davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-23

Chicago, Dec 2S- With 43 engines
and half dozen trucks and scores or
firemen still combating The flames at
the stock yards the fire is still raging
The estimate d the dead Is still above
80. Il is known that 26 persons are
dead and Is fremen are missing
Broke Out Again at Night
OF the - men killed ia fire Of the
stock yards yesterday. by falling walls
the bodies of 2s, including that Of Fire
Chief Jas Horan, had been taken from
the ruins at late hour Fast night
The list Of dead includes the chief, the
assistant chief. two captains. five lieu
tenants, thirteen city hremen TWO pri-
vate fremen and railroad employe
It was many houI after the expan-
sion oi cold air within the beel refrig-
orator or Morris & Co.'S plant threw a
wall on Squad of men before The
bodies could bs released hs steam
derrick.
Because Of the slubhorness of the
hre the bodies Of several have not
been recovered An or tho fifteen men
injured az the hre Will recover
The fire broke out afresh al o'clock
last night, after 10 had taxed the
strength Of the Gre department for
sixteen hours Acting Chief seyerIich
sent a general call TO outlying stations
for fresh men. These. aided by police
reserves, continued the fight on the
fire and the search f1r bodies Of the
dead. Mayor Busse spent ten hours
personally directing the search FOR the
body OF Chief iioran who had been a
life long friend
New Theory Of Cause
insurance inspectors last night said
that the killing of the chief and his
men was not due 10 an ammonia ex-
ploslon as at first SUPPOSED, but 10 the
sudden expansion Of cold air in the
beef warehouse This. Il IS said.
caused the four-story wall to fall as
violently as though an explosion had
occurred in the building
Apparently maddened BIZ the death
OF their chief. who was popular IN the
department freBlen threw themselves
reclslessly into the work Of clearing
away the fallen wall an day long.
More than fifty men dropped from ex-
haustion and were carried back from
the intense heat Of the burning ware
house.
Despite the work OF many engine
crews the fire continued 10 burn stub
bornly all day and night. Thousands
Of people rhronged into The stock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-23
y 2 y " y ~
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For Chickasha and vicinity: To
+ night fair colder in south por-
Z ton; Saturday fair
a a A A A A a a A a n d "A A a !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15

Henry Brown went to Messing
ton Springs Sunday.
Mr. hHrrss s. Geo. + al M:s
Erma Cass went to Yankton Mon
day.
Chester White male pigs for sale.
Well bred and good quality.
j. M. DuNMIRE & Sons.
Ed. Coffield, at zone time harness
maker for Birkinbine s. Brown,
but ili Tor several yoars o0a.sa 81
Presho, stopped off here Monday
to visit his old Scotland friends
for a few hours.
Our merchants this year have
an unusually fine display of holi.
day goods on exhibition, and il
certainly should not be difficult t.
find what you want for holiday
gifts.
Fol Sale,-a lot Of fine Poland
China boar pigs. Inquire Of Phi
Becker or g. .. Marchant.
Scotland, s D
Miss Martha Hronish returned
to Meade county Monday where
she will spend the holidays. On
her way she stopped off at Plank,
linton 70 attend the wedding Of her
brother, Edward Hropish, and 3
Miss Miller Of that place. Mr.
tHronish is holding 9 claim in
Meade county and j. to be con;
graduated on securing q life part
ner TO share his fortunes and mis-
fortunes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
?. 4. BLISS, Editor Z Proprietor.
HcoTLAND, s. D., Dec. Is, 1910.
LOCAL NEWS.
Christmas Postals at Treiber's 3.

Christmas POstals at Ireiber's.
Claude Miller has been suffering
witn5an atittauih q quiIsJ.
Mrs. n s. Birkinbine was sick
tho foraespart Of the week.
lO,O0O Holiday postals to select
fFomat Treiber's.
Rev. VIM Barrett Of Lake Andes
WAS here Sunday, on his way home
from Bell Fourche, and visited at
Ii Griffiths home.
ii and Mrs. M. s. Brant were
called 70 Aberdeen last week by
thsssiekness Of Mr.. Brant's mother.
Mrs. Brant is still al Aberdeen.
For Sale,-A number Of choic
bed White Wyandotte Oockerels.
sSs Elmer Waterbury,
b. Augspurger Of Menno was
Hare Monday looking over some Of
he machinery and Office fixtures
sso the Into Dr. S~tonebraker.
Miias Bnrgette bus closed her
millinery store tn the season, and
rsfnrned il her home il Sioux
/ III, expects - open fpr the
4 n,ind srade about March 1st.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
Banks ON sure Thing gov.

Bank On sure Thing Zow.
& I'll never be without DIR. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes Al.
schingeck, 947 Elm ST., Buffalo,
N. Z. n1I,hey cured me of chronic
constipation when all others fail
ed Unequaled for Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache,
lGhills, Malaria and Debility. 25c
ut Eruhn & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15

Holiday Post Cards at T'reiber's.
j. W. Dean of Aberdeen, John
Robertson of Hot Springs, W. F.
Gardner of Sturgis andF. NJ. Ellis
OF Brookings, four farmers insti-
tute conductors, spent Sunday in
Scotland, while on their way to
Bonesteel and other places in
Gregory county where institutes !
are being conducted.
German Postals for the Holi-
days ct TrAiker's
Mrs. H. r. Upton and three
children came from Faith Satur-
day and stopped off until Monday
to visit Mr.. Upton's sister, Mrs. c..
j. Dickson, and other Scotland
friends. She will spend the win
ter with her mother in Illinoi 8
where the children can have better
school advantages. Mr.. Upton
and his mother will stay on the
claims until spring. The experience
of pioneer life for the family has
been exciting ifnot always pleasant
but the results are shown in the
vigorous health that they all enjoy.
/ German Christmas and New
Year Postals at Treiber's.
w. j. Johnston returned last
Saturday morning from trip to
the Canadian northwest. He says
that country is too cold for him.
On Monday Of last week he made
a drive and says the snow vas
eighteen inches deep, the thermo-
meter thirty below zero, and a
stiff wind blowing.
All those who are indebted to the
late firm of John Schmierer & Son
please call on John Schmierer or
Phil, Schmierer and pay the same.
John Schmierer & Son
Will Peck and his mother came
from Greenwood Friday where
they had been visiting Mrs. Will
hanson, and went to their home in
Sioux City.
Mrs. JAG. Meyers and her
mother came from Oliyet last Sat-
urday and took the train for Kan
sas to- attend the funeral Of the
latter's brother.
Have you seen the Holiday
postals at Treiber 5 ?
From the Trip Ledger.
Emanuel Herman and Frank
Sternhagen have formed 9 partner
ship to do all kinds OF carpenter
work. They are both first class
carpenters, and will no doubt suc-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15

From the Trip Ledger.
Emanuel Herman and Frank
Sternhagen have formed 9 partner
ship to do all kinds of carpenter
work. They are both first class
carpenters, and will Mp doubt sue
coed in getting all the work they
can handle. Next spring will see
many new HORSES go up and the
mere home contractors We have
the better.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
No MORE DELAY
At ENGLE
Secretary of interior Gives
Orders to Begin July
|, 1911
WILL Be MARVELLOUS WORK
The Largest Artificial Body of
Water in the
World.

Washington, D. c., May 2S.-The
preliminary work in connection with
the Rio Grande irrigation project will
be inaugurated at once by the recla-
nation service in accordance with in
structions from Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger. The plan contem-
plates that actual construction on the
foundation of the great Engle dam,
the most important engineering feat
ure of the project shall be begun by
July, 1911. The Rio Grande project
will provide for the reclamation OF
100000 acres of land lying in New
Mexico, Texas and Mexico. 1t is es-
timated that the entire project will
cost $9,0O0,000. The Engle dam will
be one of the most remarkable struct-
ures of it's kind in the world. 1t will
have a maximum height of 265 feet
and the length at the crest will be l.
400 feet. The reservoir will be the
largest artificial body of water IN
the world.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS
AT THE DUKE CITY.
of Henry Estate VS.. John H. and
Sarah Hughes.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 2S.-A de-
cree of foreclosure was entered in the
district court yesterday in the case of
the estate of J. A. Henry represented
my Martha E. Hart, Administrative, VS.
John H. Hughes and Sarah Hughes
judgment having been rendered on
notes for $4,000 with costs, secured by
a mortgage on lots and 8 in the
Otero addition, Block 4.
Judge Abbott yesterday afternoon,
sustained an order to strike out GER
tain testimony in the case of |. H. Cox
VS.. the estate of o. E. Cromwell, de-
ceased, the case resulting from sale
of property owned by Mr.. Cromwell
during his life time, near Second
street and coal avenue. The testimony
indicated that the agent for Mr. Crom-
well sold the property to Mr.. Cox for
stipulated price, after which the
same agent found that the tenant OF
the property was willing to pay a
larger price than that paid by Mr.. Cox,
rather than vacate. The agent, it was
charged, then approached the tenant,
in the interests of Mr.. Cox and sue
ceeded in re-selling the property. Mr..
Cromwell, then attempted to have the
sale set aside, as regarded Mr.. Cox, al
leging that ris agent should have rep
resented his interests solely.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
TO BE NON-PoLITiCAL
Country on June 18-Official
Welcome by Mayor.

New York, May 2S-The reception
to be given Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt upon his return to this country,
June 18th, will, it has been devided,
be national in scope as we'll as non
political Cornelius Vanderbilt, chair
man of the committee, therefore an
nounces to the country at large that
any organization in good standing will
be given position along the line OF
march. Applications should be made
Immediately to Captain A. F.. Cosby,
secretary of the committee, and ad-
dressed to No. 146 Broadway, New
York
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and will
reach Quarantine on the upper bay at
9 o'clock and will leave the steam
ship for revenue cutter which will
lead the welcoming fiotilla to the bat
terry. Here there will be brief eXercis-
es and an official welcome by Mayor
Gaynor. The procession will then pro,
ceed UP Broadway to Washington
Square, through the Square to Fifth
avenue and up Fifth avenue to 59th
street. The entire route will be deco
rated with the national colors and
lined with thousands upon thousands
of admirers of Colonel Roosevelt.
AS the hotels are already booking
many guests, the committee advises
that reservations be engaged without
delay.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
MENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT DEMlNG LAST NIGHT.

Deming, May 2S.-The school term
of the Deming public schools closes TO-
day. The commencement exercises
were held at Clarks opera house.
Most of the teaching force will leave
Deming for the summer Miss Deck
er, the teacher of English in the high
school, will go to her home in Ros-
well. She has accepted a position in
the Roswell schools for next year. Miss
Bergen will go to Indiana, Miss Wad-
dick to Iowa, Miss EIDE to Silver City,
Miss Rogers to Iowa, Miss Kelley to
Tennessee, Miss Iverson to California.
Miss Bonham to Oklahoma Mrs
Stocker has obtained leave of alb
sence for year and will spend this
time in the University of California.
Miss Gertrude Webb the kindergarten
teacher, will return to her home in
Chicago Miss Anderson will go to
Denver, where she is to be married
to James D. Funk, a prominent ranch
man of Hayden, Colo. Supt. Dederer
will remain in Deming during the sum-
mer.
The Deming Ice and Electric Com.
pany have received all of the equip
ment for building their power lineS
and installing motors for pumping.
They expect to have all the motors
contracted for in operation inside of
a month.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
CORPUS CHRISTI
CELEBRATION
Rare Ceremony VIII Be Wit
messed at Eleven A. NJ.
omorroW
HUNDREDS WILL Be IN LINE
Procession Will Move From the
Cathedral and Last an
Hour.

The procession in honor of Corpus
Christi, or the Body Of Christ, and
which is a beautiful devotion carried
out in Catholic countries. but rarely
seen in the United States, will take
place tomorrow morning from the
Cathedral
iris procession, as explained by the
Very Rev. Father Fourchegu, the vic
ar general of the archdiocese in a
brief address Sunday morning, is for
the purpose of allowing the faithful to
give testimony of their faith. 1t is not
considered by Catholics an ostenta-
tious declaration of faith but is look
ed upon as beautiful ceremony in
which the Sacred Host is carried
through the streets for the alteration
of the believers in the real presence
of Christ in the Blessed Sacrament.
The procession, in which many will
take part will leave the Cathedral at
II O'Clock and consume about an hour
There will be two pauses in the
march at affairs arranged for that pur-
pose. One altar will be in the home
of Francisco Delgado on Canon road
and the other in the house of Mrs. J.
NJ. Luna on Palace avenue.
At these affairs a special service or
benediction takes place and the faith
full on bended knees receive the bless
ing The procession finally returns to
the Cathedral where the host is re-
placed in the tabernacle
The order Of the procession is an
nounced as follows:
Order of the Procession.
The Cross and Acolytes.
The children of Mary of the Cathe-
dral.
The young ladies of Loretto Acade-
my.
The children of st. Vincent
The girls of the Parochial school.
The children of st. Catherine school.
! The ladies of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus.
The ladies of the Cathedral.
| The Association of St. Joseph.
The men of the Cathedral.
| The Alumni of St. Michael's College
| The little girls with flowers.
| The guard of honor to the Blessed
! Sacrament, being the following gen
/ tlemen:
A. Il. Morrison Frank GOrmley. An.
tonic Jose Rael, Manuel Sandoval, 81
mon Vigil, Juan Miguel Valencia, Jose
Medrano, David Rodriguez, Julio Sena
Juan Jose Rodriguez, Cosme Alarid
Octaviano Rodriguez, Jose Manuel
Gonzales and Gavino Ortiz.
The Blessed Sacrament, Celebrant
and priests.
The choir
The Pallium bearers, being the fol
lowing gentlemen:
Trinidad Alarid j. B. Wood, E. F
Coard, Charles Abreu, E. P. Davies
iTelesforo Ribera, Manuel Baca Cam
pos, Carlos Digneo, Higinio Martinez
Benito Rodriguez, Jose Dolores Gar
ca and Luis Moya
Directors of the prOcession:
Nicolas Sena, Hilario Garcia, Hila
rio Baca, Ceferino Alarid, Manuel Del
gado, Agustin Delgado. Gregorio Rael
Adelaide Martinez, Enrique Alarid
Charles Creamer. Adolfo Alarid and
Luis Lujan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
TOM LAWSON'S PLANT
is UNDER THE HAMMER,

San Antonio, Texas, May 2S.-Tom
Lawson's cinnabar reduction plant at
San Geronimo near Guadalajara, Mex
leo, will be sold at public auction in
few days. Other holdings of the
Lawson Mexican Development Com
pany in the state of Jalisco will be
disposed of in the same manner, the
concern having failed some time ago.
The property is valued at $42 91O Mex
ican, and a minimum bid of $2S,607
has been fixed by the Mexican courts.
The enterprise came to grief because
the ore available was of too low a
grade, causing Lawson to withdraw
his support
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28

Governor Mills today appointed
Walter C. Zerwer of Clovis, Curry
county, a notary public.
interpretations.
Tncorporation papers were filed to-
dav in the office of Territorial Secre-
tarv Nathan Jaffa by the Consolidated
Townsites Company of Clovis, Curry
county. The capitalization is $4,000
divided into 500 shares. The incor-
Dorators and directors are: B. H. Tall
madge of Portales, 125 shares; L. c..
West of Mountainview Oklahoma, 63
shares: W. A. Foyil of Clovis 81
shares: E. w. Waite of Enid, Oklaho-
ma 125 shares; M. Boyle, of Clovis, 81
shares; John R. Anderson 63 shares.
The American Exploration and Min
ing Company OF Portland, Maine. Cap
italization $500,0O0 divided into 500,-
600 shares. The incorporators and
directors are: William H. Heckbert,
William r. Robinson and G. M. God
frey. The New Mexico headquarters
are at Steeple Rock, Grant county.
The New Mexico agent is w. Z. Mar
shall.
Asked for Citizenship Papers.
Application was made in the U. S.
district court today for naturalization
papers by Walter Kraul of this city
who came to the United States in 1898
from Horsens, Denmark.
District Court.
Judge John R. McFie last evening
gists died here from a disease of the
Juan county, who has many friends
here to the territorial insane asylum
and he was taken there today. DR..
McEwein has gone violently insane.
Judge John R. McFie today drew
the grand and petit jurors for the
term of district court at TERRA Anna
rilla Rio Arriba county, beginning on
June 49,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
DEVASTATING FIRE
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Four Large implement Houses and
Sixth Avenue Hotel
Destroyed.

Minneapolis, May 2S.-A fire start
ed early this morning in the ware
house of the Great Northern Imple-
ment Company, was not placed under
control for several hours and destroy
ed four large implement warehouses
and other property The loss is about
a million dollars. The warehouses
burned are those of the Rock Island,
the Great Northern, Western and
tel was practically destroyed. One
man was fatally burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA
APPEARS TO BE CRUSHED

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, May 2S.-The
government forces under cover of the
fire of the gunboat San Jacinto, rout-
ed the insurgents and captured Blue
fields bluff. The loss to the Estrada
forces probably ends the revolution.
Death of Sister Mary Pauine-Sis-
ter Mary Pauline, well known Sis
ter of Charity, for nearly a half cen
tury teacher and charity worker in
Old and New Albuquerque, died al
6:2O o'clock last evening in her room
at st. Vincent's academy, Albuquer
que.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
AN EXAMPLE NEW
MEXICO SHOULD FOLLOW.
Montana Appoints Committee of Five
to Prepare for irrigation Con-
uress at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo, May Ex-Governor
Edwin l.. Norris of Montana has adopt
ed a pIan, at the suggestion of Secre-
tary Arthur Hooker of the National
Irrigation Congress, that will be high
" beneficial to the eighteenth ses-
sions, Pueblo, September $3.50, and
to the state as we'll, and one that Sec
retary Hooker believes might well be
employed by other state executives.
Governor Norris has appointed a
special committee Of five members to
be known as the advisory committee
of the state of Montana" This COM
mittee will cooperate with the OIL
GERS of the National Irrigation Con
gress in making that great event a
complete success, and will, at the
same time. be of material assistance
to the state of Montana.
This special advisory committee OF
Montana consists of: r. A. Carnochan,
Butte: C. B. Witter Helena; W. w.
Withee, Conrad; James Glass, Bigtim-
ber; w. A. Clark, Virginia City.
This committee will go actively to
work, and the chances are that 1t Will
promote the greatest activity in the
state relative to the irrigation con
gress, attendance al it, participation
in the irrigation exposition, and the
utmost extraction of benefit from such
participation.
! Governor Norris, who has been &C
| tive in the work of both the Natlona
Irrigation Congress and the Natlona
Dry Farm Congress, writes Secretary
| Hooker, in conclusion:
please convey to President Fowler
| and Chairman Insinger my cordial ap
preciation of the invitation to attent
the eighteenth congress. If my officla
duties at that time will permit,
shall be very glad to avail myself O
the opportunity of attending"
L. Newman, Havre, Montana, is
third vice president of the congress
and also very active.
Secretary Hooker, referring to Gov
ernor Norris action, said:
This idea might very well be uti
lized by other states. 1t helps th'
congress and it helps the state. Th'
mutual contact, the exchange of idea
the strengthening of program and tn
advertisement the state secured ar
things to be considered. | hope othe
governors will follow the lead of Gov
ernor Norris"
The board control of the Elgh
Iteenth Nationa, ~rigation Congress-
the local body thai is making the plan
for the congress and for the state er
tertainment of the visitors-has al
piled this same idea to localities an
sections throughout the state of Colt
trado with great success. The fiv
principal sections of Colorado ar
well organized, and in nearly ever
town of consequence, there is spt
cial committee of the commercis
/ body working actively in behalf of tn
congress and itself at the same timt
1t is doubtful if the organiZatio
for any irrigation congress has bee
quite so thorough and systematic a
in the case of the eighteenth congress
Pueblo, September 26-9O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
SCRAP OVER
SPECIAL AGENTS
The Western Representatives
Want to Reduce Appro-
priation for Them
FROM s1,0O0,Oo0TO s5O000O
Tawney Opposed by Mondelp
Chairman of Committee on
Public Lands.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, May 2S.-Representa-
tive Fitzgerald objected to repeating
the appropriation of last year of a
million dollars for special land agents,
He is being joined by many western
representatives in the effort to cut
down to 100000. Representative
Tawney in charge of the sundry civil
bill read the land Office statement of
prosecutions, fines and convictions in
land, timber and illegal fence cases.
Mondell, chairman of public lands op,
posed Tawney.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
PERU AND EUCADOR
READY TO FIGHT.

Washington, D. c., May 28.-Official
advices to the state department from
both Lima, Peru and Quito. Ecuador,
indicate that the warlike preparations
between Peru and Eucador are being
rapidly pushed forward and that
conflict seems inevitable.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
RACE FROM PHILADEL-
PHlA TO HAVANA.
Yachtmenss Power Boat Berneyo Wins
Contest, on Time Allowance
However.

Havana, May 2S.-The Berneyo,
owned by S. w. CRANKY of Brooklyn,
won the yachtmen's power boat race
from Philadelphia to Havana. The
Berneyo arrived here later than the
Caliph, Scotch boat, but earned the
victory on time allowance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-05-28
PROF. ROBERT KOCH
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.

Baden Baden, May 2S.-Professor
Robert Koch, the famous bacteriolo-
gist, died there from a disease of the
heart. He was born at Klausthal
Hanover, December II, 1S43.