-
ion of some Of the leading minds of the
industry, the unprecedented activity at
the present time is assured by the or
ders in hand for at least six months.
By that time many Of the additional
units 70 be provided by the present
wave of new construction which has
swept through the industry, will be in
commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Kaiser Killed Again.

The Kaiser. who must yield the palm
only to the Crown Prince in the number
Of times he has been killed in this
war, was almost fatally killed yester-
dav-on the Stock Exchange. The
malady from which he IS rumored to
be suffering was carried 20 its IN
evitable conclusion more swiftly than
the terrible thing itself works, and
whatever sympathy there might have
been for its supposed victim was en-
quilted In the speculation rs TO "nat
would happen with regard to the war
Tbe death Of the Kaiser. in the gem
eral Wall Street idea. means the end
Of the great conflict. because II Is
thought that no other person will ever
be able 10 get his following in a coun-
try that is sick with grief. and has
long been disheartened by useless
hloodshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Bank of Germany Return.

Berlin, Jan. by wireless 70 Say
vile. y. Y. delayed).-The weekly re-
turn of the Imperial Bank OF Germany
follows:
Gold reserve. 2.445.0OO,OOO marks; in
crease 3.S00.0 900 marks.
Commercial paper and treasury bills.
5.S03 100000; increase. SsIOOO,OOO
marks.
Circulation and banking notes. 6.9l7,-
100000 marks; increase, 3l2,OOO,OOO
marks.
Private deposits. 2.359 900, 900 marks;
increase. $4,000, 600 marks.
Gold reserve covering circulation and
banking notes was 33 3 per cent. against
$50 per cent the previous week.
Cash payments on the third war loan
up 20 December 81 amounted 20 1l,295.-
100000 marks. or 92.9 per cent of the
total subscriptions. Money borrowed
an collateral by loan banks increased
G. 100 magAs TO el3.QyQ.QQQ marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
90 P. C. FOR GEN. MOTORS
Distribution of sl,65O,oOo Cash Fixed
for February IA.

Directors of the General Motors
Company yesterday placed the com.
mon stock on a regular 20 per cent
annual basis BY declaring two divi-
dends of per cent each, the first for
the quarter ended November i, and the
second for the three months to END
February /. 1916. The two disburse-
ments. which will mean a cash dis
tribution of S1,65O,OOO, will be pay,
able on February IA to holders OF
record January 10.
That the regular 20 per cent rate
NAV be increased from time TO time
was the prediction made in an Official
announcement of yesterdays dividend.
The directors Will consider at the the
close of each fiscal year whether the
earnings warrant additional dividends.
directors of the company on Sep
TENDER Is. declared dividend Of 90
per cent in cash. The only previous
dividend on this issue was a 100 per
cent stock dividend in 1903, soon al
ter the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Gamer Famine Spreads.

There is little use quoting price
FOR copper metal except in approx,
mate figures, for what was true one
hour Is understated the next. Twenty
five cent copper. which is price TO
conjure with. is likely 10 come any
day. according to the dealers IN the
metal. and even thirty cents is talked
Of. the notion being that If copper can
cross % cents almost any hgure can
be named by the agencies. More than
ever a price for copper above 20 cents
IL indication OF q famine. for the rea J.,
son that the production OF the metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Strike In Republic Plants.

Tho old maxim that warns against
selling on strike news seemed TO have
it's followers in the Street Yesterday,
for certainly there was no rush to get
out of Republic Iron and Steel shares.
In the reports that reached Wall Street
all the company's plants at Youngs-
town, except that for making coke,
were said to be closed down. Nine
tcen-sixteen was seen before the end
Of last year 10 be a period Of probable
labor troubles, the high wages being
paid by companies working on war
orders being an incitation TO demands
by workmen in other industries. That
the agitation should have begun in
the Republic Iron and Steel works,
however, Is a surprise. The company
Is said TO pay the highest wages In
the youngstown district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
AIMS AT 100000 INCOMES
Tax Association Declares S2OO'Ooo'ooo
Year Can Be Raised.

Federal legislation uLder which a
tax Of 5000. 100000 annually would be
paid by the possessors of incomes Of
81 900. 900 is recommended b. the Equi-
table Federal Income Tax Association;
In list OF arguments it is charged
that the poor are compelled TO pay
more than their share OF the cost OF
government, while the rich are per-
mitted 70 evsde theirs.
The statement is made that 1909 in
diyiduals in the United States receive
a. net income of 5OOO0,oO0, or one.
nineteenth of the total net income OF
10000. 900 families in the country IN
loss the law is passed, its advocates
say. the poor will be compelled TO
shoulder the constantly increasing cost
OF government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLoJ

Cummings a. Boston Dubuque ani Meiris a.
Newport Clfsh0fough a. Bnemerf0r Jason or
PIT. ado. phla. Lebanon 40 Sewa. Point McDOusal
ard Ericsson A. Bo.t1l. Montana a. GuAcanAJ abb
Bay. Nicholson a' y yard. Prairie ., hsnp
ton Rosi. Ir0tels ar Marc bland. sylph 90
Iliiau Head al Washington. T.ts a. Temp
b.usUHe Waisa0r;h a. B..t9a
SAILED.
Jan. ? -N1utsrt Guantslano 'or GuhcanUsbo
BAY
Jan. 4-Blak,y. Ne~por for Y 7 yari Cum
uilgs New port f0r BIatOl. Cushirs Boston for
y y Dubuque. Nes.ort % sea fQr manosu'res
Melville ~ \ yard Tor Newport lrsire. Hamp
ton Roads iof Port koy a.. ,yiph. Warrington hor
Indian Head al return Ieras. y. Y. yard fof
T0mpk.U,Fl.le. Nal.Nurfh. NrNport fnr Boston.
.Srier viii leave >ar Francisco about ian Inst
for vest coast Meti03. uolp.ns a san Diego e.
route
KsanarSs. a. Vera Cruz defarhsi rom duty win
cruiser squadron Atlantic re,t sri ordered pro
coed Sew orleans. All themes navy yard. fhus'
De ghis
Ne-ei. a. san Francisco. will leave about 27f
Inst f1r u.0rgapo. Via Honoluu. Guam arr
Nasasasi
Prn.els a. Mar, Island vii leave sbalt 7fd fns,
Or Oiougago va Honolulu Ald Na.ssah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
How Will 1t BE Taken?

Hope and anxiety are so commin-
gled in the Gary statement that II Is
doubtful whether, last night, brokers
If they had had a chance TO read the
document. would have been able 70
predict with any certainty how the
market would receive II to-day. Inc
anxiety is mainly about long range
conditions. About the present and the
immediate future there seems 10 be no
disouietude. The present prosperity
il is said in one place, will probably
continue for al least several months,
and there is a chance Of carrying good
business even further If time IS taken
by the forelock and preparedness ID
business and finance Is given prompt
attention. One Of the most remarkable
features of what is likely TO prove an
historical document is the prediction
that peace in Europe IL nearer man
the generality of observers believe u 10
be Peace abroad has always been
considered in Wall Street as besrish
argument on stock market values, II
only for the reason that It IS expected
10 bring about a considerable readJ uSt-
ment in many industries. But, ike
railroad timetables, Wall Street opin-
ions are always subject TO change
without notice, and it may be that
when peace shows It's first light above
tn. horizon there will be a new vision
of its significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
From TIE Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. January 5

Nsshil gt1u. sanLAfl
ARMY.
Capt ROBERT NJ NOLAN SIG Corps. from duty
Nifl Field 60. !. Sis. to.l~. - Bliss. - s.i-l
A sskS. al report % commanding genera West
EN- department ard officer o. charge WAsAilgtoi
Alaska Mlt.p Cs0is and Telegraph system for
d4-F Is officer On change frt section ~ That
system vice FITS, II CLARENCE A. DOUGHER-
TN. sig. corps. 70 r. LaNtol.
Ieas. ~ absence. Ma HARRY r. LEE INF }.
General san. Two months Oh relief fron present
detail
L. Com. II z. LACREY detached Georg's. 10
surg J. A. RANDALL. TO Sr.I Hospital wash
p 4 surs NJ 2 HIGGINS. detached sol,cs 20
NsTa Hnpial N0ff3.k
Gun y MCBARY detached san Francisco 20
nav yard. Portsmouth,
Nach. AUGUST LOGAN. detached Dhis. TO Ma
chllsrs Mates school. Charleston.
MARINE CORPS
First II CALHOUN ANCRtM % Msrns Bar
racks San Diego Oh arrival IN T. :
Iint IL. /. A PERKINS 20 Ma1as BSrI-n.
Puset Sound on 4rfyal o. I s
Fi~t 1t = " HARRINGTON. detached Marin.
Fi-f IT. = ~ STJ RDEYANT detached FRS,
Bnssie Hayti. tlt Marine Barracks. fhil.fel-
ptia. - I. : = Naahingo
seroud II L S wAss. dsIached wDhington 70
Second II S 4 RAYNoR detached Marine Par
racks. Boston. 20 command Marine Barracks
Nsgal Magazine. HING an Mass
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Ian trrss - rr0-1 A. N.v Or'sars
.aa. A-A!s.l-,s a. Ea-gg4 Aeals. Lsxsla Aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power

An issue Of $4,000 per cent otes Of
the Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power Company has been purchased by
II. NJ. Byllesby & Co., and Is being
offered at 9Sl2 and accrued interest, to
yield $50 per cent. The notes are
dated January 3, 1915, and mature July
|, 1919, being the first to be issued out
OF an authorized amount of Sl,5O0,O0O.
Through the sale Of these securities
the company will be able to retire its
entire floating Indebtedness and also
provide funds for additions 10 equip
ment and for extensions Of It's trans
mission lines to take care Of new bust
ness contracts.
New England Company.
The Now England Company has sold
to Baker, Ay.ing & Co. SI,450000 ten
wear per cent convertible dcbenture
bonds. The Offering price Will be g8
and interest. and the proceeds will be
used to retire floating indebtedness
and for extension purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Big Selling Order.

In the last fifteen minutes Of trading
Yesterday, when Steel was nearly at
its lowest price for the day, one WEI
known brokerage house suddenly OF
fered 70 sell all the stock that was
wanted at 81. The firm, according to
Stock Exchange gossip, had selling
order for 10000 shares, but y found
itself obliged TO supply ll,ooo Inc
other thousand was Immediately bought.
That was just before 3 O'Clock imme-
diately afterward the price dropped 20
S67s. where the stock closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SEEKS TO ENJOIN STRIKERS
International Silver Company's Peti-
ton Heard in Court.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. o. The
netition of the international Silver
Company, of Meriden, for an in(l cEc.
ton against strikers and their LABOR
Unions was heard to-day b. Judge
Webb in the Superior Court. The
company alleges intimidation Of per
sons who wish 20 work in its factories
In Meriden and Wallingford, and the
boycotting Of merchants IN ooth
{. ]. Danaher appeared as counsel
for all the defendants. The silver
company is also suing for $4,000
damages. The company is represented
by Ralph o. Wells and Roger h. DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

has been enormously increased since
those days few years. ago when there
seemed to be no top to the market.
The officers Of one copper agency said
yesterday that they could sell nothing
for delivery before March, and con
trncts for that month were being
booked at "a cents. For April and
subsequent delivery copper could be
obtained Mt % y cents. but there was no
saving how long that price would rule.
The increase in domestic consumption
is the best feature of tho market