davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
CRAVE CLASH OF RACES AT MIAMI
 ENDS FATALLY
\ m orleans Determine to Drive MeNicanS From the Camp. and One Is Killed and Another Hurt Before Posse Arrives.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

GLOBE. May Hone man was stoned to death and another seriously hurt in race clash at Miami this morning. A gang of Americans, de- termined to run the MeXicans out of camp. first encountered Jose Perez and NJ. Ortiz. The Mexicans were chased through the streets followed by q shower of stones until they dropped with broken heads Perez died soon and Ortiz was taken to the hospital.
 A fight followed in the streets in which forty participated and continued until the arrival of Sheriff Haynes and a posse of deputies from Globe. The officers were threatened, but made their way through the mob with drawn revolvers and arrested J. Brown, Harry Lacey and C. Jones the alleged ring leaders.
 Feeling runs high, but it is believed the determined attitude of the sheriff will prevent further trouble.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
Huerta Ills Problem

MEXICO CITY. May u-Before the present provisional government was established it was evident to many students of Mexican affairs that President Huerta would have to confront another revolution, and with
 in q few weeks it was demonstrated that his problem was larger than that of his predecessor.
 Any guess made up to short time ago. as to the turn of events might have been made but the one which appeared nearest was that the re- bellion would grow steadily in power.
 The government forces had made little real progress against the rebels in the north. but to offset that, came reports of dissatisfaction in the ranks of the sonora rebels and scarcity of funds both in that region and in COahuilla where VenustianO Carranza ex-governor was directing the cam pign. The turn most uncertain was in the south, where the government still was delaying its action against Zapata who had checked negotiations for peace bX holding prisoner Colonel Pascual OrozcO. father of General Orozco. who had gone there as an authorized peace commissioner. Ther.. vet was hope that Zapata might cu- operate with the government, which. however. declared its intention pf sending against him an enormous punitive column in case he did not yield.
 One thing which did appear cer- tain was that if the war in the north and the south continued II would be of character more savage than any yet conducted in Mexico. Heretofore both rebels and federals had shown a disposition not to att tack each other in cities, but the fighting in Parral and dozens of smaller towns had served to indi- cated that hereafter neither side would be disposed to respect positions simply because non -combatants might be endangered From the south came reports that Zapata had served defin ite notice on property owners that they must contribute periodically the amounts he demanded for the main- tenance of his army or be prepared to suffer summary punishment. In an effort to force recruits into his service he sent broadcast circulars telling WOrkmen on the haciendas that if they continued at their tasks his men would cut off their ears. and that if they persisted in working af ter that he would have them shot Already earless peons in the south are not an uncommon sight.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
Huerta $ Officers, Including Two Colonels, Taken Pris- oners Above Guayma <. Are Shot at Public Sun- day Execution.
OFFICIALS ADMIT
 SU UMMARY ACTION
State Authorities Also An noumcc They Lost Two
 Hundred Killed in the
 Three Days Fi 2 Il tin 2, Which Closed the Week
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

MORALES, May 11.-Twenty-fiTe federal officers, including two col onels. taken prisoners during the weeks fighting above GuaynaS. were shot this morning at a public exc cution. The wholesale execution was admitted officially by the state au- thorities.
 The official statement also admit the state troops lost two hundred killed in the three days fightin- which resulted last night in driving the retreating federals from their first station north of Guaymas. The fight ing there continued today. The re- ported deaths of Chief Bule. com handing the Yaquis, and Col. Gutter reg of the state troops is confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
WILSON MAKES SECOND EFFORT
 ID DELAY BILL
Through Secretary Bryan Urges Governor Johnson Withhold His Signature to Give Time for Diplomatic Efforts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The feder- al governments final effort to delay the alien land legislation in California were made tonight when Secretary Bryan in the name of President Wilson. tele- 2raphed to Governor Johnson notifying him that the Japanese ambassador earnestly protested against the bill passed and urging the governor to postpone action by withholding his sig
 nature.
 Bryans signature was framed after
 q conference with President Wilson
 yesterday and was dispatched tonight.
 After expressing the appreciation of
 the president for the courtesy of the
 governor in delaying action and noti-
 fying the governor of the Japanese
 ambasSador's earnest protest against
 the measure, the message declares the
 president passes over the questions eff
 fecting treaty rights because the bill is
 aVoWedlN intended to conform to those
 obligations and because any conflict
 would be a matter for courts. it con
 tinueS.
 But the president feels justified in expressing again his desire that action be deferred more freely because the legislature may be convened at any time the welfare of the state requires. He is fully alive to the importance of removing any root of discord which may create antagonsm of American citizens to subjects of oriental nations residing here. but is impelled by a sense of duty to express the hope that you will see fit to allow time for diplomatic efforts. The nations affected by the pro- posed law are friendly nations and ma - tions that have shown themselves will ling to cooperate in the establishment of harmonious relations between their people and ours If the postponement 1 cOmmendS itself to your judgment. the president will be pleased to cooperate in a systematic effort to discover and 1 correct any evils that may exist in con nection with land ownership by aliens Until Johnson's reply is received | the government probably will make no 1 reply to the protest of Japan, further l than to aCQuaint the ambassador with
 the fact that every possible effort is | being made to have action in Califor- | mia delayed pending a settlement of the 1 problems involved by diplomacy There | has been no intimation of what may 1 be expected in the event the governor 1 signs the bill.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 AT ELKS THEATER
Mothers Day Appropriately Ob-
 served Yesterday Afternoon.

Mothers Day. May H. celebrated throughout the country, was observed yesterday afternoon at the Elks The ater with appropriate ceremonies and by the following excellent program under the auspices of the sixteen of the leading lodges, clubs and associa- tions of the city:
 NatioDal Hymn-"America" Quartette Invocation. Rev. w. R. Thornton Vocal SOlO-MOther O Mine" Tours
 MRS L. D. DANIERON Mothers in History Paul A. K StabIer
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
RIOTiNG CARMEN.
Attempt to Operate Car During Strike
 Rouses Ire of Mob.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

FORT WILLIAMS. ont. May H. One man was shot to death, another fatally wounded and several cut and bruised in a battle between the police and sympathisers with the striking car men late tonight. The trouble started when the company attempted to oper- ate car
 The mob attacked this car and de- railed it. The police attempted to dis perse the mob which tried to rescue the man who had been arrested and not needing a warning volley which was fired over their heads. The police then fired into the crowd
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

dition will be called the Dorothea and E. F. Scott expedition, Dorothea being the name of an island upon which he will look for the buried treasure on the way.
 Dr. Seymore says he has experi- mented for years with frogs, fish, rodents, cats and dogs, and has been able to restore these animals to life after having frozen them to death. After delivering lectures at Harvard and Providence to a circle of scien- tific friends, he expects to leave San Francisco for New Zealand on June 1
 Can you beat him?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

Violin Solo-"Adagio" Op. 34..
 ...........-...... Franz Rief
 MRS. H. B. WILKINSON. Tribute to Mother Mrs F. E. O'NeiII Vocal Solo" Backward. Turn Back ward -...--...--. Acllcy
 MRS. C. A CAMP Motherhood ..-.-........B. F. Marks Vocal So1o-"That Better Land" Kent
 MIR. HENDERSON. Mothers Influence ......
 ........-.-..-..R Rev. Ray c. Harker Vocal Home Sweet Home MRS. SARGENT, MISS HOGSET. MIR. HENDERSON. MIR BOD-
 INGHOUSE. Benediction.
 There was a good attendance at the celebration. In the course of his address MT. Marks made an excellent suggestion that Congress make the day d national holiday and he eX- pressed hope that that ultimately it would be given official recognition by the whole world and would be- come an international holiday
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
ANOTHER SUNDAY
 SUFFRAGE RIOT.

LONDON, May 11.-Another suffrage riot occurred at Hyde park this afternoon when the wO- men's league of suffrage was given permission to hold a meeting but the crowd continuously interrupted the speakers shouting go home and make bomhs,' the league fin ally gave up and the speakers were about to withdraw when the crowd broke through the police ranks and overturned the wagon from which they were speaking. The police had difficulty in protecting the speakers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
MANILA VISITED BY
 GREAT TYPH DON.

MANILA, May 1.-The worst typhon in eight years struck the islands today causing many deaths and Wrecking several small steam CTS and numerous lighter craft. The known fatalities at sea total 5S. but the death list is swelling with incoming reports It is be lieVed no Americans lost their lives.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
Refugees Leave Parrai.

FL PASO, May 11.-Riding every thing from burros to bicycles, six hundred residents of Parral are moving overland with the federal garrison. The trip to Chihuahua requires a week Most of the refugees declared against the revolution jeopardizing their safe ty when the federals were withdrawn. It is thought a battle is likely before their arrival at the state capital.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
FOR HEALTH CERTIFICATES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

SACRAMENTO. May 1.-The sch ate has passed and sent to the goVer- nor a bill providing that health certi- ficates accompany an application Tor a marriage license. The act relates only to men. The bill making incur able insanity grounds for divorce was defeated
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
JOHNSON GETS MESSAGE.

SACRAMENTO. May 11.-GOvernor Johnson received communication from Washington at ten o'clock tonight but declined to make any comment. He said he would wait until tomorrow be- fore sending any reply
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12

Continued on Page Eleven)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

Edith May Reville Nao has spent
the past week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Burke, left last
night for her home in III Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17
Special Student Rate

A special rate is offered to all stu
dents in the concert Friday night given
by the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra at
the Christian church The price is
only Is cents. but to secure this rate
tickets must be purchased before going
to the door, as all tickets at the door
win be 50Ieents
Tickets now ON sale at Dunlaps
2-l6-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

Apples Colorado Pippins, Genatin,
Missouri Pippin, cheap. White refrig-
orator car on Rock Island tracks.
4-l7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

Farmers and others who live at
distance from drug store should
keep in the house a bottle Of BAL
LARD's SNOW LINIMENT, 1t may be
needed at any time for cuts, wounds
sores, sprains or rheumatism 1t is
la powerful healing and penetrating
remedy Price 25c, SOC and S1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Brown 6 Co adyd&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
Nm
ra-slas t..lnsnsaIasIHl1
NEW KozY.

Kool komtsrtabie. Plenty Of Elec-
trio Fans.
Special We will give each lady who
attends our matinee Friday post card
of Mary Fuller, who plays Mary in
."What Happened to Mary2"
Photoplays.
The Reward for Broncho Bill" feat
.uring Mr. G. N Anderson See it.
For Her, an Edison drama by Ban.
mister Merwin
"The Bear Trap,7 a crackeriach
western.
Matinee daily at ZIP. No. Good music
Coming tomorrow What Happened
to Mary?s
S cENTs-AND-fo cENTs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

Mrs H. n. Mullican left this after
noon for Rush Springs, where she will
spend a week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Jolly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY
AT THE KozY FRIDAY

Manager blackstone Of the Kozy has
tht sixth reel Of What Happened to
Mary booked for Friday, the 18th.
This is continued story shown in co.
operation with the Womans World,
Matinee > p. N. 4-le-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17
THE PIC MUSICAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON.

On Friday night the 18th, the Chi
cago Ladies orchestra win give con
cert in the Christian church This is
a company OF eight artists and give a
very fine program, presenting popular
music at its best
Prices have been put half regular
price SOC to regular patrons and 25c
as a special student student rate
does nos apply to ladies just taking
special work at The college. 4-i4.Ai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17


Get your harness and harness repair. \
Ing Of Wadsworth & White. If
Ernest Walpole returned last night
from Oklahoma City where he has
been on business
Caught in "1he Bear Trap al the
Kozy tonight It
J. ID Beason returned to his home in
Rush Springs this morning after
short business visit in chickasha.
We invite you to call at our store
and sample grape juice Saturday
April l9. The Sunshine. = y 4-17-St
I H. Hohenstein, general boiler in.
speetor Of the Rock Island at Chicago.
is in the city today on business.
0 +. Coyalt Of the Rock Island Of
fices at El Reno, is spending the day
in Chickasha on business for the conf
pany
Mr. 6 M Anderson will visit the
Kozy tonight 1t
Mrs G. A. Mccarthy, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs f d 1yrell,
Ireturned last night to her home in
Shawnee.
G. A. Mccarthy Of Shawnee former
lly Of the local Rock Island offices as
master mechanic. spent yesterday in
the city with friends
Apples Colorado Pippns, Genatin
Missouri Pippin, cheap White refrig
orator car on Rock Island tracks.
4-l7-Sl
Mrs H. n. Mullican left this after
noon for Rush Springs, where she vii
{ spend a week with her parents, Mr.
{ and Mrs. S. NJ. jolly.
S Edith May Reville, N20 has spen
: the past week with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Burke, left las
night for her home in III Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

Read the Globe Store advertisement
w. IL, MileAam left this morning for
Lindsay on business.
j. b Pyrom Of Lawton is a business
visitor in the city today
For guaranteed plumbing repairs,
call Roy English. Phone 3il 4-3,lmo
q. S. Yeaton of El Reno is a business
visitor in the city today
$1,000 reward for "Broncho Billy"
Kozy tonight. II
Clarence G. Johnson has returned
from business trip to Chicago
Tomorrow a tornado may come.
Common sense suggests You have yonr
policies written today E. 5. Dougan
s-29-ti
Geo. Gattia is spending the day in
Lawton and Fort Sin with friends.
For guaranteed plumbing repairs
call Roy English. Phone 3l1. 4-S-1mt
c. G. Hamilton Of Rush Springs i
a business visitor In the city today
We invite you to call at our store
and sample grape juice Saturday
April 19. The Sunshine 4l7-S
Mrs. w. V. Mason Of ri Reno is vie
iting in the city with Mrs Sam Brown
what you'd U do "For Her" at tn
Kozy tonight.
r. Odell Kirby returned last nigh
from a business trip 70 Fort Wortl
II. s. Bagley. manager Daily 0kl'
homan, has changed phone numbe
from IL to 4. Ais;
o. L. Richardson Of Perry Okla.
| spending the day in Chickasha on bu
mess.
y. S. Dougan, writer Of fidelity al
surety bonds Of every descriptio
= Liability, accident. health. burglar
plate glass, fire and tornado insu
ance. 4-s-
Oscar Olson left this morning
c Pauls valley where he goes on bu
ness
I'd g N. Anderson in "Broncho BIZ
in role, Kozy tonight.
Mr. and Mrs less Prim are spel
IT. ing few days in the city, the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins
We invite you to call at our ste
ok and sample grape juice saturdi
April 10 The Sunshine. l-l7
ed Ted Burnett returned last night fr'
a months visit with relatives in sic
phis and other Tennessee points.
See G. Al Anderson at the Kozy
night
~ A. c, Norman, for MANY years a T
ident Of chickasha, but recently
j. Covingtoni KY has returned TO Chi
asha. "Chiekasha looks good to
and I'm back this time to stay" S
Mr. Norman.
f, p. r. owen, paper hanger and pal
IS er Phone 1873. ALI
0s. ass=srrz=TssIr Is5lI1IIs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17
MAJESTIC rHEArEa.
PhotonlaYs.

Photopisys.
THE Half W.T. Reliance drama
full OF intense interest
"a Wen Meant Deception, drama
"a Mute Witness, a western fun Of
life.
Vaudeville.
Kay and Howard in a comedy must.
cal act This act comes to us highly
recommended as entertainers and we
guarantee them to be first class.
Help build the Good Samaritan hos.
pital by patronzlng the Majestic.
Matinee Prices and 10 Cents.
Night prices: Children under 10
years cents all others IS cents.
Your moneys worth or your money
back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-17

WANTED-Nice white girl for gen.
eral housework Call 500 4-l7-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
RUSH PREDICTED TO
COLORADO GOLD CAMP
A CAMP WITH HIGH GRADE
PROFIT ALSO FROM Low
GRADE.

/ "Patoro may not become "A secont
/ Cripple Creek, but see no reason VIII,
/ it should not develop into big wealth
producer and furnish the impetus t.
mining which Colorado mining IN =
have been looking for since the last
important strike in this state"
| c. S. Barnes, mining anG civil engin
eer and United States mineral survey
every mining district from Alaska tc
Mexico, expressed this opinion of the
prospects of Platoro--the scene of re-
cent rich gold strikes on the Klon-
dixie mountains southwest of Alamosa
and Monte Vista-after his arrival in
Denver, says the Denver Times. Mr.
Barnes came out of the new camp ear
ly this week, travelling on snowshoes
over the four feet of snow that still
covers the mountain.
"'The Gilmore strike. which has at
October, but on account of the deep
snow it will be impossible for any rush
to be made into the district for several
weeks at least" he said. The strike
is on the Alamosa slope of ridge be-
tween the Alamosa and Conejos rivers,
and is at an altitude of 1000 feet.
5000 Waiting to Enter.
1T has been estimated that from
5000 to 10000 people will go into the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24

camp as soon rs SNOW conditions per-
nit. but from the number of outfits
waiting at Monte Vista and other
towns | would say that the number
conserNatively. win be 1000
The Gilmore strike, made by G. w
Gilmore. formerly manager Of the
/ Tomahawk mine on LaPlata mountain
has been reported as running from
$500 To $4,000 in gold. According tn
Mr.. Barnes the reports may not 'he eX-
aggerated, although he thinks that
500 would be Il closer estimate.
THE Patoro district is not a new
one, IA | first went there in the SOS, "
he continued This new strike, how
ever. has attracted attention to il aud
promises to make possible its develop
ment.
The country is of diorite forma-
ton, of eruptive rock, similar to the
San Juan region. 1t is filled with poe
kets running high in gold but its de-
velopment lies in the milling of low
grade ores as well rs mining for the
high grade to be found in pockets"
Mr. Barnes is now in Denver for Il
purpose of arranging for the estab-
lishment of a hydro electric plant to
furnish power for the mills in the dis
trict. A townsite Is already located in
the valley below the Gilmore strike.
while sawmill to turn ont minc tim
bers will be one of the improvements
made this spring.
"The Mammoth mine. which has
been idle for 10 years, ! understand,
is preparing to build a mill this sum-
mer and resume operations. while
there are reports of other mills to be
built" said Barnes 1T will be
through the building Of mills to ham
die the low grade ore, while the high
grade ore is shipped out that PIatoro
will be developed. The district is 3
miles long. it has the orc bodies, and
there is every reason to believe that it
will make big camp"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-04-24
FROM The RECORDS
Filings at the Office Of the
Auditor of Sho shone Coun-
ty, for the past week.

Joseph st. Jean to John Radovch
deed to portion of surface of Torpedo
lode, Lalande district, 1890
Santa Fe Pacific r. r, Co. to Edward
Rutledge Timber CO., deed to north
half of northwest quarter, southwest
quarter of northwest quarter. north
west quarter of southwest quarter
section 9-43-2, $3.50.
Edward Rutledge Timber Co. to Oral
Avery, deed to northwest quarter of
northeast quarter section 24-43-3 east
81.
TelisphOre Grandmaison to c. NJ
Weller, deed to tract of land. East
Wallace. 81.
King Mining Co.. certificate of re-
instatement as Il corporation.
M. D. Wright to Edward Rutlcdge
Timber Co, deed to south half north
east quarter, north half southeast
quarter, section 23-45-l. south half
northeast quarter. south half north
west quarter, north half southwest
quarter, north half of southeast quar-
ter, section 24-45-1: southeast quar-
ter northwest quarter, lots 5-6-9, Sec
ton 6-45-4, 81.
Thomas Davies to Amas NJ. STROBE,
deed to lot 7, block Is. Mullan $1,000.
L. c. Wilson. receiver. to julius
Brass, deed to lot IA and east half Of
lot 10, block 2. Wallace. $4,000.
Shoshone county to Thomas S. Ho-
gan, deed to lot 3, block 1, Mullan.
$1O91
M. p. Jensen to Lleb Bros. lease on
triangular tract Of land in block 90.
Wallace.
T.. w. Hunt to Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone Co., deed to easement
and right of way over north half of
southeast quarter. section 3549-1 $40
assigned to Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Co.
Calvin r. Hunt to same. easement
and right of way over northwest quar-
ter. section ASP, $50. Assigned to
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co
David n. Mvars to same, easement
and right of way over northwest quar-
ter, section 548-2. SIS. Assigned to
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph co.
Mrs Dilma Sailor to same. easement
and right Of way over northeast quar-
ter southwest quarter, northeast quar-
ter southwest quarter section 36- 1871,
St4. Assigned to the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
Jacob w. Kunz to same. easement
and right Of way over south half Of
northeast quarter, north half IF south
east quarter. section A-i3-2, $50. As