davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-25
Orders of Western Federation
of Miners insufficient to
Restrain Men nom Cheating
Disturbances,
PRESENCE OF DEPUTIES
is CAUSE OF FRICTION
No Attempt Being Made to
Operate Mines Men Parade
Streets Armed with Clubs
and Listen to Speeches,

-, ~o""l''o '9oS"'e 81 a, ,''sto N'".l
'"'"'''''' ''', '''
orders of the western itdel'''oh oi
Miners against violence many of the
1900 striking miners OF the copper
halt created enough disturbance tee
.l.,. j, rasolt d, the ordering ONT of
troons Bv tomorrow might there will
he nearly a.4OO state soldiers. mclud-
lpg cavaIrv and artillery In tne min-
inr fields OF the uppcr peninsula of
Michigan.
4 pleutifm supply or ammunition
ana two field guns with shrapucl will
arrive tomorrow FOR me use of the
militia.
While there were several outbreaks
In various parts of the mining couu-
trv the chief disturbance that sct the
troops ina motion. was am assault upon
the deputy shrriffs stationed at the
mines of the Calumet and Hcca cont.
pauy TO protect property None OF
the mines has attempted to operate,
hut the strikers seemed 10 object 60
the presence Of the deputies.
The machine shops loundrlcs und
other similar industries were closed
before the onslaught OF the miners.
The companies managers asserted
That these shops would have been
closed later anyway as there was lit
tie for them TO do
Tho STAMP mills were not molestcd.
l.pt mo, gnut down today fo,, lack of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-25
Grccn Trca. urcr Of Vino WORKERS.

Columbus. o., july a. State senator
William Green, Of Coshocton, o. an
nounced here today tnat he had been
appointed international treasurer Of
the United Mine WORKERS OF America
to fiji "a vacancy created by resena-
ton by Edwin Perry, Of Oskaloosa, Ia.
Mr. Green, OF Nebraska. who is now
international statistican Of the min
ers organization. viii assume his new
dutiee Augnst lsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-25
JAPAN IS WAHN
or MEXICAN FRIENDSHIP

Toxic. July 25.-The disinterested.
ness Of the sudocu outbursl Of Mcxi-
can friendship Is doubted here and
the opinion IS expressed freely by
prominent japanese that Jnpon must
le careful not to allow itsolf to DE
used as an instrument for fosteriue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
ACCIDENT
IS ODDONE

One Of the most curious freak acct.
dents that has been reported in many
moons, occurred last night when a
horse belonging to w. T. Phillips, Six
teenth street and Oregon avenue, in
some manner got its left hind foot
fastened in its mouth.
No one saw the accident, the atten-
tion Of the family being attracted to
the barn lot by the noise Of the strug-
Cling horse. The horses teeth were
fastened over the calks Of the shoe
and on the ankle, just above the hoof.
The animal was thrown to the
ground and suffered a bad bruise on
the forehead A deep cash was cut
in the ankle where the teeth pressed
and in its struggles other minor in.
iuries occurred. A veterinary was
called and the jaws pried open until
The foot could be extracted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
FINDS Home
FOR ORPHAN

Through the kindness Of another
Oklahoma farmer and the solicitation
Of Judge N. NJ. Williams, Sam Her
skowitz a i5-year.old orphan boy Of
New York City has found a home in
Grady county.
According to the boys story. he was
born in New York and has lived there
all his life. Some years ago his parents
died and he was sent to an orphans
home where he stayed several years.
He says that fund is in existence at
this orphans home, furnishing trans
portation to boys Of the home when
they reach a certain age and wish to
leave the institution. Last septem-
Der he was sent from New York to
Oklahoma and since his arrival here.
has worked at anything he could get.
Brought before Judge n. NJ vii.
liams, he told a straightforward story
and so impressed the judge that he
looked about for a home for the UNI
fortunate lad Frank Hulen. farmer
living near Niddlebery, volunteered to
take him and dressed in an array Of
new clothes. purchased for him by his
benefactor, the lad left last night for
his new home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
PASSING OF
BAD BILLS
Is CHARGE
Burk Arrests Man Alleged to Have
Circulated Counterfeit Curren-
cy- Alex Boy is Discharg-
ed by Judge Hamilton

Arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Tom Burk upon Information
furnished by Chief Anderson, Jack
Myers in in Jail on a charge of passing
counterfeit currency in Chickasha. He
gave bond and will appear before Com
missioner Hamilton for a preliminary
hearing Monday morning
Two fiye-dollar bills passed by the
accused are said to be Photographic
copies OF notes issued by the Citizens
National bank OF Alamogordo, N. NJ.
They look very much like the real
goods Officers believe that more of
these notes are in circulation here.
It is also stated by the afficials that
lead dollars. supposed to have been
turned out by a local mint, are in cir
culation in this vicinity,
A. G. Moore. aged IS, the Alex boy
who passed a confederate bill on a
merchant in his town a Few days ago,
received a hearing before Judge
Hamilton and had the rather unusual
experience Of being discharged after
he had plead guilty. The boy said he
got the bill out of his mothers trunk
and didn't know that It wasn't good
money. The commissioner held that
it wasn't counterfeit and therefore the
young man had committed no offense
against Uncle Sam. Young Moore
was. turned over to the county au-
thorities and will have to answer to
the charge Of false pretense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
STATE BONDS
BOUGHT BY
JOHNSON

Oklahoma City. July Ill H.
Nakdimen. who purchased si,750,0oO
worth OF state public building bonds
two years ago, Wednesday announced
the sale Of s25OOoo worth Of the bonds
to the First National bank Of Chicl,a-
sha, which practically completes the
sale by him OF the entire issue.
The sale was made through Ben f.
Johnson, vice president Of the First
National bank at Chickasha, which
according to its official statement, is
one OF the strongest banking insiitu-
tions in the state. The sale Of this
bank is the largest single transfer OF
the bonds that has been made, accord.
ing to Mr Nakdimen.
OF the original purchase Of si,7Sn,-
900, including II different series, Mr..
Nakdimen has succeeded in selling ali
with the exception of small portion
Of three series and every sale was tc
an Oklahoma bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
Going After Funds To
Advertise College

should get the needed money at once
il we are to accomplish the desired
results"
The state makes no appropriation
for advertising and unless the citizens
come forward with donations nothing
can be done. President Eskridge Is
anxious to increase the enrolment in
the school next year and he says he
can do 1t II he has funds for adyer-
tlsing,
1t is believed that the business bene-
fits resulting from adding a hundred
or more girls to the student body will
more than compensate for the amount
spent for advertising and at the same
time the publicity given to the insti-
tuition win make it stronger in the
minds Of the people Of the state at
large, rendering It easier to combat
any fight that may be made on the
school in the future,
The soliciting committee is com
posed Of Mayor Burton, Jonas Cook,
B B, Barefoot and DR.. Eskridge. They
hope to receive a respectful hearing
and ready response from every citi
ZEN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
FORCES ARE
CLOSING IN
BIJii6ARS
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, July 1.-THE Greek, servian
and Romanian armies are today
rapidly closing in on the Bulgarians.
It is reported in Belgrade that the
Serbs stormed Julikamik yesterday,
routing the Bulgars' right wing, the
casulties being enormous.
The advance OF the Roumanians
against Bulgaria is still unopposed. 1t
is believed that they will not pass
the line bounding the territory claimed
as reward for their neutrality
Sofia adviees report that Thracian
Christians are fleeing toward Bulgaria
before the Turkish advance It is be-
lieved that the Turks intend to at
tempt to retake Adrianople.
The Bulgars sank two torpedo boats
and steamers in the Danube to pre-
vent capture by Roumanians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17

Beginning tomorrow the committee
recently appointed to raise funds to
advertise the Women's College plan
to make q wh.slwind campaign in the
city, hoping III few days to have
subscribed d sufficient sum to put the
institution on the map in box-car let
ters.
The committee has held back while
awaiting action by the state board Of
affairs on the dormitory Now that
the contract for the building is soon
to be let and definite announcement
can be made that the dormitory wAi
be ready for occupancy by the first
Of the year, it is proposed to launch
a strong line Of advertising with a
view to placing the college properly
before the people and setting new
record in enrolment next year
Ada, Alya, lonkawa and other
towns that have state schools, have
each raised from $1,000 to $500 for
sicid B B. Barefoot, a
member Of the committee. "Chicka-
sha should do equally as much for her
school. The time is short and we
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
BIG CATCH
REPORTED

The fish story season that appar-
emily has been productive Of poor re-
suits, opened reasonable well this
this morning when party returned
from the Washita with an opener in
the chronicles Of the summers sport
The fish haven't grown to the proper
tions Of a whale yet that will prob
ably come not before August 1st to
18th. The entire catch has been
thrown into a lu Up sum this trip.
every member Of the party sticking
remarkably to the same story. The
party was composed of Carol Nc
Gehes, W.a Linn, Neal Foster and
Henry Knox. They fshed in the
neighborhood Of Lucille last night, had
fish for breakfast and brought home
100 pounds Nobody has been found
who saw the flsh. but they caught em
all right because they said they did.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

Il was very much interested in what
Dr. Dawson had to say in last nights
Express regarding disease spreading
by flies. / am with him for believe
he is right. These places should be
cleaned up at once. Everybody should
take an interest in the cleaning pro
cess and cooperate with the city
health department in abating the
nuisances mentioned by DR.. Dawson.
The trouble is that people become
negligent and need waking up from
time to time. Everybody knows in a
way that these conditions exist but
they need to have the real truth
brought home to them along the lines
that Dr. Dawson is pursuing"
F. j. GAMBLE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17

AeiebKdm Dy United Press.
Washington, July 1.-THE president
sees no reason as yet for any change
in the attitude Of this nation IN Re.
gard to Mexico. He does not regard
the present crisis" as any more acute
than it has been many times since bel
assumed office.
This was learned today following .
conference Of the president with sena
tor Bacon, chairman Of the senate for.
eign relations committee. The presi.
dent is expected to make public his
exact position this afternoon.
The White House refused to com.
ment on the attack on the president
made by E Eterio De La Garaz. it,
the Huerta representative. before hs
sailed for Mexico today. The attack
was treated lightly, particularly that
portion declaring that John Bassett
Moore state department counselor
and Secretary Bryan favored the
recognition Of the Huerta government.
It is persistently reported today that
Ambassador Wilson will not return to
his post after his conference with the
president, and that Secretary
o'shaughnessy would continue to rep
resent the United States in Mexico
City. Bryan is out Of the city on /
lecture trip and there we're no new
developments in his department
Commenting upon the announce
ment early in the day that Ambaasa-
dor Henry Lane Wilson had been sum
moned from Mexico City to confer
with President Wilson regarding the
situation in Mexico, Secretary Bryan
Wednesday night said this step had
been in contemplation for some time.
He refused to discuss suggestion
that this statement indicated the am
bassadoE recall was not brought
about by the action OF the diplomatic
body in Mexico City in formulating a
joint complaint against the attitude 0f
the United States toward the Hnerta
government.
The secretary would not confirm or
deny reports Of the meeting Of foreign
representatives in Mexico
President Wilson recently has IL.
seived number " reports IRON iadir
Fidual Americans, not connected vita
the state department. upon Mexican
conditions, so that he will be prepared
to take up the discussion with the am
bassador with considerable personal
knowledge on the subject
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
CHINESE in
Pan A M A
PROBLEM

Telegram BY United Press.

ASAc6IdM D5 OHit6u Fresd
Panama, July l7.-The Chinese situ-
alton which has arisen in this republic
rivals the Japanese question Of Cali.
fornia and is quite likely to involve
the United States more or less seri.
ously before it is settled. This is the
belief today Of Panama government
officials.
New laws. directed against the
Chinese residents Of Panama, recently
passed, together with official DEGREES
issued by President Perras, will practf
cally legislate the Chinese out of this
section of Central America, a spot
where they have been steadily grow
ing in numbers for many years. Fail
ing to get any satisfaction from the
Panamanian government the Chinese
Republic has appealed to Washington
for help and holds that the United
States must see that the Chinese resi-
dents Of Panama are given CONNER
eial protection.
The new laws come pretty close to
taxing anything and everything a
chinaman in Panama does. The
Chinese merchants claim that they pay
nearly 10 per cent. of the import Gus
toms duties of the country yet, under
the law. their chamber Of commerce
here is to be taxed $1,000 gold a
month, which win drive it out Of ex.
1stence
The social and religious organiza-
tions are heavily taxed, the Chinese
stores are restricted as to the class Of
goods they may sell, the members of
the race are required to register fre-
quently-and pay fee each time
and other restrictions are placed al
most upon their every move.
The Chinese claim that this is in
direct violation Of the Panamanian
constitution, which guarantees equal
rights to the citizens Of all nations
( They also charge that when Ameri
can Minister Dodge. acting on instruc
tions from Washington, appealed tc
the Panama government he was prom
ised that the laws would be made less
drastic, but the matter was then al
lowed to rest.
The laws Of Panama do not permi
Of test of the constitutionality o
amy new law unless the president AM
his cabinet disagree on that law
There has been no disagreement oi
; the Chinese situation.
The Chinese Of Panama Of centra
, America are a thrifty, Industrious lot
b They never mix up in any Of the pc
litical affairs Of the nations and thei
dollars have done much to put man
of these nations on firmer fnancia
, footing. The credit Of the Gaines
; merchants Of Panama ranks yer
: high with the wholesalers Of the Tn
: ted States from whom they bu
heavily
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
CORN COOP AT rurrlE.

HE. Green. the Tuttle banker, who
was here today on business, says the
corn IN that vicinity has suffered no
great damage. "lf we have no hot
winds and get a rain within 10 days,
well have a big crop" said he. Corn
looks good and very little Of it is fired,
although in some cases the tassel is
damaged. On the whole the prospects
are exceptionally good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
IS TAKEN
TO AUSTIN

Chief W. J. Morris Of Austin. Texas,
arrived in the city last night, return
ing this morning with McMahan, the
alleged bad check artist, arrested
here.
According to Chief Morris, Nc
Mahan is wanted on three charges in
Austin, one in Fort Worth and one
in Dallas, all for passing bad checks.
McMahan had nothing to say aud did
not demand reQuisition papers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17

Il believe DR. Dawson is on the
right track l think these nuisances
should be cleaned up, not only should
be cleaned up, but must be- unless
the people want an epidemic Of ty-
phoid or other disease In some cases
whore surface closets exist. the own
ers are probably not able TO have it
connected with the sanitary sewer
III these cases, i believe that the city
should see that they keep Il clean,
and should furnish them with disin.
fectant TO use therein and See that
they use it. During the extremely hot
weather, too much care cannot be
taken to preserve the health Of the
city
W WAvcrp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17

ington and turned them over to the
committee He refused 10 say who
had contributed to the fund Of the
councll but he will be examined at
length later and the committee will
undertake to make him tell what
manufacturers contributed and what
amounts they gave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
Ferdinand for Peace.

Sofia, July 17.-Czar Ferdinand to-
day telegraphed King Charles Of
Roumania that he was ready to enter
into peace negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
Statement from White House Ex-
pected this Afternoon Presi-
dent Treats Lightly Al
tack Made by Agent
Telegram BIZ United Press
Berlin, July l7--It was denied All
the war office today Germany had de-.
manded that the United States pro.
teet foreign interests in Mexico.
Plot Against Consul.
Telegram by United Press.

Eagle Pass, Texas, July 1.-THE dis.
coyery today that the official recorda
Of the American consulate at Pidreas
Negras, Mexico, had been removed
to the American side within the past
"a hours, gave rise to a report Of the
discovery of a Plot to dynamite the
consulate and assassinats Consul
Luther Ellsworth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
Heat WAVE
IS CHECKED
A44&44ee44e9eev

Q W# %@ Q , > . @@# . 3 y
= iaA z
= Telegram by United Press. :
= Chicago, July Scattered !
= showers over the region west =
= Of the Mississippi brought re- I
: lief today from the severe heat
= wave.
= The heat has caused seven
= deaths and forty prostrations 4
= from Chicago 10 the Rockies 4
+ during the past "a hours.
A44A444*s944e49 49S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17
ENGLISH AVIATOR KILLED.


, Telegram by United Press.
+ Salisbury, Eng, July H..
= Mai. A. Hewetson, British
= army aviator, was killed today
= when his monoplane collapsed
= at height Of two hundred
: feet.
4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-17

j W KAYsER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

vibrations which travel in every didec-
ton, says the Christian Herald. The trac-
ing out of these vibrations and their ac-
curate measurement is new problem
among builders. This problem of feeling
the pulse of buildings is not limited to
great cities, but often arises in com
paratively small towns throughout the
country. Let train dush past the foun-
dations of a high building. or even low
one. or powerful windstorm beat against
it's walls and the entire structure may
vibrate like a giant tuning fork Incl
dentally, the problem is well UNDER
stood that accidents from excessive VII
bration are practically unheard of. The
cradle may rock but it never falls.
The measurement of the pulselil1e Vi
bratons Is made much the same as those
of an earthquake and almost as accurate
~. The marvelously delicate intruments
which are depended upon for these rec
ords trace curious pulsing lines which
show at a glance just how vida an are
the building swings through and how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

people are just drazy about learning the
bagnpes and hearing them played
Starcl1 mentioned the Crown Prince cf
Montenegro as among the well known
people for whom he has made bagpipes
and named 1925 as the price Of the most
expensive set of pipes he has made. these
Being mounted with ivory, silver and gold.
ordinary retail prices. he said range
rom H7.J0 for a set of miniature, or
hamber pipes. 10 $40 for a set Of military
pipes
Army Officers Are Pupils
Allen Doone, who Is now making sew
eral hundreds of pounds week as Il
piper I'M America. is one OF my pupils =
said Starck, 4 taught him to play what
are called the improved Scottish bagpipes.
Several sfof my pvesent pupils are British
army Officers ard, In my time, ] have
taught several society ladies'
Asked how long it took to learn the
baepires Starck replied:
''NVeel, it takes an average body about
six months TO learn}the pipes. well enough
to play. say. a wee. bit march on them.
The Barren Rocks of Aden' IS generally
one of the earliest tunes pupil learns
Every tune must be <memorized, OF course
"a pupil does not start on with the
bagpires. For thaAfirst month he learns
to play he chanter. reed instrument
The chanter is squieter and easter to handle
than q full set OF pipes, which weigh nine
pounds.
HThere are IA different. parts in sci
Of ba&pipes, added the piper. ''and the
wood psed has to be seasoned. partly In