davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15

Again we must remind our friends
that we positively will not acce2.
"want," rent and sale" ads by
phone Do not embarrass us by asking
us to do so. DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15
NOTICE

Parties extending credit to Mrs
Mary V. Baker do so on her sole credit
will no longer permit her accounts
to be charged to me.
This Feb. IA, 1916.
1l5-St F. E. BAKER.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15
Mans AdaptabiIitv

It's funny how a man whose health
IS SO poor that his wife has to carry
the baby when they so out anywhere
can walk Is miles around lodge.
room with so pounds of robes and
micknacks on him.-Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15
Much salt in Rack.

It has been estimated that 81, 900, 900
cubic miles of the average igneous
rock would yield. on decomposition,
all the sodium of the ocean and the
sedimentary rocks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15

John H. Venable has returned from
! business TRIP to Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15
More MalaproperY.

Yes said Mrs. Twickenbury, they
were very careful about that infec.
tious membranous Group. They had
anecdotes hanging up all over the
house. Baltimore Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15
Easy Mark.

What an awful boob that chap
Jimson isl" Il should say So Why,
believe you could sell that fellow the
hat checking privilege in a Syna-
gogue."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15

The greatest grace of a gift, per-
maps, is that it anticipates and admits
Of no return.-Longfellow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-15

FOR SALE-Team of 4-year-old
mules, extra we'll broke; time or cash
Phone 367 or call 1923 Mich. ave. Fred
Hubbard. 2-15-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-B. B. and Loba Duope. 36l5 sher-
man avenue. boy; Harry and Mable Obj
bons. 53s South Twenty seventh, boy;
Charles and Anna Glosson, 36+l NJ, boy;
Salvatore and Maria Grasso, South Side
boy; Fred H. and Ida Hawkins 421s Grant,
girl; Salvatore and Nora Longo, 1903 South
Eleventh. boy; giuseppe and Marianne
Schiro. 21o5 Pierce. boy; Carl and Christina
Norgaard, 2623 South Forty sixth, boy.
Deaths-Catherine Hope, 80, 252l North
Fifteenth; Adam Ferguson. months, 3223
Ohio; Willard Harris, 8, 6l3 Pacific; Frank
Holub, 7, 14+T South Eleventh; Mrs. Viola
McCord, 10. hospital: Albert sieyert,. 49, hos
pital: Walter Bulage. So, 1924 Shirley
Amanda Boyce, 40, hospital; Everett Spur
geon, days, Twenty-fifth and G; Pauline
Kodak. "a days. 1906 South Twenty eighth
George Moilner. 7. Az North Sixteenth
Milosles Krupuka, s. Omaha; John smisek
rs, 6215 South Twenty fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have been
issued:
Milton Rogers estate, 2045 Farnarn, alter
ations, $4,000; Frank Benbow, 1880
Dodge triple brick and stucco dwelling.
5000; Harley @. Moorhead. b206 Burt,
frame dwelling, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
AGENTS AND CANVASSERs

AGENTS wanted In ever, Town Tor Day
Kerosene burners. for cook ranges. West
4 Mel, 1907 Leavenworth. Omaha H..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Musical.

Harp-Limited number pupils accepted com
inr season; early applications favored.
Harps fur. Loretta De Lone sos Lyric Big
BOURICIUs MUSIC STUDIOS. 1911 Dodge.
Violin, vocal, plano. Our methods are cor
rect. Let us show you. d. 2471.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
OCTOBER 1916.
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

WANTED to swap a S25 Panorama East
man camera for smaller postcard size
camera, Address 8. C, 3S2. Bee
Evening star., 1916-10-10
HUGHES WILL SPEAK
|NMARYLAND TODAY
Program Calls for Address at
HagerstoWn and One at
Baltimore Tonight.
CANDIDATE IN GOOD SPIRITS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 10
Charles e. Hughes left Philadelphia
today for Hagerstown, Md. and Balti-
more on his westward trip. He spent
the night at hotel here. appeared to
be in excellent spirits and said he was
much pleased with the reception which
Philadelphia gave him last night.
Mr.. Hughes had only two speeches on
today's program. His train left here
at 10 am. and the first speech was to
be delivered at Hagerstown shortly
after 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
special was due to pass through Har-
risburg. Pa. en- route and to stop there
ten minutes, but no speech at that city
was contemplated.
The program called for Mr. Hughes
being met at Hagerstown by a recep-
'ion committee, OF which Galen L. TAFT
"epublican state chairman of Maryland.
is the ranking member. The commit ee
viii escort Mr.. Hughes to the fair
grounds. where he will deliver an ad-
dress from a rostrum in front of the
crandstand. He expected to spend only
an hour i'll HaSerstown, leaving there
at $50 pm. for Baltimore.
The Hughes special is due in Balti-
more at pm. Mr.. Hughes will speak
mory, where the democratic national
convention of 1912 was held William
G. Jackson. former United States
senator. will preside. Mr.. Hughes viii
leave Baltimore at 1880 pm for points
in West Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Hughes ReneWs Attack on
Adamson Law; Criticises
Measure in Newark Speech

NEWARK, n. J., October 10. Charles
+. Hughes yesterday opened the third trip
of his presidential campaign with an
address from the bandstand in Mill
tary Park here, in which he vigorous
II assai)ed the administration for the
enactment of the Adamson law.
Mr.. Hughes quoted Senator Under
wood. democrat, to uphold his conten-
/ tion that the law was not properly an
eight hour law, but was a wage meas
ure instead. The nominee declared
that ''it was sought to give the i'm
preston that what was done was to
fix an cight-hour work day and this
was already approved by the judgment
Of society" This was "a shameless
perversion," Mr.. Hughes declared.
4 resolution said to have been
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor in November, 1914, and ap-
proved year later, was cited in sup
port of the nominees declaration that
! labor had gone on record for the prin-
ciple of regulation of wages and hours
through the trades union activity and
not by legislation"
The administration threw up it's
hands Mr.. Hughes continued,
abandoned the principle of arbitra-
tion. of fair inquiry before legislative
action. and in panic of fear rushed
to Congress to get this bill passed as
the price of peace. The Adamson bill
thus came to embody the terms of a
! humliating surrender.
when principle is involved. stand
firm now. Do not run away and dream
that you will have more courage in q
future day"
Mr.. Hughes said regarding the eight
hour day:
Il am not opposed to the principle Of
Evening star., 1916-10-10

it understood that there will be no
meddling in matters which do not con-
Germ US: that we shall not simply talk
of the rights of other states. but shall
observe them: and, further, that at all
events the lives and property of Amer
ican citizens will be protected"
After den0uncing the handling of the
Mexican situa ton, Mr. Hughes passed
to the European war, the outbrea X
of which, he said, found US with pres
tige seriously impaired"
Again the administration lamentably
failed to perform the primary duty to
safeguard American lives" the candi-
date declared. The administration
was not convincing, its words We're
many, but ineffective, because it was
not believed that they would be backed
by deeds"
The republican party proposes to pro-
tect American lives on land and sea
Mr.. Hughes said. adding that he did
not put life and property on the same
footing, but that the administration
had been remiss also with respect to
the protection of American property
and commerce.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Black List Discussed.

'No American who is exercising only
American rights shall be put on any
black list by any foreign nation" the
candidate asserted. We propose &c
protect American lives, American prop
erty and American trade according to
our rights under international law
This is a policy of peace. not of war
1t is n policy which assures respect
We desire to maintain the integrity
Of international law and the rights OF
neutral states.
But we shall achieve nothing II
service to humanity unless we main.
tain our self-respect and the dignity
of American citizenship. That is the
true path of national peace and Sc
curity'
Evening star., 1916-10-10
DOWNING
DIED.

BURNS. On Monday. October 9. 1916.
at 4:45 am. at her home. 1854 I'd
street northwest, CATHARlNE ].
BURNS (nee Carr), beloved wife Of
Sylvester A. Burns.
Funeral Wednesday, october II. at 9
o'clock. from st. Martins Church,
North Capitol and r streets. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend Kindly omit flowers. 10"
CHASE. Departed this life Sunday.
October S. 1916, JAMES W. (SON,
CHASE. father of James Chase, ir..
and Harvey Chase. brother of Ella
Magruder and Geneva Chase.
Funeral from his sisters residence, "a
Pierce street northwest. thence to
Der II. at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited To-
CLARK. Departed this life at am.
Monday, October 9, 1916. at his resi-
dence. 1915 Swami street northwest.
GEORGE L. CLARK, devoted husband
of Mamie Clark He leaves to mourn
their loss a loving mother, six sisters, a
brother and host of friends.
Funeral Wednesday. October II. from
streets northeast, at l pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment at Harmony cemetery.
Ell =" AhDs. OH IueSudy, ocloper ~
1916, at 1850 am. at his residence
rs 18th street southeast, JOE DEW
ING, beloved husband of Annie A
Edwards tnee Dwyer).
Notice of funeral hereafter. (New York
papers please copyD
GARDNER. Departed this life on Sun
day, October s, 1916, at 9:05 pm
MARY f. GARDNER, beloved wife OF
Elmer L. Gardner
Funeral from her late residence, 1911 X
street southeast, thence to st. Peters
Church, where mass will be said for
the repose of her soul at o'clock In
terment in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
DIED.

LEWIS. On Monday. October 9. 1916,
at 2:30 am. SUSIE F. BROWN, wife
of VIM. B. Lewis, departed this life
after short Illness.
Funeral Wednesday. October IL, from
her sisters residence. Mrs. John F.
Williams. 464 street southwest.
thence to ST. Dominic's Church. where
at 10 o'clock mass will be said for the
| repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment private 10s
MALLORY. On Monday October. 9.
1916. CHARLES L. MALLORY. de-
! voted son of Maggie Walker.
Funeral Wednesday. october II. at ,
pm, from his mothers residence.
| 2f64 street northwest. Relatives
| and friends invited.
MATTHEWS. Departed this life Sunday.
October S. 1915; after long illness.
band of Clara Mathews. and father Of
ten children. seven boys. three girls.
I Funeral Wednesday, october IL. at l:3o
| o'clock, from Graysons funeral par
lors, SAG Florida avenue northwest
Remains can be viewed after 10
| o'clock Tuesday. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Sligo. Nd
SEITZ. On October O. 1916. at Pitts
burgh. Pa. STRATToN SHARP
| SEiTZ,
Funeral "Wednesday afternoon. October
| IL. at.2 o'clock, from residence Of Mrs
| Sarah f. Sharp. 3413 Holmead place
| northwest Interment private.
SLAUGHTER. Passed away Saturday
| morning. October Z. 1916. Mrs. ILL.,
LIAM LIE MONDE SLAUGHTER.
| Funeral services will be held at Lees
chapel on "Wednesday. October II; at
| } pm. IL
STRAUSS. On Sunday. October s. 1916.
at her home. 435 11th street north
| west. Mrs. GERTRUDE STRAUSS, be-
| Wifi Of William
Funeral from the above residence We'd
ncsday. October IL. at $50 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited.
SUTTON. On Monday. October .. 1915.
! CLARENCE f. SUTTON, L. S. VI. c,
beloved husband Of Mamie Eichhorn.
Funeral Wednesday,, October II. from
| 602 Sd street northwest at 3 AIN. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's at $50
o'clock. Interment at Arlington ceme-
| terry.
WATERS. Departed this life Monday.
October 9, 1916, WILLIAM WATERS.
| devoted brother of Sarah E. Thomas
and Emma Matthews.
Funeral Wednesday. October IL, at
o'clock. from his late residence. So L
street northeast. Relatives and friends
invited.
1916, at 11:15 pm. SARAH. the be-
i loved wife of Patrick J. Wholihan
(nee McLaughlin). in the thirty
seventh year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 1000
9th street southwest. on Wednesday,
October IL, at $40 o'clock. thence to
st. Dominic's Church. 9th and f
streets southwest. where solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be sung for the re
pose of her soul. Relatives and friends
| respectfully invited to attend. In
| terment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
: pittsburgh and Boston papers please
, copy.) 10s
Evening star., 1916-10-10
wHoL1HAN. On Sunday. October
In Memoriam.

GASS. In sad but loving remembrance
Of a dear husband and father, WILL
LIAM GASS. who departed this life
one year ago today. October 10. 1915.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GILMORE. Sacred to the memory of
our beloved one. ANNIE CRAIG GIL
MORE. who left us three years ago
today, October 10. 1913.
Three years have passed. still We miss you
Some may think the wound is healed
But little do they know the
That lies within our hearts concealed.
BY FAMILY.
JOHNSON. Sacred to the memory of
our darling daughter. AGNES NJ
JOHNSON, who died two years ago
today, October 10, 1914.
Gone. but not forgotten"
MAMMA AND PAPA.
brance of our beloved sister. AGNES
NJ. JOHNSON. who died two years ago
today. October 10. 1914.
HELEN AND MARIE
LAWRENCE. In sad. sweet memory of
our dear mother. MARIA LAWRENCE,
who departed this life seven years
ago today, October 10, 1909.
Softly comes from out the silence.
Sweet fragrant lily bells
All is sunshine and no shadow
Where our darling mother dwells.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS,
SYLVIA AND POLLY.
MCDONALD. In loving remembrance of
our dear boy; JAMES FRANCIS Nc
DONALD. who died suddenly three
years ago today, October 10. 1918.
J. WALTER MCDONALD.
PARKER. In loving remembrance of
our devoted son, GEORGE +. PAR
KER. who passed away three years
ago, October 10. 1913.
He left in the bloom of life.
With heart full Of hope.
And bore with God faith and abiding grace.
May meet in heaven above
BY HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1916-10-10

an eight-hour workday. On the con-
trary, I favor it. The general prin-
ciple of the eight-hour workday is that
limiting labor to eight hours promotes
health. happiness and efficiency. 1t not
only frees from excessive strain, but
gives opportunity for education, for en-
joyment. for the pleasant and profitable
resources of leisure. The whole point
is the limitation of hours of labor. that
a man shall work eight hours and no
longer. The Adamson bill does not pro-
vide that. 1t is a mere pretense to say
hat 1t does. 1t does not limit hours;
It simply regulates pay. 1t is a wage
bill"
Evening star., 1916-10-10
CARDS OF THANKS.

BARRETT. We express appreciation
to relatives. friends and thoughtful
neighbors for kindness extended dur
ing the illness of our departed mother,
MARY BARRETT, and for sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes given a.
her death. BY THE FAMILY.
DOWNING. We wish to express our
heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings and sympathy showed
toward US on the death of our beloved
sister and wife, BERTHA L. DOWN
ING.
BY HER HUSBAND. WALTER l.
DOWNING, AND RELATIVES.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Democratic Rule AssaiIed
and G. 0. P. Policy Outlined
by Candidate C.. E. Huqhes

PHILADELPHIA, October 10
Charles E. Hughes, in a speech at the
Metropolitan Opera House here last
night vigorously assailed the admins
tration for its foreign and Mexican poll
cles and outlined the republican party
program. in two respects, as follows:
we do not propose to tolerate any
improper interference with American
property. with American mails or with
legitimate commercial intercourse.
No American who is exercising only
American rights shall be put on any
black list by any foreign nation"
In addition to references to the seiz-
ure or American mails and the British
black list OF American firms. Mr. Hughes
recalled the sinking of the Lusitania
repeating the declaration contained in
his speech of acceptance that had the
American government left no doubt
that when we said strict accounta-
bllity we meant precisely what we
said" there would have been no de-
strpction of American lives by the
sinking of the Lusitania
Statement Authorized.
Earlier in the day Mr. Hughes had
authorized the issuance of this state
ment: MIR. Hughes was asked today
for his views with respect to the pres
ent submarine situation He refused te
discuss it. He said he was not in con.
troll of official agencies and was not ir
receipt of official information He SAID
further that he had no desire to EN-
oarrass the administration in dealing
with any current matters as to which
the administration had the whole re-
sponsibility.'
Mr. Hughes attack on the admins
tration's foreign and Mexican policies
was couched in more vigorous terms
then any he has heretofore employed.
The administration asks for a vote
OF confidence" he said. but it's defend
erS cry out in protest when its record
is critically examined
We all desire peace" Mr. Hughes
said, but we desire peace to be hon
orably maintained by correct policies
by firm insstence on known rights. b,
deserving and holding esteem of the
world We have not been kept out o,
war: we have not enforced our rights
we have sacrificed our honor"
Evening star., 1916-10-10

WATERS. Departed this life Monday,
October 9, 1916, WILLIAM WATERS,
devoted brother of Sarah E. Thomas
and Emma Matthews.
Funeral Wednesday, October IL. at
o'clock. from his late residence. So !
street northeast. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Carranza Bans Bull Fighting.

MEXICO CITY. October 10.-Gen.
CarranZa has signed a decree prohibit
ing bull fighting throughout Mexico.
The decree is the climax of campaign
waged by the newspaper Ell Universal.
which attracted wide attention
throughout the republic.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Protective Tariff Necessary.

Mr.. Hughes reiterated his declara-
ton that a protective tariff was neces-
sary to safeguard American industry
in the days when Europe will be at
peace He then touched on state
ment contained in President Wilson s
speech Saturday at Shadow Lawn
"A remark which was made the other
day." Mr.. Hughes said, that | had the
honor of representing number of peo~
pie who did not think alike. There was
some suggestion of commisseration for
one so unfortunate as to be in that
position My friends, in this great Ques-
ton OF protecting American industry
we have a united support and deter
nination which Will be effective When
We look on the other side. however,
what do we lind? Those who live in
glass houses should not throw stones.
It would be difficult to ascertain what
is the principle of our opponents with
respect to the protection to American
industries
reference to the Lusitania had died
down, a strong luDged man in the pal
cony shouted: ,
What about the Danbury hatters'
case?"
MIR. Hughes promised to answer the
question. and in a few ..nutes m1te his
relllv. He reviewed the history of the
litigation. saying that il was a suit
brought by a manufacturer for treble
damages for injury done his business py
a boycott ordered by union labor leaders
The first step. Mr.. Hughes said, was to
determine if the manufacturer had
ground for bringing a suit
And that question reached the Su-
prerne Court Mr.. Hughes said, land
was decided, In the affirmative. before
became a member OF the court.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Cites Dealings With Mexico.

Act after act by the administration in
It's dealings with Mexico was cited by
the nominee to uphold his contention
that the country had not been kept out
of war. but that it had waged IAN igno-
bic, personal war" against Huerta in
the days of his power.
Has America forgotten Carrizal?" he
asked. What was that? Peace or
war;"
one brave officer" the nominee said
he had been informed, stricken with
pneumonia, vas compelled to travel
four days in an army wagon over
rough roads in intense suffering and
died in the camp to which he was thus
removed
This. he said. followed the curt re-
fusal' by Carranza authorities to al
low the American troops to use the
roads.
We have not been kept out OF war"
Mr.. Hughes repeated I'VE have had
intermittent peace without honor and
intermittent war without honor
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Opera House Crowded.

Every seat in the opera house was
taken and hundreds were standing when
the nominee entered,
We have at this time" Mr.. Hughes
said, "a very unhealthy condition in
this country. There are some who are
trying to capitalize it for political ef-
feet They are not sincere in that, and
that sort of effort to delude the Ameri-
can people, in my judgment, is g. very
dangerous thing. We have a vast
amount of labor employed in satisfy
ing q temporary and abnormal demand.
We have an adjustment of conditions
Of prosperity that are fated to endure
only for a time We have expectatio ions
raised which must in the near future
suffer appointment We have the
hopes of workingmen built on sand"
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Decided by Jury.

The case then went to the lower court.
the nominee continued, for a jury trial,
and the jury decided that the manufac-
turer had been damaged and was entitled
to recover. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Hughes continued,
and the point to be decided by the high
tribunal WAS whether the trial judge had
erred in his rulings OF law and in pre-
senting the case to the jury. The court
unanimously decided that the trial judge
had not erred.
And that means that ! concurred in
the decision he said. Now. | stand
here to say that whether AS a judge or. II
[ am elected. as Il President, on any
question coming before me shall enforce
the law of the land. it makes no differ
ence whether the question is raised by
labor or capital.
.If the laws are not right, the remedy
is TO change them 1t is the business OF
Judges to enforce the laws as they are.
And it is often the business OF Presidents
10 enforce the laws.
Evening star., 1916-10-10
Gives Guarantee Against Meddling.

I'VE cannot say now" he added "iu
what particular sort of mess we shall
find things in March next. but this
much is certain: If intrusted with
responsibility we shall be able to have
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-13
Colorado.

The Broderick Mining Company has
taken over the Lamartine group OF
mines near Idaho Springs.
Reports are out concerning a won
derfully rich strike a fortnight ago on
the twelfth level of the Cresson mine
at Cripple Creek.
Several of the heavy producing
mines OF Leadville are delayed in their
ore shipments on account of the short
age of railway cars.
A number of Gunnison county citi-
zens have located copper claims at
Whitepine and have formed COM
pany for development purposes.
Indications of considerable activity
in the Cripple Creek district are
shown in reports from some of the
smaller companies operating there.
Assayers at Silverton are working
night and day on the assays of ore
finds for prospectors who have been
busy in that mining territory during
the past summer.
Oil men in Denver are excited over
the news that the largest and most
valuable deposit of oil shale ever dis
covered in the country has come to
light in western Colorado.
Word comes from Colorado Springs
that at meeting OF the board of d.
rectors a dividend of 1 per cent, or
$4,000, was declared on the outstand-
ing s4.o00.000 capital of the United
Mines Company.
An unexplained market for radium
ores has developed in the East, with
a result that the radium mines of the
western slope are reopening, and ra-
dunn buyers are hurrying through
western Colorado urging operation.
At their meeting the directors of the
Vindicator Consolidated Gold Mining
Company developed the regular quar-
terly dividend of 3 per cent on the
s1.500,000 capitalization and also an
extra dividend of per cent, making
6 per cent all told or 100000