davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16

FOR BOND
ELECTION

Registration for voting opened in
Grady county this morning with a
register in every precinct in the coun
ty says f. e. Clayton, county reg
istrar
Persons eligible for this registration
Mr.. Clayton says are male or female
citizens who are 21 years of age and
who have not registered in previous
registrations. Also those who have
moved from the precinct in which
they registered, and those who desire
to change their politics.
Registration for the road bond issue
closes April 25, while those who
desire to vote in the courthouse
proposition must register before
April 26, according to Mr.. Clayton.
Precinct registrars in the city and
county are:
Ward /, precinct John Donham,
802 South Third street
Ward 1, precinct 2-W r. Marney,
Sixth and Oregon.
Ward 2, precinct Henry Min
.cu, city hall
Ward 2, precinct 2-J. W. Well
born. corner Seventh and Illinois
avenue.
Ward a-E Wren, wrens Ding
store, corner Third and Chickasha
avenue.
Ward 4, precinct 1-B w. Lub-
man, Lubman's jewelry store
Ward 4, precinct miss Fannie
Whitaker Carnegie library.
Ball Park-Ben Hays
Alex-E. w. Wasson
Lucille-Ike Taylor.
Vaughan-O. Miller.
Amber-A. H. Mitchell
Rush Springs. H. Burgess.
Pursley-P T. Morris.
Stover-T Theodore Stover.
Pailey-J. w. Mosley, W. P.
Marshall
Naples-A. Murphy.
lreton--J w. Ryan.
Tabler- R. s. Dorchester.
Middleburg- A. Smith.
Vincent-R T. Fister.
Wor,ey Creek-Earl A. Dobbs.
Snow Hnl-O. J. Dilleshaw
p Ward 1 j. A. Hosey; ward
2, ]. L. Dixon.
Minco-M. L. Leach.
Caddo-B f. Lasley.
Prairie Valley-John Taylor.
Dutton-J. i. Hennings
Verden-Claude Roosevelt.
Laverty A. II. Smiley.
Norge-L. S. Helm.
Keechi-H. E. Black
Washington-C w. Jolly.
Rocky Ford William Shook.
Ninnekah--W NJ. Dickinson.
Star-Louis Coucier
Harrison-George Hicks.
Simosin-V. Simpson.
Pocasset-S NJ Laws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
DO Your Easter
Buying NoU

Easter only few days Don't delay buying
Easter Sunday The Dixie your
Chkasa You will here everything you buy
why it the cash at the Dixie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY tianiIIn's
Wizard Oil

Hamlins Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever coRstipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, so
cents: Guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack of interest
in play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM YERMI-
FUGE. A few doses of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the
worms and the child soon acts nat
urally. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
Adv DIV
--- - - LL-.l.-- .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
HUNGARlANS MAY PAY
If ENTENTE ACTS RIGHT

Paris, April 16-The mission to
Hungary, headed by General Jan
Christian SHUTS, has reported on the
prospect of the payment by Hungary,
Of her war debts. The impression
gained by the commission the report
states, was that there might be some
chance of adjustment through friend
ly negotiations. Otherwise, it was
added, it was difficult TO see any
chance whatever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
REAL EsTATER HERE.

]. X. Lance, formerly real es
tate man of Mountain View has as.
sumed charge of the real estate de-
partment of the P. c. Stacy agency
here. Mr.. Lance and family have
moved to this city and are now do
miciled in their residence, corner
Seventh street and Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
INSTALL CIGAR STAND
AT MCFARLAND HOTEL

The cigar stand in the lobby Of the
Mcfarland hotel was put in commits
sion this morning and stocked with
choice cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
Mrs. Loda Kline will be in charge
and complete line of tobacco
wares will be carried. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16
MASONIC MEETING

There will be regular meeting of
Chickasha lodge No. "a, A. F. e A.
M. Thursday night, April IT, The F.
c. degree will be conferred.
c. G. Courcier, w. M.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16

Prague, Monday April General
Jan Christian SHUTS, who was sent to
Budapest by the peace conference at
Paris to confer with the leaders of
the new Hungarian government, ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-16

rived here yesterday and was re-
ceived today by Prot. r. G. Masaryk.
president of Szecho.Slovakia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
RENTING THE DEPORTATION CASES

GENERAL hundred BiSbee and Douglas citizens > are being arrested on information filed by the O county attorney of COchise county charged with engaging in the deportation of July 12 1917, at Bis bee Without expressing any opinion as to the mer- its of these cases, think the great majority of citizens of the state regardless of their views to the wisdom of the course of the Bisbee in par tcipatng in the deportations will regret the revival of these charges.
 It is probably true that some not members of the l. w. w. were included among those depOrted. These have sought their proper remedy in the civil courts Already those against whom the actions were brought have offered what appears to be reasonable settle mentS and those who have complained have been advised by their counsel to accept.
 It is of course very doubtful whether convictions can be secured It is always difficult to secure con- victions when the trial is postponed until time long after the commission of the OffenSe The course the cases will probably take will be waiver of prellml- nary examination and the holding of the defendants to the superior court One or two may be tried, prominent defendants being selected by the county attorney for the test and if the first or two cases result in acquitta the rest will probably be dropped.
 We are not familiar with the law of deportation. In any event the revival of the criminal charges Is to be regretted. It will do good The set of cir cumstances under which the deportatiOns made will never occur again. Those agg1ieved can seek redress in civil actions, which already have been filed.-( Tucson CitiZen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
COPPER TO THE FORE

 having reached price of 9 34 Tuesday it is This that smaller properties will be
 constantly reumng production during the months which a make a profit
 the advance metal much this commonwealth
   themselves both in domestic
  all of the districts Bisbee Douglas Globe Jerome Ao Ray Clifton will benefit especially cities like Tucson and Phoenix Prescott quickly reflect the the Pueblo
 Prosperous silver opportunities during Citizen.
 plots overthrow the Washington effective interfere with watch activities
 Department of $SOOOOO aliens that
 
 Pacin of being pacific
 The Huns declaration dishonor him that they him where O his Concentrated authority concentrated thority preserve il?
 The thing the peace terms can't transform thus into gentleman
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
ENGINEERS REPORT ToNIcHI
 BRANCH BADLY WRECKED

MORALES, Ariz., July 1O-Complet- ing the first visit by white men to that section in six years, party of engineers ofthe Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad returned here today after an inspection trip along the Toni chi branch of that road, in the Yaqui river valley in Mexico.
 The trip along the branch, approxi- mately 96 miles, was made afoot and on burros. The gbranch runs deep into the country inhabited by the Yaqui Indians. The engineers reported the road in a very dilapidated condi- tion, bridges burned, culverts blown up, trees growing between the rails in some places and hundreds of rail road ties removed and stolen, presum- ably to be used as fuel
 The trip was made to gather data whereon report of damages could be made to the Mexican government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
FATE

Republican organizations fought for control
 city of Philadelphia The fifth ward hotbed of strife
 There Carey and the Ware Ike Deutsch.
 election the Deutsch i'm there shoong backjacing and violence the the 
 wasm mortaly wounded
 in prison Deutsch tried verdict overturned.
 Deush sitting front of his home in the child by his side dog pet of his The child cried the dog
 his hand to An ambulance summon he hospital without 
 discovered that
 which Eppley taken to and the nene sao he seatn
 placed the bed in the hospital Eppey Il
 practically Eppley his death and 0 ending his life
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
DECLARES LIVING COST
 DUE TO WAGE INCREASE

PARIS, July 10.-Emmanuel Brousse and Andre Lefevre, prominent mem bers of the chamber of deputies, today declared in the chamber that the steady increase in the cost of living was largely due to continual increases in wages NJ. Brousse accused Albert Thomas of starting prices upward by paying workmen inthe arsenal at Roanne excessive wages at the time he was minister of munitions. M. Thomas admitted that increasing wages was not the solution of the high cost of living, and said that when he added 10 per cent to the wages Of the arsenal workers, the tradesmen imme diately added the same amount to their prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
FIVE KILLED AND TWO ARE
 WOUNDED IN COLLISION

ST JOHNS, N. F.. July 1O.-Two men were killed and two injured when the Allen liner Grampian, Mon treal for Liverpool, collided with an iceberg off Cape Race last night. The steamship, with 750 passengers and a crew of $50, arrived here this morn ing for repairs.
 The killed and injured were stew ards who were asleep in the bow or the ship when she struck. Virtually all the passengers were awake but, although there were more than 800 women and children aboard, there was no panic.
 That the Grampian did not suffer the fate of the Titanic, with consider able loss of life, is believed to have been due to the decision of the cap tain to strike the iceberg bow on in stead of taking glancing blow or, the side. The berg, very large, was encountered in the fog 45 miles off Cape Race in the early evening
 The entire fore part of the ship was smashed in above the water line the stem being driven back nearly 40 feet She was undamaged below the water line.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
LOCATES BRIDGE SITE
 OVER COL ORAn0

KINGMAN, July 10.-Lieut. T. J. O'Connel, a man of ability, who saw war service and is now on the state engineers force, is in charge of the 160-mile highway and bridge project to link the state south of the Colorado river, with the Mohave county Strip" (Once the home of cattle rustlers) and the Utah line.
 After a trip to the mouth of the Grand canyon he reports having To- cated site for the bridge, which will be about 500 feet long, Eight miles of heavy work will bring the highway to the bridge. The rest of the road work from both Blackberry and Kingman, will be easy. The highway will have a takeoff from the main line into the Chloride section and on the south to Kingman or other points. A location from the river to Grand wash will be looked over and the road on through to the Utah line will be To- cated. North of the river considerable heavy work will be needed to keep the roadway out. of the washes and prevent it's destruction during the seasons of torrential rains.
 In the main the road will be along Grand gulch and will be splendid scenic route. It will link the National Old Trails and the Lincoln and other will also come the irrigation of exten- sive lands along the Colorado river near the Grand canyon, where fruits and farm products could be raised al- most every month of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
RESERVATIONS TO

DE OTGNEO OWN PRESCOTT, July 1O.-The Prescott Journal-Miner is authority for the statement that the opening of the h. dian reservations to mineral exploit atiOns would be officially proclaimed July g or 10, according to advices re- Ceived at Prescott from Washington, several days ago. Nothing confirma tory of this report has been received here, and the Record gives currency to the report simply for the informa- tiOn of those who are planning to en- ter the San Carlos and White Noun tain reservation in the search of min erals.
 "The opening of the gate into the Navajo country to miners and pros pectors," says the Journal-Miner, "ac- cording to a statement made by Don C. McIver, who was at different places along the line of the Santa Fe during the week, shows a scene sim liar to footracers waiting for the sig nal gun to be fired for the start in which there are expected to be several hundred on the ground and anxiously awaiting to rush in. Big pack trains are ready, and there is subdued ex- citement noticeable.
 The Indians have been warned of the approaching hegira, and it is not anticipated there will be any trouble. Many of those to go in claim to have information of the zone where is cached the riches of an Fl Dorado and the old story of Colonel Sellers and His Millions in it." will fade away when the slumbering yellow wealth of the Navajo reserve awakens."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
 LEGION CONVENTION

TUCSON, July 10.-At the sugges- tion of the American Legion, very lit tie entertainment will be provided by the local committee as the delegates to the Tucson convention desire to de- vote their time to the work of per fecting their organization.
 The delegates will be welcomed by a special committee, headed by An drew P. Martin. Their first business session will be held at the Armory, on Friday morning. when the convention. will be called to order by E. Power Conway, state representative. After the selection of a temporary chair man, credentials committee will be chosen.
 A permanent organization will be perfected Friday afternoon. Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
TUCSoNIANS INCORPORATE
 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

PHOENIX, July 10.-Articles of in- corporation of the West Coast Con- struction company, consisting of Frank E. Curley, J. Nose Ruthrauff, and Byrd Brooks have been filed with the corporation commission.
 The company is organized to do a general engineering and contracting business. The capital stock amounts to $500,000, divided into five thousand shares of the par value of S1OO each. Curley is president, Ruthrauff vice president and Byrd Brooks is secre- tary and treasurer.
 Reuben R. R. Cook, Tom Wills and Lee Solomon have organized the Tom Wills Oil O., with 120,00O shares at a dollar a share.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Here Ond there in Arizona

evening Governor Campbell will ad- dress the delegates. Later a boxing exhibition will be given by the local post.
 On Saturday the business session will be continued in the morning and afternoon. In the evening Tucson will welcome home her local soldiers and the men from other counties. Dr. K. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University will deliver the address. Miss Louise Ronstadt will sing. Refreshments will be served during the business sessions and at the af- ternoon meetings by the Tucson Chapter of the Red Crosss NARROWLY ESCAPE DROWNING
 PIMA, Ariz., July 10.-The Pima Valley Farmer says:
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Ferris, Lloyd, Edith and Marion Wills, narrowly es- capped death when the Ford in which theyS were riding dropped through bridge on the San Carlos reservation about one mile this side of Bayles.
 The party, all of whom live on a ranch southwest of Globe, were en
 
 of July celebration. The recent heavy rains are supposed to have undermin- ed the supports of the small wooden bridge. The car crossed the bridge to point of almost safety, the front wheels reached the far end of the bridge. The bridge, says Ferris, simply fell from beneath them, the car falling back end first into the wash. All parties were either partly or completely buried beneath the car. Help arrived and they were dug out. Mrs. Ferris was painfully injured about the back and Lloyd Wills sus- tained- badly bruised and sprained wrist. Mrs. Ferris was taken to Fort Thomas after receiving medical at tention in Stafford and other members of the party were taken to that point later in the day by Sheriff Dave Skaggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Mexican Garrison at AguaP Prieta Reduced

DOUGLAS, July 10.-The garrison at Agua Prieta was reduced early this week to approximately 400 men by the dispatch of 100 men to Cananea and 100 to Nacozari, with a small number sent to El Tigre. Lieut.. Col. Rafael Buelna, commander of the Agua Prieta garrison, held a conference Wednesday with United States army officers, at, which agreement was ar- rived at on ways and means to avoid all friction between patrols along the border contiguous to Douglas ana Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
NAME NEW MEMBERS
 FOR DENTAL R0APD

PHOENIX, July 10.-Appointments for the reorganization of the state dental board were announced yester- day by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell as follows:
 Dr. R. J. Roper of Prescott, vice Dr. J. H. Blain of that city, for the term ending January l, 1921. Dr. E. A Miller of Flagstaff, succeeding Dr. J. L. O'COnnell of that city, for the term ending January 1, 1920. Dr. Lewis Brown of Douglas succeeds Dr. W. P. Sims of Bisbee for the term ending January 1, 1922. Dr. R. c. Fowler to fill an unexpired vacancy ending Jan- uary l, 1923 and Dr. w A. Baker, member of the present board, retains his membership ending January l, 1924.
 There was much controversy over the state in the matter of dental reg ulations, and bill was passed by the last legislature making drastic changes. The bill was vetoed by the governor for the reason that it appa- Iently let down the bars to the en- trance of dentists not fully qualified
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
GRAHAM COUNTY TO VOTE
 ON S1OOOOO ISSUE

SAFFORD, Ariz, July 1O.-Granam county, in southeastern Arizona, will vote, September 15, on $1OO,O0O bond issue, as a result, of petition repre- senting 15. per cent of tue taxpayers. State and federal aid will, swell the sum.
 The completion of the highway from Greenlee county line to the Gila coun- ty line will draw travellers this way from Lordsburg or Deming, as those who travel to the coast will choose our route in preference to the desert route along the southern border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
NEW STRIKE AT sYLvANITE

CLIFTON, July 1O.-The Era is in receipt of letter from Sam Morrow, well known in Clifton, written from Globe, telling of a gold strike recent ly made by him at the old Sylyanite camp south of Hachita. Gold was first discovered at Sylvanite by Mor- row and associates in 1907 Placer gold and rich float was found in many places but it was a mystery to the prospectors where this had come from. Morrow writes that on the 10th day of May last he stumbled on the real thing, a fonalite dyke, with ore cropping that assays $26S.S0 per ton in gold and $12.64 cents in silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
ARMY BUILDING AT NoeALEs

MORALES, July 10.-The war de- partment is busy erecting new build ings for housing the army at this point Seventy-One buildings are to be erected. Several local contractors are at work The buildings consist of quarters for officers, barracks for the men, laundries, amusement halls, pavilion, swimming pool, warehouse and hospital.
 All buildings are to be of sub- stantial nature which insures Nogales of permanent army post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Banking Firm Pays Employ
 TOGet Married

CHICAGO, July 1O.-A premium is placed on matrimony by $. w. Strauss & CO., local bankers and brokers, wno today announced a cash bonus plan for employees who acquire wives or heirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
MESA FAVORED WITH
 RIJII DING ACTIVITY

MESA, July 10.-Houses and build ings totaling more than S50,000 have been constructed inside the city lim- it's of Mesa within the past six months.
 In the suburbs and outlying addi- tions to the city of Mesa, additional construction totalling more than S25,000 has been completed, and oth- CT building which will reach almost as large sum is now being done.
 Figures of the city engineer and building inspector for the first six months of the year are equal to any other period in the history of the city, if not larger They reach, for completed structures, the grand total of S52,500.
 Included in the buildings and resi- dences which have been completed, since the first of the year, are some of the most beautiful and best which have ever been built in this city or valley. Most of the buildings and residences, however, have been on the modest but substantial kind, bespeak- ing the permanancy of the city's de velopment and advancement, and the stable business of the city's citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
PROPOSES INTERNATIONAL
 MANDATE FOR TURKEY

ARlS, July 10 (Russian) ,- Prince LNoff, representative here of the all Russian government of Admiral Kol- chak, has written to Premier Clemen- ceau as president of the peace con- ference, prdposing an international mandate for Constantinople, with Russia represented, and 8 Russian mandate for the Dardanelles
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
RED HILLS BONDED
 TO GLOBE CAPITAL


 FLORENCE, July 10.-C. E. Calk- ins, a mining engineer, was here the latter part of last week from Globe, and closed a deal for Globe and Miami mining men for a bond on the Red Hills mining property, owned by w. Y Price, c. G. Powell and G. F. Westfall. The property includes nineteen claims and it is understood we bond was for S550000. A bond was also taken on two claims owned by G. F. Westfall and Juan de Armitt, these claims be- ing adjacent to the Red Hills proper ty, and that the bond was for S5,000.
 MT. Calkins spent several days here and went over the property quite thoroughly before taking the bond. Under the terms of the bond, work must begin within sixty days; how ever, MT. Calkins made the statement that work would actually begin within thirty days and that development work will be pushed as rapidly as pos sible.
 This property is located twelve miles east of Florence and is rich deposit of copper ore The property has been bonded several times, but the parties did not seem to have suf- ficient capital to carry on develop ment work and finally turned it back to the owners. The parties now bond ing the claims are said to have am pie funds to develop real mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Senator Shoot. Republican, Utah. characterized President Wilson's address to the senate today as another Wilsonian essay, but not quite up to the standard"
 Senator Harding. Republican, Ohio, a member of the foreign relations commit tee. said the address was the appeal Of the internationalist and utterly lacking in ringing Americanism."
 Senator Moses. Republican. New Hampshire declared the address to be an "appropriate description of the League of Nations as an international come on game and it appears to me that any country that wishes to work the interna- tional badger game will find in the League Of Nations the sliding panel with which to operate"
 Tt was a fine comprehensive presenta- tion of the case" said Senator Hitchcock, Democrat Nebraska Tt was dispas- sionate and convincing statement Of the