davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
To Adopt Chi-Chi-ing Rules.

Chi-chi-ing rules, to be presented to
the freshman class for adoption, will
be made at meeting of representa-
tives of the sophomore class and the
Student Council at o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon. C. C. Brown,
president of the sophomores, is ar
ranging for method of choosing rep
resentatives from the different de-
partments of the class.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
For Sale.

Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone AS White. (29.tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
NJ. L. Grad to Manage 2OOO.acre Farm

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Filler passed
through Columbia yesterday on their
way to Sedalia. Mrs. Filler is a
daughter of Prof. R. H. Emberson and
student in the College of Arts and
Science last year. Mr.. Filler was
graduated from the College of Agri-
culture in 1912. After October Is,
Mr.. Filler will become farm manager
of Leonard Nelson's 2OOO-acre farm
near Pilot Grove.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02

This simp would like to lamp Iron
Tail"
It was circus man talking. The
words were addressed to tall Indian
who stood at the steps of a sleeping
car belonging to the "1O1" show.
Me like to seeum famous chief.
This from the "simp", cub reporter
who feared the redskin would not
understand the language of the circus
man.
Hes a newspaper gink," confined
the circus man, "and he wants to get
the old man on woman suffrage or
the Tango"
"Oh, 1 see," said the Indian. You
want an interview with the chief. If
you wait here few minutes, l shall
go and ask him to come"
The Indian mounted the steps of
the sleeping car, and the circus man
walked away in the darkness toward
the end of the long line of cars where
the first wagons from the circus
grounds were being loaded The cub
stood a moment in silence the Il shall
ringing in his ears. Then he followed
the Indian up the steps to get a
glimpse ito the car. Contrary to his
expectations, the interior was not
decorated with bows, arrows, war
feathers and Indian blankets. Tiers
of hunks rose on each side of the car.
Wrinkled squaws, bellies of the tepee,
gay braves and papooses were packed
in the aisle This was private
grounds and the cub retreated.
He waited outside for some time.
Out at the big top" the famous chief
had appeared decked in paint and war
feathers. He had been introduced as
the great Sioux chief, the most typi-
cal aborigine living in America today
whose profile had been chosen by the
United States Government to appear
on the fiVe-cent pieces to be issued
from its mints." But when the chief
appeared he was without his paint
and feathers. He was bent and wrink-
led. Over his shoulders hung a long
blanket He looked like one of those
drawings you have seen in which a
redskin stands at the top of a great
mountain 'and sadly reads his doom
Inf aI-h hn
chief was sleepy.
He walked down the steps.
This big chief Iron Tails?" said the
cub, as he extended his hand and tried
to look as much as possible like
reservation mounted police.
Me Chief Iron Tails" grunted the
Indian, and his face beamed like Wal
ligfords as the Interpreter told him
that he was standing before a re-
preventative of the great American
press. Lines of wrinkles extended
from his mouth like radii from the
center of circle, and his black,
squinty eyes shone beneath thin black
eyebrows that resembled little arcs
You like to travel with paleface
circus and do Indian war dance?'
uttered the cub, and the Indian in
terpreter smiled.
Me likum paleface wampum," said
the chief, and the cub, playing for an
opening to think up question, pulled
out box of cigarettes.
Chief Iron Tail smokum?" asked
the cub.
The chief grunted and extracted a
cigarette. The cub produced a match,
but the chief ignored that sort of |
light. He walked over to torch that |
was sticking in the ground, picked up |
a chip and applied it to the torch.
Then he lit the cigarette.
The chief drew deep puff of smoke
into his lungs, and it issued slowly
from his nose and mouth as he began
talking to the Interpreter
"The chief says he wants to 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02

Trunk misplaced:-If anyone has
trunk by mistake please notify the
Missourian. Phone 55. (26,tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02

Between Gentry Ave. and
Virginia place on Hit and Conley, a
pearl turquoise La Valliere. Reward
for return to Missourian office or
Phone 559 (29,6p)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02

For Sale:-Board and room prlVl-
lege in Sampson Hall. Call at room
5, Academic Hall. (2S,3tp)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
Telephone your want ads TO tne
Missourian. Phone 55.

Lost-Gold cuff button with letters
"a r" on it. Please return 507 Rol-
Inns. Phone 1872 Red. Q,2tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
Called Home by Illness.

Miss Marguerite MCGOWAN left
here Tuesday for her home in Kan
sas City. Miss MCGOWAN has been
called home because of the illness of
her mother.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
A. ]. Never Attends State Fair

Arthur ]. Meyer, assistant to the
dean of the College of Agriculture,
went to Sedalia today to attend the
State Fair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02
Classified Want Ads

To nt:-Two rooms on End floor
for young men. Modern, light and
heat. 507 Hit. Phone 372 Q,5c)
For Rent:-Two furnished rooms
only one block from Academic Hall.
705 Hit st
Well-lighted, furnished rooms in a
modern house, with or without board.
Girls or married people preferred.
II South Sixth. Phone 74S green. If
To Rent:-Large 3rd floor southern
exposure, 1-2 block from campus.
Rate reasonable. 907 Lowry. Phone
OIL BLACK. Q,4c)
Most commodious and neatly fur
nished rooms with board, for young
ladies, at SO4 Hillcrest. Everything
first class. tf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-02

Watch for the advertisement of the
Pratt lot sale Thursday, October 9 at
? p. m. on the premises. W. S. Pratt.
(2S,11tc.l
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
MUST CARRY
 LOCAL TRAFFIC
Corporation Commission Is- sues Order Instructing Santa Fc to Carry Local Passcngcrs on Wcstbound Limited

The corporation commission Nester- day handed down. an order in the case recently heard by that body against the Santa Fc railway system requiring that road to honor trans portation on it's west bound trans continental limited train. number 3. from and between points at which the train stops for the purposes of obtaining either equipment or sup plies. The Pullman Palace Car com panN is made co-defendant with the Santa Fe company. and the or der is effective against that com paHy also.
 It was claimed by the railroad company when the case was first started that the transcontinentaI limited trains were not put on the line for the purpose of accommodate ing the local. or semi-IoCal travel. hut il was shown in the evidence at the hearing. that the order denying the right of Arzonians to ride on the train between points at which the train was obliged to stop. except Will Hams and Ash Fork. was not issued until the referendum vote of the three cent fare bill had been record Cd as in favor of the bill
 There are five more towns in Ari- Znna where the train stops as much as ten minutes. other than the two stated above at which places passen- gers were not allowed to complete their journey. and to which places interstate tickets were not sold these towns are Winslow. Holbrook. Flag staff and Kingman. and SeIigman. Gnder the order of the commission. If obeyed, the local travel of Ari- Zona will now be able to ride on the west bound train. which runs through the towns referred to in the day time, and is when used a great con venience to the travellers along the line.
 In addition to the above the com omission yesterday issued an order to all the railroads of the state setting a date for the hearing. in conncc- uon with the investigation of the excess fares or train fares charged by the roads within the state This hearing will be held before the com mission on March at 10 o'clock in the morning. As basis for the proposed order the commission pro- poses to abroEatc the charging of all train fares and excess fares It has been the custom for conductors to charge a greater rate per mile for passengers who board the trains at places where there are no depots. and who get on without purchasing a ticket. It is this practice at which the order is aimed
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
|S
 ON IN PHOENIX
Ancient Arabic Order Noblcs of the Mystic Shrine, Fl Zaribah Tenn pie, Holding Annual Ses- sion in Local Oasis

On this. the fourteenth day. third month, of 1881 Ancient Arabic Or der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Fl Zarihah Temple, begins the annual ceremonial session. There will be one whole day of fun and business. Then there will be a grand ball to- morrow night
 A handsome program for the occa- sion has been issued, announcing the various festivities which are to in clude a banquet In the words of the shrine
 The temple bells are tinkling out the glad tidings The Muczzin cries aloud from the lofty minarets, so hearIlen to. his call Many moons have WaNed and Waned since the last caravan set out for the holy city. While We have rested from our la bors, the burning sun and refreshing rains have again covered our sterling sands with verdure and bloom. A large crop of novices are awaiting the harvest. and it is therefore de- creed that our portals again yaWn to their utmost. that these wandering sons of the desert may find shelter and protection under the goodly dome of our temple and become learned in the mysteries of our order.
 "A special dispcnsation has been granted by Imperial Potentate Illus trious Noble William J Cunningham may Allah protect him) to receive and ballot on petitions and confer the order of the Mystic Shrine.
 "A business meeting will be held at 3 o'clock D. m All petitions should be in the hands of the recorder not later than o'clock p. m but the sooner the better
 Street parade tweather permitting at o'clock D. m.. under the direc- tion of captain of patrol. The poten- tate requests every noble to join the procession in full dress with fez and claws IL is impossible to describe in this publication the details of this gorgeous pageant. At s o'clock comes the ceremonial session under the guidance of Director Mauk
 Prom o'clock ?. m.. and during the rest of the evening a buffet lunch, at which you will neither hunger nor thirst will be spread in the banquet hall
 "A grand ball will be given at the Arizona School of Music. Saturday evening. Dancing from D. m to r D. m. Music by Bcsse orchestra. To secure admission each noble must show his green and white card None but nobIes and their ladies may pass the outer guard. Wear your fcz and happy smile. if nothing else"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

jan. former rebel emissary to Wash ington, who returned late today from the rebel camp below Juarez. He spoke for General Jose Inez Salazar. rebel commander in chief. who con- trol4 more than two thousand troops.
 Mexico cannot stand another rev olution," declared Lujan. Tt would ruin tho country. No matter how unsatisfactory the present situation may be. we will try to satisfy the popular demand by political. rather than armed strife"
 Tn revelation to Emilio Vasqucz Gomez. who announced his claim to the provisional presidency before General Huerta was not made clear Lujan said that that Gomez was with Salazar. While the rebel chief accepted the Gomez claim. the ad- justment hoped for in the event Hucrta' cabinet gives guarantee of public lands. particularly in Chihua- hua state will be distributed accord ing to the former promises of Ma Gcro.
 He said the concrete plan would be offered Huerta by the rebel dele gates who will leave in a few days for Mexico City on the trip from SaIazars camp, Luian will be ac- companied by Attorney Manuel Garza Aldape named today as Mexican minister of agriculture Aldapc it is said will deliberate before accepting the office. Neither is it certain that
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
NEW FEDERAL
 OFFICE DONE
Contractors Engineer Can Find No Item Left Out ill Making of Govern ment Office Building; Workmcn Leave

After being finished and declared finished, the new Phoenix federal building is now announced officially finished. It happened yesterday when the building contractor, W. NJ. Max well. discovered he had done all that was contained in the contract, bundled his tools together and began the short period of loafing that will preface the beginning of another job. Literally as well as figuraGvely. the new post office is done The office force nr the contractor, being his secretary. departed for other places yesterday. Foreman Gale is sticking around after having let the men go and will occupy himself in taking slants at this and that part of the building to see if it has aged any since he helped erect it. Gale awaits orders from his superior about turning over the property to the postmaster.
 The only work that remains to be done before the building k accepted by the government k the electrical contracting and a few touches here and there on the elevator. The wiring will take at least another week. and the lift will be ready in q day Or two.
 The elevator has stood a severe test called the drop test It has been dropped. The ropes were cut and the cage allowed to hang on its safety supports. which worked to perfection Another test was the raising of the maximum load of one ton the height of the building
 Three carloads of furniture are on the way to the Phoenix office With the installation of this consignment all the interior furnishings Of the building will be in place and the of- fices ready for their occupants. The postal force. here expects to be in the new building about the middle of April at the latest.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
NEW HUDSONS
 HAVE ARRIVED
Husky Little Roadster Calls
 Forth Rapt Admiration; McCondra and Hocvc Congratulate Themselves on Newest Order of Cars

Some Hudsons came to town yes terdaY. They were three, and gray beauties at that. The shipment was unioaded yesterday afternoon and the cars sent down town to the NJ and H. sales company headquarters One was roadster, a long, low, slippery looking car that went right out and grabbed the heart of every auto lover who saw it. It is the same chassis. same engine. hood. frame. class and equipment as the bigger touring car, but it has some extra things about it that make it worth just as much. The back of the body is a roomy space for dress suit cases. about three of them. all the two passengers can want to take along on any ordinary journey. Then the top of the back is so fixed that a man can lash on more baggage.
 The frame is long, as long as that of the touring car. That makes the car look low built, even more so than some undcrslungs
 The three new cars do not differ in any material point from the other 1913 models the M and H sales com pany has just disposed of since the first of the year. Of course there arc one or two little wrinkles such as are continually being added to motor cars. but in all the main features the machines are the same.
 "Aint they k-nifty," was all Lon H"oye could say, and Jack McCondra chimcd in. They are some cars. bu'ceve mel"
 All this shipment is about spoken for, and the salesmen think they will be able to sell right away. There are more Hudsons on the road. any Way now. so there will not be a long wait before the stock is up again.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
ANOTHER THREE CENT
(Continued from Page One)

And be it further provided that upon any railroad operating within the state of Arizona, making applica- tion to the Arizona corporation com mission under the provisions of this section to be exempt from the opera = tion of this section. if said application shall be accompanied by an affidavit showing facts that said roalroad can not earn a just and reasonable com penSation for services rendered by it to the public, if not permitted to charge more than three cents per mile for the transportation of passengers within this state. then, and in such case. the operation of this section shall be suspended pending said hear ing upon said application and until final judgment rendered by the Ari- zona corporation commission upon tnc same.
 Sec, 2, Any company Pr corpora
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

tion, operating railroad. as provided in the preceding section, that shall violate any provisions of this act. shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
 meanor. and upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than fifty dol
 lars C$50.0O) and not more than one
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

Colonel David De La Fucntc. Sal aZar's chief of staff and q cabinet member will accept the cabinet po- sition offered by Huerta. \ telegram was received today by Lujan from ROdolfO Reyes a son of the deceased general of that name. and a Hucrta cabinet member. Reyes assured the northern revolutionists that their cause is in the minds of those in power at the national capital It asked that De La Fuente and Aldapc hasten to Mexico City to accept cab inet positions. II is said that General Rabago. commander of the northern military zone, with headquarters at Chichuahua has received orders to suspend hostilities against tine rebels.
 The name of Pascul OrozcO, Jr.. is affixed to message congratulating Generals Diaz and MondraGon for their activity in the Mexico City revolt. Huerta was not mentioned. The mes sage was telegraphed today to Mexico City It was brought here by a cour- fer from a point one hundred miles south of Juarez, where the missing general was reported by the rebel agents to DG located. rom otlltI sources it was declared that OrOZCo. if living, is writing his correspondence from some hiding place in the United States. Attorney Aldape left tonight for San Antonio, Texas, where he eX- poets to receive direct communication from Huerta regarding the cabinet of fer. So far he has refused to commit himself either in accepting or refusing the position
 Sonoro to Decide.
 CANANEA. Feb. 20.-A special ses- sion of the Sonora state congress has been called to determine the attitude of the state with respect to the ap- pointment of Huerta to the presidency Many expressed the belief that Sonora will declare itself still for the support of MaderO. The session will be held carly next week and members from this section of the state are areadv leaving for HermOsillo. With the exception of isolated cases of footing. conditions in the state are peaceful. Ten men under Rafael Campa, footed the NOgaleS ranch of the Cananea cattle company last night. Three foreigners. two Ger mans and one Frenchman, are said to have been in the party of raiders.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
MAIL FOR MEXICO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN ANTONIO Feb 20-Morc than eight tons of mail destined to Mexico was shipped from San An tonic postoffice today t. New or leans where it will be reshipped t. Havana, there to be taken aboard a vessel for Vera Cruz The mail has accumulated since the train service on the direct line from Laredo to MeXico City Mas Giscontinned
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
EASILY UNDERSTOOD

Host-EXcuse me. That's my phone At phone: Oh yes. Whats that? You can't give me the hour you promised I could have tomorrow? Oh, that's all right. No. no; it doesn't incommode me in the least Any other time will do. Don't men, tion it. Good bye
 Friend that must have been your dentist
 HOSt-It was
 Fresh ranch eggs 20c at Mckee's-- Advertisement. td
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

hundred dollars C$1oo,oO) for each cf- fense. Each and every violation shall constitute d separate offense
 Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 1. Whereas this act requires an early operation to preserve public
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21

peace. health and safety. an emcr- gency is hereby declared to exist and
 this act shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage and it's approval by the governor. and is
 hereby exempt from the operation of the referendum provisions of the state
Arizona republican., 1913-02-21
M iDERO WILL PROBABLY
(Continucd from Page One)

plan as formed in the Madero rev "lution and later accepted by all revolutionary elements. The sale of public land on easy payments will be asked.
 We demand the fulfImcnt of the land grant clause before taking sides in Inc naltnr- sail AIanueI L. I1u-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-03
Ev
NEVADA HAY AND CATTLE

A curious condition confronts Nevada ranchers at the pres
ent time. For weeks past a very high price for hay has been
predicted but the high price failed to materialize. Hay Is deh'-
cred at a very reasonable price and holders who imagined that
alfalfa would be about $14 in the stack are glad to dehve II al
sl2. Some excellent timothy is being delivered at the same
figure.
There are several causes governing the present low prlce o.
hay. Many ranchers in Carson valley have been in the habit OF
saving over large quantities of hay in the hope OF realizing a hlgh
price.
Thousands of tons have been kept until they have spoiled and
in consequence the ranchers re gradually getting over the habft.
1t was expected that many thousand head OF stock would be
driven over here to feed, but this has not materlahzed. Cattle
r. scarce both in California and Nevada and getting scarcer
every week.
Mason valley, which usually feeds large herds OF beef cattle
from California, has hardly any cattle to winter and the hay has
dropped to four dollars a ton in the stack.
Nevada has been pretty thoroughly raked by cattle buyers
and the ranges are now bare of live stock.
1t seems u pity that in Nevada many men cannot keep their
own cattle to winter instead of depending on other people.
California cattle men make a profit bringing their stock over
here to winter. Why cant Nevada cattle men raise their own
stock and feed their own hay. They would find it very prOfita-
much bigger profit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-03
. NAVAL ACADEMY APPOINTMENT

James Fife, Jr, Of Reno. has been appointed by Senator
Newlands as principal for the appointment to the naval academy.
Fife vas appointed as the result of an examination held at the
University of Nevada recently, he having passed highest and
being the only competitor who came up to the requirements. The
official examination will be held in February and there is yet a
chance for two aternates to be nominated by Senator Newlands
Full information as to the requirements may be obtained by adj
dressing Captain Applewhite of the University of Nevada, Reno,
who has had charge of the competitive examinations for Senator
Newlands. 1t has been the custom of Senator Newlands each
year, in order to avoid favoritism in these appointments to the
naval and military academies, to hold competitive examinations
at the university and to appoint the principal and alternates from
among the participants in these examinations according to their
standing in such examinations.
These appointments are considered highly desirable, to the
young men Of other states, and there is considerable rivalry to
secure them, but the young men of Nevada have not sought them
so eagerly, either from lack of knowledge as to their value or
lack of interest. Either one of these academies opens up a fine
career for a young man as he is educated and trained at govern
ment expense and upon graduation is made an officer and ha,
a life position at good pay with good chances for promotion and
honorable service.