davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

| The Church Board of the Christian
church will meet Friday evening at 30.
Roy Jones after spending several
days visiting relatives IN this vicinity,
returned Monday to Clay Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morrison were
passengers to Cowles Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting friends.
Prof. Moritz and wife went to Pros.
ser. Nebraska. last Friday to attend
the funeral OF Mr. Moritz's mother.
Try our Pratonc and Frappe Choco.
lat-s and you will buy 10 other.
HOME BAKERY
Ed. Amack. the popular furniture
man and undertaken. was registered
on the sick list several days this week.
State Representative A. +. Hartwell
of 1navale spent II few hours in town
Saturday on his way home from Lin
coin.
Senator Geo. W. Iummel came
home for n short visit Saturday, re.
turning to Lincoln the first of the
week.
Miss Belle Spanogle returned home
Saturday from Denver where she had
been to attend the funeral of her
/ brother.in.law.
The three Jenkins children returned
to Beatrice Monday, after spending
n few days with their grand. mother,
Mrs. A. Cummings.
The March term of the district
court opens on Monday, March 3rd.
There is no .criminal cases on the
docket for this term.
Chas. Eldiedge and wife went to
Blue Hill, Monday, to visit Mrs.
Eldredge's father. Mr. MOODY, who is
quite III at that place.
Mrs. J. Sheldon was visiting friends
at this place on Saturday. The lady
resides in Quincy, Illinois, and was
on her way to Akron, Colorado.
Frank Rowe of Hastings was in
town Monday looking after matters
in the interest of his company, The
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Z. A. Doan, a miller of McCook, was
in the city Friday, looking after busi-
ness matters. and inspecting the Red
Cloud Milling Company's property.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Ramey have
been called to Cotesiield, Nebraska,
owing to the serious illness of a
daughter who resides at that place
have the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me and be convinced
My motto prompt service.
a. 4. WALKER.
Mrs. q. Il. Throne and Miss Ethel
Whitaker left Saturday evening for
California, Mrs. Thorne to visit son
ani Miss Whitaker will visit with her
brothers.
Nettie Barton of Detroit, Michigan,
who has spent the past two pmonths~at
this place visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. L. H. Rust, left Tuesday for
her home.
v. E. Springer proprietor of the New
Home Bakery, has installed a new
oven, with which he is now able to
meet the demands of his rapidly grow.
ing patronage.
Mrs. Peter Conovsr had for her
guests last Friday and Saturday Mr..
aud Mr.. Roy Zint and children Of Nc.
Cook. They returned to their home on
Saturday evening.
Mrs s.. WhitlOck and two daughters
hof Illinois, who have spent some time
visiting at this place, left on Saturday
for Bladen where they will spend some
time visiting relatives.
ID. H. Rich formerly superintendent
OF the electric light plant here, but
now connected with the Superior
Electric Light and Power Company at
Superior, Nebraska, spent yesterday
in town on business pertaining to the
v>lant
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
an the Phones


Conkey, electrical experts, went to
Blue Hill Wednesday morning to treat
the citizens of that place to few
electrical stunts.
II. +. McTaggart of Cowles stopped
off in this place for a few hours on
Monday he being enroute to Wilson
Vile, Nebraska. to look after some
business matters.
"The Girl Outside the Door" will be
the subject Of the sermon next Sun.
day night at the NJ. T.. church This
is continuation of the subject of last
week, but from the young woman's
stand point.
DO you notice that j. II. Bailey is
max ing the most of the farm loans
lie is sole agent for Trevett, Maths &
Baker, and is Offering the best rates,
terms and option in the market and
that is the reason. adv.
John Sutton, after spending few
short years endeavOring to find the
pleasures Of city life, intends to move
back to the farm, and is going back to
his old hants on Walnut creek, about
five miles south west of Inavale.
Last Thursday night the Red Cloud
Y. NJ. c. A. basket ball team went up to
Franklin to play a game with the All
Stars at that place Our team was de.
feated by the score of 20 to II. The
game is said TO have been the roughest
one Of the year.
Col. David Groat and James Gilroy
Of Riverton, were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Gilroy is making preparations to
leave early next week for Aberdene,
Scotland, where he expects to spend
some time visiting friends whom he
has not seen for thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gillian arrived
home Friday evening with their
daughter, Elenor, from Chicago. Miss
Elenor is making rapid progress in her
recovery and will be perfectly we'll
again in short time. Her many
friends here are pleased to see her re.
turn in such excellent health and
spirit
Roy Rife and daughter Mildred were
called to Beatrice, Friday, owing to
the serious illness OF his mother, Mrs
f. Rife He returned home Tuesday
evening, aud word received this morn.
ing is to the effect that she Is resting
as well as could be expected, and
that the operation has been post.
poned until Saturday.
The Red Cloud Automobile Company
Glen Walker manager, has sold to
Col. Jake Ellinger, the popular auc.
tloneer, 35 horse, seven passenger
Studebaker automobile, fitted with
all the very latest improvements in.
cluding electric lights and an electric
starter. The car is "peach, and we
can 60 for spin most any time you
name, Jake!
One Of the town divines was heard
to remark one day this week, that it
appeared to him as though the editor
had taken an unfair advantage of
the ministers by letting them take the
first issue, thus, in way, holding
them up rs target, for the other
organizations. Such was not our in
tentions, but knowing them to be men
OF broad minds land shoulders) we
gave them the lead.
Shorty Wicker, foreman of "a gang
of men doing construction work for
the Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph
Company was in town Tuesday look
ing over the telephone lines, etc. The
boys, over whom shorty" is boss, are
now stationed at Lester and are
working westward. While here Mr..
Wicker was the guest of w. H. Her.
rick, the popular wire chief for this
company at this place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks DoinSs

: cent lunches served at the Home
Bakery.
Chas. Lerszler was in Hastings on
Monday
Residence property for sale. Leaving
the city. ID. w. TuRNuRE
Allen Blackledge is visiting his sis
ter in Illinois
Geo. Trine is spending few days in
Esbon, Kansas.
Art Bradshaw of bloomington was
in town Tuesday.
W. II. Hoffman Of Bladen was seen
on our streets Tuesday.
Adam MOZART has returned from "A
short sojourn in Lincoln.
Try Sheeley's Barber Shop for the
best in the tonsorial line.
l. B. Hyde of Hastings was in the
city the last OF the week.
Ladies For your Suit or Coat go to
Miner Bros. Co. and save money.
Mr.. Hoffman OF Burlington, Iowa,
was Red Cloud visitor on Sunday.
Il. A. Wiley Of Hastings was in town
on telephone business the last of the
week.
Ralph Beal a commission man OF
Aurora, was here Tuesday visiting his
parents.
Attorney Bernard McNeny and wife
have returned from a short visit in
Lincoln.
Rev. j. NJ. Bates will hold regular
services in Grace church the next two
Sundays.
Chas. Steffin is home from Hastings
where he spent several days visiting
relatives.
Attorney J S. Gillian went to Mel
son Tuesday to attend to some legal
business.
a. j. Ring of Womer, Kansas, was
seen on the streets of this metropolis
Saturday.
Geo. j. Warren was confined to his
bed the first OF the week by an attack
Of lumbago
Harry Waller and son Of Cowles was
attending to business affairs in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Rufus Miksch, after spending
some time in Holdrege. visiting, has
returned home.
Geo. Williams of Table Rock was
looking after business matters in this
city on Tuesday.
Miss Allison Cowden spent Saturday
in Superior visiting at the home of
Postmaster Slime.
Tom Auld of Omaha, was looking
after his banking interests at this
place on Saturday.
Mrs. WI. Scrivner, who has been
seriously i'll with appendicitis, is re.
ported some better.
Mrs. John Weesner and baby are
spending the week in Superior at the
home Of her parents.
Mrs MA. Albright who has been
seriously i'll for some time past, is re.
ported to be some better.
Bruce Beckwith was called home
from Tiffln, Ohio, by the death Of his
father, Solomon Beckwith.
Mrs. C. II. Mckinney is enjoying q
visit with her sister, Miss Bernice
Bryan, of Syracuse, New York.
The county, commissioners met in
special session yesterday to look over
plans pertaining to bridges, etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11
Painter and Toney Require Expert
enced Coaching.

er TO team was never more clearly
shown than yesterday at Tampa,
when Manager Evers backed his re-
cruit pitchers up with Yanigans and
pitted them against the old timers,
who also had the advantage of vet
eran pitching.
Toney and Painter worked against
the vets, Mike Heckinger catching
the few slants that got by the bat
tiers and came within his reach.
Toney started, and for two innings
began to think he was regular
pitcher In the third he handed out
three bases on balls, hit one batter
and was banged for four hits. That
yielded six runs before a man was
out. Painter went to his rescue, and
before the side was retired five more
runs scampered across the pan on a
combination of four hits and a pass.
The two pitchers were helpless
without the help of catcher who
could nurse them along. Painter has
not been treated so rudely since he
reached Tampa with the leaguers.
Simply because he has had the adj
vantage of Bresnahan's help in pre-
vious efforts. And still there are
dopists who figure Roger will weaken
the team 20 per cent when he is in
the game.
Jim Sheckard took part in the
game, holding down first base for the
Yanigans. Tommy Leach subbed for
Otis Clymer in center on the regular
squad Sheck was not used to the
hard work, but he got through the
afternoon with the loss of a few
pounds.
A week from today the Cubs de-
part from Tampa for their home
ward journey, stopping off for the
first exhibition game at Jacksonville.
In the few days left before they take
the road Evers will give most of his
attention to the men who viii make
= Z. ( - y
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-11
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Pal Moore Easy for Charlie White
in Rough Fight.

Charlie White discarded science in
his fight with Pal Moore at Kenosha
last night, and the mill developed in
to Suggest, in which the Chicagoan
overwhelmed his opponent from the
East.
Six times Moore was battered to
the floor by a terrific right cross. He
came back for more each time, fight
ing one of the gamest battle even
seen in this neighborhood.
After the second round it was only
a question of whether the Philadel-
phian could stick to- the limit. He
held White even in the first two
frames. In the third White put over
the first of his deadly rights and
Moore took the count of nine. Four
times in this round Moore was all but
out. Again the fifth Pal went down
for nine. In the eighth White floored
him at the bell.
Beaten and battered beyond hope
of winning, Moore stuck gamely,
and in the eighth showed flash,
backing White around the ring. His
vitality was gone, however.
White was repeatedly cautioned by
the referee for foul tactics, and in the
latter rounds of the fight the fans got
after him and Kissed his rough work.
Moore, with plenty of time to train,
was not nearly as strong as in his last
fight with White. If the latter had a
real punch he could have put the
Philadelphia away for keeps.
Tom Mcmahon easily beat Dick
Gilbert in Newcastle last night. Nc
Mahon put up good fight, giving the
Philadelphia heavy one of the finest
lacings ever handed out.
A medal for Joe Rivers. The Mex
lean lightweight says he amt han
kering for stage career, but will
stick to the ring, where he knows
what he is doing. Joe says he has
cleaned up $4,000 with his mitts
The Keota news., 1913-08-22

Hnlistments h tA0 army afo fA1n1S
off about 400 nsn . month and amy
officials believe 4 TO be due largely
to the esta blishment Of the army -
serve by Congress-.
Increases on freight rates on caneA-
loupes from New Mexico, Kansas ana
Colorado to New York and other east
esn markets. proposed by the Santa
Fe railway. have bssn suspended BY
the Interstate Commerce Commission
until December 18th
Joaquin Mendez. Guatenalan minis
ter at Washington. called on Secre-
tary Bryan and stated be had re-
ceived full instructions from his gov
ernment to sign a general peace
treaty az proposed by Secretary By
an with the United States
Fire which started In an air shAft
and broke through the roof OF the his
toric Ebbitt house In Washington ere
ated CONSERVATION among the guests,
but did little damage.
The Mexican situation Apparently
was unchanged with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan awaiting the
Huerta governments reply TO the pre-
liminary note delivered By John Lind
TO Foreign Minister Gamboak outlin-
ing the position OF the United States
Bryan let it be known that he expect
ed no reply for day or two.
In a dramatic statement L a No
Aichaels, dismissed chief page OF the
House OF Representatives. presented
10 the House lobby investigating COM
mittee a sweeping charge OF corrup
ton against Representative E No
Dermott Of Illinois, for years his
sponsor With intense ealnestness
AcMichaels. In picturesque language,
corrobora,ed the allegations o. u. NJ
Auihall against McDermott and made
additional charges, at times shocking
the committee and spectators with
outbursts Of profanity and slang
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
SPORT.

Samuel F. Cody. the Anglo-Ameri-
can aviator. who was killed at Alder
shot was practically penniless.
Managers for Johnny Dundee and
Ad Wolgast posted $1,000. guarantee
ing a twenty-round bout at Los An
geles on September 8.
Henri de Laroche, who was goaded
several days ago into making an as
cent in an aeroplane, from which he
fell, sustaining fatal injuries, died in
Omaha
Alec johnson. 36. the Terrible
Swede," who once fought Joe Cans
and was widely known throughout
Colorado as a pugilist, was buried in
Denver.
Matchmaker Eddie Pitts of the
State Athletic Club has signed
frankie Burns of New Jersey to meet
Benny Chavez in a ten-round bout at
that organizations next show on Fri
day evening. August 29th, in Denver.
Pacing mile in 2:o5A at the Great
Western Circuit meet at Peoria, Ill.,,
William, three-year-old bay colt,
owned by w. w. Marvin OF Lafay.
ette, Ind. broke the worlds record for
three-year-olds and under. He won
from Little Bernice in a driving fin
ish; the Direct entry third
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
PORTION.

The edd1soahip Of Mr.. Andrsw Cr-
aegie Is likely to be made the subject
Of an official inquiry. - he II saal TO
be 4 voter IN Scotla0d-
Mn. alkhuFst has gone away for
what her friends call . rest surs."
which they say wAl probably b sx-
tended to the United 0tatss.
Three eEGagsments between rebel
followers Of General Zapata and gov
ernment troops we're fought along a
line which extended three-Quarters OF
the distance about the Mexican capi-
tai
The Countess LAszio Szechenyt. for
merly Gladys Vanderbilt, became the
mother Of a second daughter at Great
Langley manor. at Guilford. England
Both mother and child are reported
doing well.
II the British Legislature were to
follow the French proposal OF tax
On bachelors over thirty years Of age
1.14s,571 me1 in England and Wales
would be liable TO it, according TO the
last census returns
President Wilson's message to
Presiden, Huerta now is in the POS
session OF the government, which may
be expected TO reject it Or TO return
some answer shortly
General Felix Diaz- Ne1fco's special
envoy 10 Japan, intends to leave the
Pacific coast at once for Europe with
the avoved intention OF going TO ia
pzn at a later date.
Richard Wagner's former home.
PiIlnitz, in SaIony, the famous old
house where he composed "Lohen-
grin" has been sold at auction to the
owner OF cistillery.
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski of Aus
tria and his bride, formerly Miss Ma
re Louise Freese Of Los Angeles.
sailed for Japan from Vancouver Oh
the steamship Empress Of Russia.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
WAshINGTON.

District relief is apparent in official
circles over the course OF events in
Mexico.
Delegates to the National Council
OF Women Voters apeared before the
House rules committee to urge the
creation Of woman suffrage commit
tee In the lower branch OF Congress-
They were led by Mrs Emma Smith
Devoe, president Of the council. Rep
resentatives Baker Of California,
Keating OF Colorado and Falconer OF
Washingto championed their cause.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
GEN e RAJ.

Harry K. Thav, the slaye! o: Stan
for the criminal insane at Matteawan,
y. y. Sunday morning.
One striking copper miner was
killed and two deputy sheriffs were
wounded in the first fatal outbreak of
the copper miners strike at Calumet
Mich
Prof Henry Marion, for thirty
years professor OF modern languages
in the United States Naval academy,
died in the hospital at Marion. Ind. of
a general decline.
Mrs. Mary Grujok. twenty-eight
said to have been deserted three days
after her marriage. committed suicide
by hanging in her bedroom in Chi
cago.
Amid burst of applause from the
throats OF 10000 people who packed
the Denver Auditorium to capacity and
in the presence Of the sixteen drill
tive drills, the Raper Commandery
drill team OF Indianapolis was de-
clared the winner OF the IS O0G cham
pionship silver loving cup. The pre-
sentation of the prize was made by
Mrs. E. B. Field, Jr. The champion
ship team made an almost perfect
score, the points given 1t by the judges.
Capt John B. Schoeffel, Lieut., A. NJ.
Graham and Lieut., J. NJ. Marks, army
officers from Fort Logan. was 1926.
Englewood No. SO of Chicago was de-
clared second prize winner with Q
score OF 9s.29; Joliet. ILL.,. No. I, was
the third prize winner with score
OF 976S; California No. /, fourth with
95.S3, and Chicago No. 10, fifth with
| a score of 95.13.
Supreme Court Justice Jamcs w.
Gerard, who has been in Berlin get
ting a residence preparatory to as
suming his post as ambassador to
Germany, returned to New York on
the steamship America. Mrs. Gerard
accompanied him.
, The will of Mrs. Fanny Bachrach,
filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Court of New York, provides that her
only unmarried daughter, Jennie,
shall receive $4,000 on May "a. 1923,
II she at that time is still single. The
girl Is now in her early twenties.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oo,hos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western E.~spapsr Union Sevs ssrvics-
WESTERN.

New York's 10000 policemen have
orders to arrest Harry K Thaw On
sight
Secretary OF War Garrison and his
party passed through Billings, Mont,
en- route to the Yellowstone National
park.
Six occupants OF an automobile
were killed when Santa Fe passen-
ger train struck the machine at
crossing mile east OF CaTrollton'
Mo.
Every effort IL being made TO un-
ravel the mystery OF the death OF John
McAIpine, millionaire lumberman,
who was found shot TO death in the
basement Of his home In the fashion
able East End district at Duluth
The body OF George WINFIELD, the
negro accused Of the murder OF Es;ili
Potter, thirteen-year-old girl, vas
found in the Missouri river near Lex
inston, Mo. His throat ~as cut and
1t Is supposed he committed suicide.
Uniformed police stood guard at ev-
cry entrance TO the New York hotel
where Evelyn Sesbit Thaw is stay
ing Always fearful OF her husband,
ahe showed her terror to marked
degree on learning that he had es-
capped from Matteawan.
An unmasked bandit boarded the
Meteor. the Frisco's fast train for
Memphis az the train was leaving the
Union passenger station In Kansas
City, held up the four occupants OF
the rear Pullman coach and, after fir
ing once at trainmen, escaped with
5000.
Rain put an end TO the great
drought which has cost Kansas and
Missouri millions OF dollars. An ac-
companying drop in temperature
who had not known good nights
sleep or a comfortable day for three
weeks.
Nine men were killed and one prob
ably fatally injured at Clifton, Ariz.,
when a cable pin snapped at the Cor
onado mine and two ore cars. carry.
ing twelve tons OF ore, and thirteen
miners. dashed down thirty-eight-
degree grade for a distance OF 1900
feet.
Gerald Lppiatt, organizer for
United Mine Workers. was shot and
killed in pistol duel with two detec-
tives at Trinidad. Colorado. G. w.
Belcher detective who did shooting.
wounded by union man, in hospital
with bullet in leg. Walter Belk, other
detective. under arrest.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
Boy 10 EIectrocuted.

Glenwood Springs.-Harold Baillie,
eighteen years old, was electrocuted
near Shoshone when his hand came
in contact with live wire running
from the heat and power plant Of that
place.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
Missourians Hold Picnic.

Colorado Springs.-The Missouri
State society held a picnic here at
which were gathered more than 1000
natives Of tho "Show Ma" afatA,
The Keota news., 1913-08-22
u. 8. CHARGE pAFFAIREs GIVEN
FoR1Y.ElGhT HOURS TO
QUIT MEXICO.
MEDIATION IS REFUSED
WASHINGTON GIVEN ONE DAY TO
RECOGNIZE HUERTA GOV.
ERNMENT.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 19.-Joseph
Tumulty, secretary to the President
returning to the White House from
Secretary Bryan's home shortly after
one o'clock this morning. stated that
unofficial but satisfactory advice mad
been received confirming the Huerta
ultimatum and that Charge d'Affaires
O'Shaughnessy had been given his
passports The information was con-
veyed that the Mexican population
had not been apprised OF Huerta ac-
ton. The American representative
has been given forty-eight hours 10
leave the Mexican capital.
Mexico City, Aug. 19.-The United
States government has been given un-
til midnight August 18th by President
Huerta to recognize him, 1t Is Off
cially stated. The Mexican govern
ment is not specific in the public an
nouncement as to what course then
will be pursued, but it is understood
States means the severing of all re-
lations between the two countries.
Senior Urrutia, minister of the in
terror, who on previous occasions has
been the spokesman for the admins
tration. was the person chosen to
make the announcement.
Sehor Urrutia refused to give out
tween Mr. Lind and the Mexican gov
ernment, but confirmed the fact that
an exchange of notes had taken place.
Two notes from Mexico have been for
warded to Washington. The fret was
a reply to that delivered by Mr.. Lind.
This note included the demand for the
recognition of Mexico. The second
note was sent direct to Washington
and demanded that reply to the pre-
vious note be made before midnight.
This is regarded here as an ulti-
matum. One official. in discussing
this latter note, said that Mexico had
reached the point where she either
must bow her head in humiliation be-
fore the United States or adopt an at
titude Of defiance. The first contin-
gency. he added, was regarded as i'm
possible.
Huerta refuses mediation in the
Mexican situation or any similar sug-
gestion made by q foreign govern
ment.
President Huerta, in his reply. told
the United States that he would toll
crate no &nterfcrence, even though
that interference might be character
lied as friendly mediation.
The character of the reply Of Wash
ington to President Huerta's note will
determine the next action in the In
ternational riddle.
1t is believed here that President
Huertas attitude is likely to result in
the early adoption of policy of abso-
lutte non-interference on the part of
the United States government which
probably will involve the lifting of the
embargo against the importation Of
arms and ammunition by the rebels.
The Keota news., 1913-08-22

Searchers for Thaw Watching Liners
Montreal.-At the request of the
New York authorities the police OF
this place kept sharp watch on out.
going liners, looking for Harry Thaw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
n. c. OIL. TAKES A PART

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 13.-The
high cost of living is being presented
in the street railway employees side
of the arbitration proceedings before
the state public service commission.
Mrs. Margaret Willard, wife of a
carpenter for the traction company.
said her husband hasn't any good
shirts, has one suit four years old and
lost his overcoat during the strike.
She said she has bought only one
good hat in five years. e..