davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
rMpROYES CAFE.

Herman Scheckinger, proprietor Of
the saloon and cafe, No L. Second
street, has made extensive improve
ments to his place of business. Since
he acquired the property Mr. Scheck-
niger Las made many changes and his
business is growing every day. Yes
terday he fed one hundred patrons.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
DELAWARE 4. G. BEATs POPLAR

The Delaware A. c. baseball club
won from Poplar. IA to Z. The feat
ure of the game was the pitching Of
Tommy Daily. Delaware A. C. holds
the championship of the East Side
All challenges sent TO James Nc
Gillion of No. 3O4 French street.
from teams between the ages of IL
and IA years, will be considered.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

Katherine L. Norton New Bedford,
Mass. says: 81 had a terrible pain
across my back. with a burning and
scalding feeling took Foley Kid
ney Pills as advised, with results
certain and sure. The pain and
burning feeling left me. felt toned
M and invigorated. 7 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" For hackache,
rheumatism. lumhago. and all kidney
and bladder ailments. use FOlev Kid
ney pills.-N. b. Danforth. Market
and Second Sts., Wilmington, Del
Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
WILMINGTON

TWo-baso hit-Gleichman, Ihree-
base Rudolph Home run
Brown. Hits-off Davidson. 1 in l-3
innings. Sacrifice hits-Dietz, sharp.
Stolen bases-Rudolph, Dietz, Jack
son. 2: Fritz Left on bases-Harris-
burg. s. Wilmington, 10. Bases on
balls-off chabek. 8; Brown. 81;
Davidson. Struck out-by Chabek,
4: Davidson. @ Passed halls-Kerr,
There. Wild pitch Davidson. Time
$50 Umpire Freeman.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
PRACTICE .FOR HILLSIDE

Manager Imp" Ryan, of Hillside
All-Wilmington League team. has or
dered his team 10 assemble for prac-
tice on Friday night.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE:

Detroit at New York, clear.
ST. Louis at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE:

New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis clear,
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Cincinnati, 8; Phillies. ?.
Pittsburgh, IL; Brooklyn. 8.
New York. 5; Chicago, . Go ins)
Boston, 5 ST. Louis. 3.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

Builders, landlords. agents and
prospective tenants and purchasers
are taking a special interest in the
Want Ad realty announcements Just
now.-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
EnGEMo0R WANTS. A CAME.

Edgemoor of the Church League, is
after a game on July with any first
class team in the State offering a fair
guarantee. Address Mark Fish. Edge
moor, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

t. Louis, 5; Athletics, 2.
Detroit, IL; Washington. 0.
Chicago. / New York. o.
Cleveland. 9; Boston, 8 (15 ins)
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FORT Dupont BAsEBALL.

DELAWARE CITY. pol. June "a
Following is the standing of The
Coast Artillery League of the Della
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
Drop One Senator's and Ends of Live Local Sport Gossip
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Bumped.
Those Senators are regular bear
cats al home.
They got away to a good lead and
although the Chicks fought hard they
failed TO even tie up.
Those Chicks piled up twelve hits
while Harrisburg was drawing eleven
Davidson's wildness i'm the early
stanzas did the trick He walked five
men in one anL two-third innings
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as a mo Admittance" sign.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Rockford Boys Club would like
to hear from any fast 13 to 14-year-old
team in the city The managers Of
the Cool Spring and ST. Mary's team
must be slow. James Dugan, man
ager of Rockford has PUT challenges
in THE EVENING JOURNAL twice
for them but they have not accepted.
Send challenges to James Dugan, No.
6S Rockford road.
The Silver Stars defeated the Whiten
Giants On Monday by the score of 10
to 8. The Silver Stars would like to
games with any 13 to 15-year-
old team in or out of the city Send
challenges to S. Blake, No. 544 East
Twelfth STREET
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
STANDING OF THR CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago az Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
HERCULEs BURNS TP ATLAs.

The Hercules Powder Co. team de-
feated Atlas yesterday by the score
of II to 3. Hercules put up a fast
was never in a hole Atlas scored
FIVE in the first two innings Al
baugh. a catcher. greatly strengthen
cd the Hercules team. and with Win
chester pitching fine ball, there was
nothing to il but Hercules. The
score:
r. n. h.
Atlas .....3 / / 0 0 O-5 , 4
Hercules .3 0 4 0 3 / XII Z 3
Batteries-Atlas. Fullerton. We'll
din and Kelly; -Winches-
ter and Albaugh.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
T.i-State League.

Harrisburg. 10; Wilmington. {.
Trenton. 6; York. 0.
Atlantic C.-AllentoWn (not scheduled
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leapue.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

FHIIItE al ST. LOUIS
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittshnrzd-
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Trenton az York
Atlantic cifv ~ Allentown.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

Fritz looks good to top the Chicks
in hitting another week Three sim
sles was his Wednesday portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10

Iny Morning Journal Special Leased wlFe.I
Mexico City, Feb. 9.--The army
rose IN revolt In Mexico CITY today
TOOK possession of the pubic buildings
shot down federal adlerents in the
streets. released General Felix Diaz,
leader Of the Vera cruz revolt from
prison and. falling into line, under
his banner, practically captured the
Mexican capital. Francisco Madero,
nfesident of the republic and mem
hers Of his cabinet. took refuge in the
national palace. where they We're be-
sieged, but. with some loyal troops at
their back. succeeded ia defending the
palace from the assault Of the reNolu-
tonists Maderos family has taken
refuge IN the japanese legation and
tonight the president is making a fight
desperate in its efforts. against what
appears to he enormous odds for re-
tention Of his power,
General Diaz, VINO is the nephew
of the deposed President Porfirio
Diaz, now Is at the head of majority
Of the capital troops, including most
Of the artillery. and IS In possession Of
the arsenal In the city and the powder
works nearby. Madero is relying on
the loyalty of General Banquet who
has been summoned from Toluca,
forty miles distant. but Banquet has
only 1000 men under his command
and the rebels are confident of de-
feating him. should he refuse to join
the revolt.
The day was marked by four sepa-
rate engagements, the most sanguin-
airy of which took place in front of
the national palace. But the most
important was that which terminated
In the formal surrender of the troops
in the artillery barracks. 1t is be-
lieved that not less than 200 persons
were killed in the fighting Among
the number was General Bernardo
Reyes, strong adherent of Portirio
Diaz and ex-secretary of war.
The mutinous troops We're led by
students Of the military school at
Tlalpam. Il suburb. They marched to
the prison to which General Felix
Diax had been transferred for safe
keeping and released him. General
bernardo Reyes also was freed from
Santiago military prison. there being
no resistance in either quarter. To the
army of the mutineers quickly came
portions Of the First cavalry, Twenty
fourth cavalry and Twentieth infan-
try. General Manuel Mondragon, re-
tired, was in command, but gave way
to General Diaz and General Reyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
GENERAL REYES SLAIN By
RI-II9EyI THROIGH HEAD

AT $50 o'clock. the first encounter
with lOyal troops occurred in front Of
the national palace, and General
REYES. whose long record as an army
officer was broken little more than a
year ago by a farcical revolt, was
killed instantly by a bullet through
the head. Many fell in this engage
ment and among the scores Of bodies
which strewed the streets were those
of minor officers, women and boys Of
the lower classes. and members Of
the great crowd of spectators which
had gathered at the firing of the first
shot. 10 ii
General Lauro Villar. post COM
mander Of the capital, who remained
loyal was among those slightly
wounded. The minister Of war, Gem
efal Garcia Pena, also received a
slight wound
At the first call 10 arms, President
MaderO took command Of a force OF
approximately LOCO men. consisting
of mounted police. Chapultepec ca
diets and a small detachment Of vol
unteers He appeared 1T the head Of
this force one mile from the national
palace, riding a big gray horse. By
his side rode General Huerta, hero OF
the campaign against Orozeo and one
of the army generals whom the public
generally had suspected of being dis
loyal.
Several blocks from the palace one
Of Madero's aides attempted to dis
suade the president and. placing his
hand on the horses bride. half turn
ed the animal from that line. Madero
protested vigorously and proceeded to
lead the advance until the shooting
hegan, when General Huerta succeed
ed in pnrsuading him TO enter build
ing ia a side street. This building. by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS ATTACK
NATIONAL PALACE EIRfOUSI.N

A halt Of the mutinous forces was
made when General Nillar, appearins
at the door Of the palace, raised his
hand and challenged them. His am
swer was an order on the part of the
rebels to begin firing. Quickly the
invading forces assumed positions
around the square. which soon was
clouded with smoke from their rifles.
Immediately from the palace came an
answering fire. The defenders were
using rifles and machine guns. From
the west could be seen advancing the
force headed by President Madero.
As it approached the rebels retired
into side street Thirty minutes
later street fighting began in the
ncighb0rhood. but lasted only a short
time. Neither side appeared ready to
press is advantage, but just before
noon General Diaz led his command,
numbering 900. on a wide detour in
an effort TO reach the arsenal. When
the lighting in the Zocalo ceased, am
balances Of the Red AMI White Cross
picked up the dead ana succored the
wounded
The federal plaza an area Of four
city blocks. was strewn with bodies OF
men and horses. Within the palace
there were few victims. but Colonel
MoIelos one of the most loyal of Ma
dero's adherents, was killed. General
Gregorio Ruiz, a retired officer, two
captains and three lleutenants were
executed In the patio of the national
palace II is officially reported That
this was by order Of the government,
but another story Is they were killed
by detachment OF their own men be-
cause they opposed their joining in
the revolt Added to this is the re-
port that these mtinous troops We're
overpowered and disarmed.
The Red and White Cross amnu-
lances carried the wounded to pro-
visional hospitals, where inNestlga-
ton showed there were almost as
many civilian victims as soldiers.
Outside Of the fighting between the
two opposing sides there was little
disorder. and tonight the streets are
patroled by the rebel troops. Dur
ing the day only one mob assembled.
Ii attacked the building Of El Pals,
the only Independent morning news
paper printed in Spanish. The build
ing was partly burned
General Mondragon. who led the
mutineers in their first attacks. at one
time was prominently Identified with
the artillery corps. The first rising
occurred among soldiers Of the ar
tillery branch Of the army II WIS
led by student, who fired a fu
sillade at the prison guards and lib
Grated the two rebel leaders. Diaz
succeeded in capturing the arsenal
after a strong resistance by the fed
erals. A large number Of rurales and
mounted police then went over 70 his
cause.
Later an artillery company from
Tacnhaya. with dozen field guns.
rode into the arsenal grounds, shout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10

"A coincidence. was the same in which
General Reyes took refuge, during his
campaign for the presidency eighteen
months ago. against a mob OF Madero
supporters who attempted TO stone
him.
The revolt IN It's uneXpectedness,
was such as to stupefy the populace,
the lower elements apparently not
knowing for whom TO cheer. This is
popularity given as the reason for lack
Of pillaging and loOting The attack
on the national palace found the gov
ernment not altogether unpfcparcd.
In the interim between the release Of
General Diaz and General Reyes from
prison. Gustavo Madefo. brother OF
the president. and Governor Cara, Of
The federal district, learned of the
plans of the rebels The minister Of
war and General Nillar made hasty
preparations to guard the palace. Rid
ing ut the head OF their troops Gen
erals Diaz and Reyes. approached
from the cast into the zocalO, the big
square in front of the palace. Gen
eral Reyes appeared for the first time
in many months in the uniform of
a general, but Diaz wore a blue sack
suit and soft gray hat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
PRESIDENT MDERO OVERTHROW By OWN TROOPS EEEESS FROM MEXICO CITY
Freed from Prison, Felix Diaz and
Bernardo Reyes Lead Bloody RevoA

Ing for Diaz. II Is reported that roYo-
mtionary movements have begun In
other places and the Iapatistas are
said to be lighting short distance
south Of the capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
REYES BITTER roe OF
JADERO COVER NNFNT

The killing Of General Bernardo
Reyes, always "A progressive. removes
one Of the most bitter and uncompro-
missing opponents in Mexico TO the
Madero government. For more than
a year he had been in prison charged
with treason in fomenting an uprising
against Madero He had never been
tried and. as late as last January 1t
WAS reported that the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
SHOT IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

san Diego. cal, Feb. a.--Roy r..
Rankin. Los Angeles insurance
agent. was shot and seriously wound
ed curly today at Tia Juana. Lower
California. by an unidentified assaii-
ant. The Mexican authorities refused
requests of his physician that he be
brought to san Diego, but said they
would telegraph 20 Ensenada for per-
mission TO let him so,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
SEN ATE TO HOLD LIMA
MEMORIAL ON TUESDAY.

Tuesday at O'Clock the senate will
hold "a brief memorial service for the
late solomon Luna. There viii be no
set program. but each senator who
cares a. do 50 will deliver q brief
lcnnllnlnd on pnac Tmnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
House Committee on interior.
Department Expenditures
Makes Sweeping Charges
Against Officials,
RECOMMENDS REMOVAL
OF DIRECTOR NEWELL
Against Far
mer and in Favor Of Corpor-
aiionS and Special interests
Are Also Charged,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

my Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
Washington. Feb 9.--Charges OF
Incompetence and mai-ndmlnistratlon
of the reclamation service are made
and an appropriation Of S25.o0o is
requested for congressional inquiry
that VIII deal broadly with reclama-
tion projects In report which viii
bee sent 60 the house tomorrow hv the
house committee ON interior depart
ment expenditures The report rcc-
ommends, during the pcndency Of the
proposed inquiry. the removal from
office" OF Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Samuel Adams ana r. H.
supervising engineer. respectively of
the reclamation service.
Interior department officials. in-
cludiaa Director Newell flatlN denied
tonight the alleeailons Ia the printed
report which is unsigned, but which
was given out by the committee with
The statement that Representative
Hynsle4. uf Missouri. would presesi ID
tomorrow af HensluY is chairman
of a subcommittee that has been in
vestigaline affairs of indian tribes.
whose interests. the Hensiev report
Says, 'arc outragcnusly lutcrmingled
with the affairs of the reclamation
service other momhera 0f the suh-
committee were Representatives Cnl-
mwav. nf Texas. and Hanna of North
Dakota, since become governor.
The report charges that Newell
and his associates Hdlscriminated
against the farmers. and that the enr-
poratiuns operating the canals and
the hOndhnlders thereof alone re-
cclved attention from them IN the
salt river project u alleged that as
the reclamation act provides that only
the estimated cost of construction
may be recovered hV the government,
and the estimate OF the secretary Of
the interior was $3.50. 600 and the
expenditures 70 date have been S10,-
5f13aG. the governments. loss on this
project appears to be s6.7t1306.
"The Statement that the govern
ment will lose S6.00O000 on the SILT
river project is absurd dcclnred hi
rector Newell tonight 1t viii collect
every dollar It has invested there II
the present law is not changed as
for the charges against reclamation
,'''i'.i "''i''sis .ttn''ti. " , f'' h,s. .an
-, NJ, ,,'',.... ~.
! t",', i''ag'i' ",s" ,a, @ ,,,, ~. &,
W., e., ',it'''' -. ,...,' ~ h,tt ky
,.,, o'''''p 49,, 49,. ,.,.,fta, , ,'fta,,,,
,.'" l,.'2 ~ is.4'. a.,
ita ~ fustuiv' eiN |''''is ''i 3 ',
"piNa - ~ ~ ti,. VIZ, t,
'Nuii'i'a ~ ~ ~ ~.
''it'e '"' p''iias "i ~ ~
= ppet I'"ai' ~ iAiii'''' iiil'i
'lltilllatN. p aul, ~ ~ '",isptiil,
/" Auh'hlt :" ~ N'l'ae
anu uii"l "s '"''.'ii''u )"
p"iN Wh''H ~"
LOOMS hNV "hnln'i 'pi''N
N"hN''iN wv t'' huiN i
p' gu Wild 'N'tf .'n''8' ~ t.,e
,lvn fh' lVP''i' W " l..,. 3ii''''', :.
IW'ls anu Wi'ie "'''''t'i
The report recommends equif4 pro-
ccedings to cancel the government
contract with the Fhcliir NHs ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
Mnnnfnclnrcr. Mllhdraw Oycrmres.

New York. Feb 9+--Ihc United
Manufacturers & Mercantile Associa-
tion. whose members employ a major
ity of the 100000 garment workers
now on strike. decided today to with
draw all offers made to the United
Garment Workers union looking to
settlement and a resumption Of work.
because the union had not accepted
any Of the proposals..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10
AGED GENERAL IS SHOT TO
DEATH IN FIGHTING WHICH
FOLLOWS, 200 BEING KILLED

President Madero with His Cabinet After Attempting to Put
Down Uprising is Forced to Retreat to National Capitol,
Where with Handful Of Loyal Soldiers He Battles Desper-
aey Against What Appears to be Enormous Odds to Re-
tain Power RevoIuonsS Act So Quickly as to Stupefy
PopuaCe; Downfall of Present Regime Seems to be Fore
gone Conclusion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10

city Feb loA ary hour this mornng is report
his amy have fled from the capital
coast II is also rmored that all the
gned Confirmation OF THESE fu
could be obtained
said followed the knowledge that
General small portion his
O the arrival of han-
tragic sequence Bernardo the
shot
head. his fathers death the
He a Well known alto rney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-10

tcontinacd on Pagc lwo1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-07
CHARGE TO INDEFINITE
(Bu Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. C :. June 7.-MemberS
of the senate s mmittee investigating
President Wilson's charge that lob
bying has been going on against the
tariff bill said today that Senator Town
sends sensational charge yesterday that
the president himself was lobbying for
committee unless specific charges were
made. A White House statement said
the president is confident the people
knew he was representing them at Wash
ington and he had right to use his in
tiuence to further legislation promised
in his platform.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-07
MAYOR BARRAGAN
ARRIVED TODAY
ESCAPED FROM MATAMOROS
EARLY WEDNESDAY, MORNING
WITH HIS FIGHTING POLICE
MEN SOUGHT REFUGE.
THE MAYOR STAYED WITH THE
BATTLE UNTIL HE SAW THAT
THE CITY WAS BOUND TO BE
TAKEN

DIR. VI. Barragan. mayor of MatamOr
Os until it was captured by the constitu-
tionalists arrived in the city today and
thus sets at rest any reports that he was
captured by the cOnstitutiOnalsts and
summarily deal with DR.. Barrag-
an with force of the Mat
amoros city policemen remained with
the fi.ht until early Wednesday morning,
and seeing that there was no possible
chance of holding the city they made
their escape TO the American side of the
river.
Arrived On this side Dr. Barragan
through friends secured the services of
an automobile and went to ranch
about thirty miles up the military road.
where he remained until today. He
boarded the Frisco train at San BenitO.
arriving in Brownsville about noon to-
day
On the afternoon and night of the bat
tie reports were circulated many times
that DR.. Barragan had been captured
and killed that he had been hanged to
q telephone pole. that he had been shot
by his own men. and other flghty reports
as to his fate were circulated. So far
as the public was concerned. his fate was
uncertain until he arrived i'm Browns
vile TODAY. Many of his friends were
aware of his safety within q few hours
after he arrived on this side. but refused
to give any information concerning his
wherea bouts.
The former mayor tells an exciting
tale Of the happenings in the City of
MatamOrOs as he was in the thick Of
the fight almost AT all times. He had
several narrow escapes. and was forced
TO run with his men from building 10
building. until at last il was seen that
TO remain longer would be Of no avail.
With good swimmer on each side Of
him he was brought to the American
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-07
HAS NEW OFFICE
/. 4. WHITNEY Is ELECTED SEC
RETARY OF ST. PETERSBURG.
FLA. BOARD OF TRADE.

l.. A. Whitney. until the first of April
secretary of the Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce. has been selected to the sec
rctaryship of the Board of Trade of st.
Petersburg, Fla. Mr.. Whitney will take
charge Of the organization on September
| of this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney are both now
in st. Petersburg, and they will spend
the summer at their former home in
the Isle of Pines, going later to travel
i'm the northeast Before leaving here
Mr.. Whieney stated that he expects to
be in Brownsville sometime during the
summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-07
DENY PRESSURE
ON DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS UNWILLINGLY AC-
CORD ADVANTAGE TO DEMO
URE OF ATTEMPT TO CONNECT
WILSON WITH LOBBYING
REED INVITED THEM TO PRO
DUCE ANY DEMOCRAT WHO WAS
FAVORING TARIFF BILL. UNDER
COMPULSION.
(SDeciGl to The Herdld.)

Washington, ID. c., June THE sen
ate democrats today claimed that a
stragetic advantage was unwlllingly ac-
corded them by the republicans as re-
suit of the qualified charge made by
Senator Townsend Because Townsend re
iterted the declaration that he had no
proof of lobbying by the president, the
committee can take no official cognizance
of the matter but by adopting resolution
permitting them to recall to the stand
any senator suspected of being whip
ped into line for tariff bill. The demo
Gratis figure today they place will burden
of the proof of ticklish charge on minor
ity Senator Reed said: IF any repub
licans believe the democratic are being
forced to vote against "COnsciences'
through the exertions of the party in
power they can call these dmOcrats be
fore the committee. If they do not they
can't complain Wilson thinks the
crarge is so vague it is not worth denial
ial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-07
COLD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June Chicago threw its
straw hat into the closet today and dug
out its OvercOat while the wind whistled
off Lake Michigan. The thermometer
registered ut 45 degrees, just 46 degrees
below 1913 hot weather mark yesterday.
A ten minute snow is reported as Austin
suburb.