davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
$4,000 LIES BURIED
] NEAR DODGE CITY

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 5.-buricd In
,thc ground fcw miles west oi
Dodge City today tie 1000 placed
hinder tnc sod more than u half cen
,lury ago. according to u story which
has Just been printed. The buried
treasure WAS put In the ground by n
sole survivor Of u hand Of cishty-two
Alcxicans mPssacr,a within four
miles Of Dodge City In 1888. The
iAiexIcan died later and the money
never has been found.
. The story of the treasure Is told
In Dodge CITY. the Cowboy CAPITAL ''
. l.ook Just written by u. ". Wright
'of Dodge city. as iG'iows
In the year 1858. when this eoun.
sirc was ~ Wild as til, plains oi
Africa. only travces-d ut inter, ais
iby tribes ~ Indians anil bands Of
yicxtcaar. there We're no railroads
cunning west oi IT. Louis. aud all
,thc freight transmitted by the gov
.ernmcut wins carried over this conn
AIRY by large fr~ighitns trains. In
8hc summer of that year II fr"iEhtins &
&rain cousis,inx Of eiRhty-two men
WITH -1eO WAGONS started from Next
60 across these plains for In,icp.n-
deacc. No.. 10 purchase spods.
The whole outfit was 1. charge
of nm old Mcxican frcixhtcr named
Jesus ~. Martinez. whom many Of
the old plaiasmen Of thirty ycars
ago will remembcr. They travelled
along what h now known ~ the old
santa fc trail and every aigat cor
raied their wasons and kept quarts
posted 10 give the alarm u danger
should approach In the way Of In
dians. bandits or prairie fires.
One evening they halted about
sundown. formed the usual corral
and prepared to rest for the night.
Tbey had observed indians through
the day. but the sight Of these chill
'irsn of the plains was no ,ourcc oi
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
patr Of pa,en, leather shoes.

Ordinary sweaters have long been
Gashionablc Tor dogs. and some Of The
small bcasls. witch suffer very much
from tho to!i. were sss-n during the
last winter With two coverings while
o,it on promenade. The undcrwrap
was n iiRht.fittins sweater. which
extended TO quite , distance over the
animals legs Over this garment
Was worn the usual balukct cost.
which was formerly consitIcrcd quite
nj fflciCnt - wrap.
The fashionable small dog ha. al
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
N'colms A BugEr;cr.

i'su,l0n. Nov. William r. .lc.
Combs Of Ncw York. chairman Of
the Democratic national committcc.
and Mlss DUrOthy Williams. dsush.
ter of Colonel and Mrs. John u. VII.
iiaMs Of Washiaston. u. e.. were
,marricd today. The ceremony took
place In the Koman Catholic chapel
Of 81. Peter and s.. Edward. Pajacs
street. WcStminster. AMI was yer.
formed b. Father Bernard Vaughn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
FASHIONS FOR DOGS

Fashions for dogs are quite as I'M
portant an those for human beings
In the opinion Of many fond owners
Of the animals, who are quite - anx-
ious that the costumes Of their pets
shall be Of the very latest style ~
that ,ucir own outfits shall be above
reproach. says the Weekly ScotSman.
The very newest and most striking
sartorial effect for dogs includes .
knitted jacket, . gold necklet and q
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

ways It's monoxrsmcsi hAsdkcschisfs.
which arr smartly tucked In the
poke, Of the coat or sweater. lIOots
to bc worn when II u allowed To play
In the streets or ksrdeu and taken
off when Il enters the house are alsQ
not iufreQurnfly feature Of It's
wardrobe. Motor sogSles are con.
ssdercd necessary for. some dogs.
since they are 70 fond Of auto0o..
bile and suffer as dp human bslnSs'
from wind and dust whea their eyes
are unprotected during . long aud
rapid run.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
LONE Tram BANDIT rscArEs

Omahha. Neb.. Nov. THE police
Of Omaha aud Of Council BlufA are
practically without II rlew.s0 far as
has bccn made pulic. ~ to the idcn-
ti,y of the lone bandit Who held up
the occupants Of one slespgA9 ear on
Chicago Burlington train here carly
today. ~
The r0bber secured about $500
and six watches from ,kreo passcn-
gers and three trainmen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07

widows oil. II steadily decreased
until they had none left.
''Then their guns were stIll and
they were swallowed up like Pha-
roah's hosts In tho Red sea. by Wild
Cheycnnes' Arspahoes and Kiowss.
who made deadly havoc amoug the
little handful Of brave Mexicans.
But ono man escaped In the darkness
aud this man was old Jesus n. Mar.
timex. How he managed to secretc
himself we can hardly divine. others
might have been carried away and
held captive until death. but he
alone ever told the story to the pale
face.
THE Indians piIlssed the train
oi all the flour aud bucon. took the
stock. set fire 10 sOmc Of the wsE-
onx and then. Indian-liwc. immcdi-
ately left the field NJ carnage. Il
Odd Martinez remained In his hid
inx place until morning aud until
tho Indians wore miles away. then.
creeping out. he surveyed tho re-
mains Of what few days before
were his jolly. jovisi c0npsuiOss,
lie WAS alone with the lead.
''Ax IL nearly always the ease with
persons when no eye IL near he
thought Of the valuable. and know
Ing that quite AN amount Of silver
WAS stored In Que oft he wagons. he
searched and found = portion 0f II.
A. near IN he rcmcsnbcrcd. when he
related this occurrence To his son j
he found :ii smail bags. each one
containing 1000 Mexican dollars.
''Thcs. bags he carried some dis
iance away IRON the camp. We cau-
not learn exactly hCw far. snd buried
them. lie then started out and mads
his way ON foot bsrk to his old home
In Mexico. where. u s1.esns. he died
soon aficrward. Before he died. he
told his son xhsi "" have related
and advised hin, to hunt this treas
uv~.
what xOsn to corro'bora': this
story is the evidence Of Dr. Wilb~r
Of Kansas City. who sold .cods i0l
thee" McAiaons aud knew of their
hayIuS u considerable, quantity of
silver In tacir Iossss.ion.
Young Martinez came UP to this
rouutry SOME years after his father
death for tho purpose of following!
his Instructions. There are two mca
now iisins In this city To whom hc|
revealed the secret. onc of whom, ss-|
sisted him In ~ arrhinr for ihcl
buried trcaSurc.
"rron, the directions marked out
BY old Martinez they found the spol
where the maSscerr took plsr". about
four n,iis~ wcs, Of lSodRr city. where
pits and dirt plies are still plainly
visible. fcr days and cvca wccks|
Martinez scsrrhrtl the srr unit In that
sicinity. usisE q sharrcaci wire.
which be drovc into the srouadI
wherever hc supops~sl the TREASURED
might bc. 'sui he ~ss nos xncccss.
ful and not heinS Of \ gcrsrscrlnx
nature. abandoned the search and
rcmsiucI around fort Dosisr for
some time. whcu hr fell into tho
habit Nad torsmc . hard drinkcr
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-07
DaYs ARE ACTIVE.

Denver. Nov. The governing
hoard Of the Colorado Anti Balloon
league at a meeting today decided
to begin campaign for state wide
rrohibition. An effort 10 vote The
state dry IL to he made 1t the elec.
tion In 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-22

twenty acre tracts vhicA ase selling
At $50 per acre. I asked hin Who
the purchasers might b. and he re-
piled. Mostly NOrthern people. from
Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia"
He said It cost the purchaser from
SIS to 500 per acre To clear the
land. build his lateral ditches and
fcrtilize It for the nrSt crop. They
are growing early potatoes and gar.
den truck exclusively. A. frs, the
commission men skinned taem IKE
they do elsewhere. Now the farm
.rs are organized and the commission
man pays cash when the produce Is
delivered. or he dos not get II I'm
der this arrangement the Farmer. or
rather. gardner. pays for Ia" land In
a fcw years. Notwithstanding the
heavy expense Perhaps this viii
con,inu. but II looks rs thoush one
tenth OF the Gulf Coast land extend
Ing s.Oeo miles from W.stern Texas
to eastern Florida. nov beiug sold
for this purpose will rlm the mar
ket when finally In cuiiivatiou
This land cannot be used Tor gen.
eral farming like our COLORADO land'
and dairylne and stock raising here
IL uuprufitabi. Another problem
down here e. the drinking Aatrr Al
Miami there is good artcs'an vel
but none is found south OF there aud
In consequence water is hauled IN
tanks a hundred miles or NOR" for
the engines on tn. railroad over the
sea Unlimited a-tesian water is
found extending north to 5 NuEus-
tine. but It is so inpresnatri with
sulphur that u canno, be used for
drinking,
wish 10 add right her briefly.
that | have found no bette water
on this trip than is being i.liEcred
through the La Junta wst-r mains
today can say seriously Hs com
pared with kanfas CITY. So Louis,
Mobile. Tampa. Key West l7lyana.
Miami and 81 Augustine that la
Junta has nothing of whioh iI com.
plain IN comparison with These. /
might qualify this with Jus one eS'
coption. the drink from IL, Fountain
attendant said there was nothing like
70 for 300 miles either way along the
Atlantic coast can acre sIth him
but as most people cannot pay ten
cents glass flr water for HErry da,
use. III. Fountain of YoHW cannot
be Included In my compar since
rving the matter a secoui thought
and having found so many 'iars down
here I'm about decided fgn Foun
tain of Youth is fake rsrhAps the
water l. distilled Somc~h,rc over
nivh' and then pip.d dae.n To the
spring to b. sold 10 %. gaping tour
i-t al ten cents per gap'.
stin hav. confid.1oo In a lot Of
things though hope YOU will not
think am getting pe,simistic or
bilious Ny faith Is still unshak"n
in u biz fish down at Miami. II Is
too long fish Oforiy five fe.p story
to tell her" but have really seen
the fish that sNallps "a Jonah. oi
one just like a. III. throat II biz
enough to swallow The editor OF the
when caught. ther. nas som. kind
Il a monster Ia IT. ,flmaeh as bir
as co~ and tn. Smith sonian insti'
q nam. for Tn. fish Or The animal II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
TOO MUCH POLITICS
IN CELESTIAL
REPUBLIC
PLETHORA OF POLITICAL PAR
TIES DELAYS WORK OF Or
CANNING PARLIAMEN

Washington, April 25.--Near1y three
weeks have elapsed since President
Wilson signiried his intention of
recognizing the new republic of China,
Pel1ng so far has been unable to
carry out his instructions for the
formal act of recognition. The delay
has been caused by the failure of the
Chinese assembly to organize by the
election of officers and committees
and to provide for the choosing of
permanent president and executive Of
fiCerS.
Latest advices received from peking
disclose the existence of an unusual
parliamentary situation, the con-
trolling minds in the assembly being
divided in the ordinary manner into
conservative and liberal groups, each
charged with some special mission or
bent upon engrafting particular ideas
into the organic law of the new gov
ernment. One of the most important
divisions is in the radical party with
advocates of the British system of par
liamentary government opposing those
favorng the American form.
Altogether there are four parties in
the field at present, the survivors of
nearly dozen that sprang into ex-
istencc Immediately upon the downfall
of the Manchu dynasty. Though the
radical party headed, by Liang Hin
Yen, and strongest in the south OF
China probably is most numerous in
the assembly, it can secure control
only by enlisting the support of one or
more Of the smaller groups. Negotin-
tions are in progress between the va
rions elements to insure the organiza-
ton of the legislature, and as soon as
this is done Charge dAffairs Williams
will carry out his instructions to ex-
tend the formal recognition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
SAYS FAREWELL
AT DINNER
CHOATE APOLO-
GiZES FOR THE ABSENCE
OF GRAPE JUICE.

New York, April 25.-Ambassador
James Bryce said farewell to the
American people at a dinner given
here tonight in his honor by the Pill
grim's Society of the United States.
After six years as British ambassador
to this country, Mr.. Bryce will sail for
home from San Francisco May 3, via
the orient.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, his successor,
will arrive in New York early next
week.
Many noted men sat at the guest
table with Ambassador Bryce, who, in
"a speech, emphasized the relation of
friendship existing between his coun-
try and the United States. The am
bassador sat at the right of Joseph II
Choate, former ambassador to Great
Britain, who is president of the Pill
grims' society, and acted as toastmas
ter tonight. At Mr.. Choate's left was
Walter Hines Page, present American
ambassador.
Mr. Choate began his speech with
an apology on behalf of the dinner
committee.
"They have not furnished you with
that improved, imperishable diplo-
matte beverage that has just been put
forward" he said. However, our com
mittee had no other thing to do. The
news of this new diplomatic beverage
came to us too late; only this morn
ing We heard of it from all the papers
learned that the department of state
had prescribed this new beverage, anG
learned it was drunk in bumpers amiG
great applause. | can promise Mr.
Bryce that he will have that when he
comes to the United States again, an6
surely he is coming again. We vii
give him five bumpers of that bever-
age, and he will find it a joy that vii
| live forever"
Mr.. Choate spoke of Mr.. Bryce's
| work as ambassador, declaring tha
| he had brought about a new feelint
between the two countries-"union o
| peace that will secure the peace of thu
| whole world"
The American people, he declared
will never tolerate any action by tn
| government that will tend to breal
the bond with Great Britain.
1--WE are terribly sorry to lose you,
he said, turning to Mr.. Bryce. "Grea
4 Britain will send many ambassador
to this country, but there is only on
Bryce in the whole world. You hav,
made Americans from the Atlantic t.
the Pacific love YOU
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
AS Seen in London,

London, April 26,~"Teetotal di-
pomacy" as suggested by the inno-
walton at Washington in Secretary of
State Bryan's wineless dinner to the
foreign diplomats, is receiving consid-
cradle notice in tho English press.
The Daily News raises the question
whether the American secretary has
real moral right to send round the
teetotal punch and condemn his en-
forced guests to ice water" and asks,
IF this new form of tyranny may
not lead to some horrid consequence es
by upsetting the digestion and tenn
per or some old fashioned diplomats?'
1t adds: There is more in this
than meets the eye, even though the
punch bowl he without guile"
The Pail Mall Gazette makes a sim
liar gibe and concludes that the cap
ital of the great republic is destined
to become known as 'wishy- Wash
ington.'"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
PRESIDENT
IS MADE SUBJECT
OF CHARGE
YUAN SHl kAI ALLEGED TO
HAVE ABETTED THE MURDER
OF GENERAL SUNG.

Shanghai April 25.-The governor
of the province of kiang Su has ad-
dressed to the government at Peking,
provisional governors and members of
parliament, sensational correspondence
which seek to show that President
Yuan Shi Kai sanctioned the assassi-
nation of General Sung, former minis
ter of education. General Sung was
shot down at the railroad station here
March 20, and died several days later
His assassin escaped, but later Cen
eral Sung received a letter purporting
to have been written by the assassin
apologizing for his attack, and declar-
ing that Sung had been mistaken by
him for General Hsing, com mandcr-
in chief of the troops in southern Flu
Klein.
The correspondence, which the
Shanghai government has made pub
lie, is alleged to have passed between
the premier'S secretary and q secret
service man named Jung. 1t tends to
show that the premier's secretary in
spired Jung to manufacture evidence
that General Sung was dangerous to
the government, and also that Jung
arranged the murder of General Sung
with the knowledge and sanction OF
President Yuan Shi Kai. 1t also al
leges that Jung accused DIR. Sun Vat
Sen, former provisional president, of
scheming to make General Sung presi-
lent of the republic.
It is said here that the revelations
| Ia in, tho fOrpaEnpnIapre will naI,ce
differences difficult for President Yuan
Shi. kai, ana possibly bring about a
crisis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
ENGLISH PAPERS DO NOT THINK
MUCH OF SERVING DINNER
WITHOUT WINE.
"TEET0TAL DIPLOMACY"
Destined to Become as 'Wishy-
Washington Says Pail Mall Ga
zette-Mrs. Tom Marshall Upholds
tho Secretary's Course.

Washington April 25.--Some of the
notables of Washington life took a
part today in the international COM
ment on Secretary Bryan's grape juice
banquet tosBritish Ambassador Bryce
which was attended by the first fig
ures of the diplomatic corps. Many
foreign newspapers have published
editorials on it. and Secretary Bryan
himself has issued a statement.
Belva Lockwood who, among other
distinctions, bears those OF having
been nominated for president of the
United States one of the original sur
fragettes, and the first woman lawyer
admitted to practice before the SUI
preme court, approves the secretarys
discrimination.
Grape juice gaiety is the safe and
sane gaiety," said she. And it does
not leave a headache in the morning
We should not worry about Londons
criticisms"
Representative Bartholdt. for years
a leader in the campaign to restore,
the canteen to the army, and also an
advocate of International peace. does
not agree with Mrs. Lockwood nor
Secretary Bryan.
THE diplomats, of course. were not
in position to criticize,'' he said, but
I should like to have a photograph of
what they thought Dollar diplomacy
Of the republican regime was the tar
get of criticism. but grape juice diplo-
macy ! fear will be much less effec-
tive as far as our national prestige Is
concerned"
what Mr.. Bryan serves at his own
dinners is Mr.. Bryans own business"
said Mrs THOMAS r. Marshall. IT
have never served anything to drink
at any dinner I've ever given. and I
do not intend to do SO, whether 1t be
a state dinner or one for personal
friends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MRS. GURLEY FLYNN
UNDER INDICTMENT

pT
Paterson, n. j., April 25.-Indict-
ments against William d. Haywood
and four other members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World who have
taken an active leadership in the silk
mills strike here, were filed in the
county court late today. Haywood is
accused of disorderly conduct, as is
Adolph Lessig, a local leader Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn. Carlo Trescka and
Patrick Quinlan are charged with in
citing riot. The indictments are
the result of grand jury investga- =
ton of the disturbances that have at
tended the strike now in it's ninth
week and involving nearly $4,000 work.
ers.
Frederick Koetzgen. proprietor of a
building where the strikers meetings
have been held, also was indicted,
charged with permitting dsorderly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
No Statement.

Chicago April 25.-"I shall go d
rcctly to Sacramento and will return
to Washington as soon as | possibly
can" said Secretary of State Bryan
here tonight as he boarded his train
II cannot forecast how long my alb
scence may be, but I hope it will be
short. | ought to be in Washington.
These are important days at the capi.-
tai"
Mr.. Bryan declined to make any
statement in connection with the COM
Ing conference with Governor John
son and the California legislature.
MY mission" he said in answer to
Il question, las far as my memory
goes, is without precedent. We may
create preccdonts in our conference.
but it would not do to speak of them
in advance"
That the secretary win have a hos
pitable welcome In California was
shown today in invitations he received
here by telegraph to address public
bodies in San Francisco and Sacra-
mento.
While in this city Mr.. Bryan had
brief conferences with Senator J. II.
Lewis, William l.. O'Connell Governor
Dunne's representative: Mayor Harri-
son and several other democratic lead
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26

persons to congregatc at his hall.
County Judge klenart issued bench
warrants for the six. Lessg was
found at his home. The other de-
PENDANTS We're in town this morning.
several of them making speeches, but
after the indictments We're returned
none of them could be found.
There were disturbances throughout
the silk mill district today and the
police made more than $50 arrests.
Mobs of strikers and sympathizers
surrounded shops where operatives
were at work and were dispersed by
the police. A number of shots We're
fired but nobody was injured. Sew
eral operatives on their way to work
were attacked and beaten by strikers.
The persons arrested We're charged
with disordery conduct or unlawful
assemblage.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
CALIFORNIA MOURNERS
SEE THE VIRGIN MARY

Oakland, Cal, April 25.-TWelve
members of the family of the late
Robert Lavery corrobate each other
in the assertion that vision bearing
a resemblance to pictures of the Vir-
gin Mary appeared in the Lavery
home here.
Iayery, who was Wharfinger in
San Francisco, died at the age of 10
last Monday and 1t was early Wednes-
day morning that his two daughters,
Mrs. Maude Hart and Miss Susie
Lavery, say they saw the apparation.
They summoned the others to the
death chamber,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-26
MRS. FORD OF NEW YORK rs
FACING A "coURTMARTIAL"
IN LONDON TOWN.
TREASON IS THE CHARGE.
Violation of the Rules of the Women's
A. n
Social and Political Union Is Al
ieged-One Allegation Is That Ac-
cused Woman Admitted Militant
Acts in Public Print.

London, April PA rift between
the Women's Social and Political union,
the organization of militant suffrag-
cites, and it's American members, was
indicated today by the summoning of
a "courtmartial' composed Of Gen
eral' Mrs. Flora Drummond as judge
advocate and the Cabinet of the
union sitting as judges to Mrs. Ford
of New York, on charge of alleged
treason to the society.
The military features of the court
were all in correct form with the
exception that there was no means of
compelling the attendance of the ac-
cused, who failed to appear.
Mrs. Ford said later that she knew
nothing Of the charge and did not
expect to appear before the court
The Charges.
The charges against Mrs. Ford as
prepared by General Drummond
We're three, as follows:
First--Failing to inform the union
as to the exact hour of the release of
Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson, Mich,
which fact was within Mrs. Ford's
knowledge and, being valuable to the
organization, she was in duty bound
to reveal.
Second-The allegation that Mrs.
Ford had told American press repre-
sentatives in London that the union
planned the kidnapping Of Miss Emer-
son from her mother.
Third-That Mrs. Ford had contra
vened strict rule of the union by
announcing publicly that she had COM
mitted specific acts of militancy.
In court today it was explained that
this rule was very important and the
record pointed out showing that the
only suffra gettes who had been caught
were captured red d-handed while the
others went scot-free. This, it was
said, indicated that the perpetrators
of militant acts, while glorying in their
Jail records, did not talk about their
specific deeds.
A Traitor.
In reciting these facts, which she
claimed were proved by sheaf of
clippings from American papers which
She waved aloft, General" Drummond
denounced the American woman as a
traitor
When informed of the charges Mrs,
Ford declared she know nothing of
them, and believed herself to be on
the most friendly terms With the or
ganization which she had been as
sisting by voluntary work in it's press
bureau.
Mrs. Ford rdiculed the second
charge, stating that she had not in
formed any one of such a plot which
she herself was unaware existed.
Today's affair is considered as inn
portant, all the cabinet officers OF
the Women's Social and Political union
out of Jail being present.
General" Drummond declares that
the militant organization is full of spies
no less than six of it's members, one
of whom is an American woman, be-
ing agents of Scotland Yard.