davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
NORTHERN ARMY OF DICTATOR,
NOW AT BORDER, BANKRUPT;
THREATENS A MuTINY. .
DEMAND DIMMED|ATEPAY
FEDERAL SOLDIERS TO cross TO
AMERICAN SOIL UNLESS
WAGE IS PAID.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Preside, Tex, Dec. 10.-With Gen
Salvador Mecado's northern division
of the Mexican federal army practi-
cally bankrupt, and with the soldiers
threatening mutiny unless they are
paid, every restraint was enforced to
prevent general rush of the federals
across the river from Ojinaga, Mex,
into United States territory.
Driven from Chihuahua city, where
point where communication could be
opened, the army, representing the
strength of the Huerta government in
the north, reached the border with
an empty treasury.
The future of the army was said to
depend upon the nature of responses
to urgent demands for money sent to
Mexico City.
General Mercado himself before
evacuating Chihuahua and thus turn
ing it over to the rebels, gave as one
reason for his act the lack of money
with which to pay his troops. =
The appearance of his financial
agents on the American side soon af-
ter the arrival of the troops at Ojin-
aga, and the fact that General Ynez
Salazar and other officers at once
communicated with Mexico City, were
no surprise to American army Off
cials who were apprised of condi-
tions.
A crowd of federal troops stood on
the banks of the river and shouted
over to the American side that they
would desert If attacked by rebels.
1t was reported that the rebels
around Ojinaga were rapidly increas-
ing and that force of 1000 was ex-
pected soon.
Luis Terrazas, the richest man in
Mexico, who fled from Chihuahua, ar
rived at Ojinaga, surrounded by q
bodyguard of 1000 federals.
Meantime, civilian and federal refu-
gees from Chihuahua continued to
pour into Ojinaga in their long flight
from the state capital.
1t was thought that General Villa,
who recently occupied Chihuahua. 1S0
miles from Ojinaga. would soon pre-
pare for a pursuit of the federals.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Asks ss,ooo,ooo for state Land Board

Denver.-The settlement of Colora-
do farm lands is seriously affected
through the inability of the state to
use the school fund for loans and de-
velopment purposes, in the opinion OF
Volney T. Hoggatt, register of the
State Land Board, who addressed the
Denver Real Estate Exchange. I'VE
have state school fund of $4,000, 900.
which should be available to loan to
the farmers at six per cent interest, -
he said. According to the Colorado
statutes, the State Land Board should
have charge of the fund to loan out for
the development of irrigated districts,
for one thing. The state should not
be afraid of it's own investments"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Auto Receipts Are SCOPES.

Denver.-The Denver automobile
owners who wish to retain their
present numbers, on state motor H.
cense tags must file their applications
for the 1914 licenses before January
1, according to Secretary of State
Pearce. Fourteen thousand tags to be
used next year are on their way to
Denver from the manufacturing plant
in Baltimore, Md. For five months
ending December 1, license money
collected amounted to $60,263.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
No Fair Building, But 100000 Exhibit

Denver.-Governor Ammons. in con-
ference with the mining committee of
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, de-
cidcd to give up the plan of erecting
a Colorado building on the grounds
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. The
committee decided to confine its ef-
forts to sending a suitable display in.
stead. 1t was suggested that n fund
OF 100000 be raised for the exhibit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Farmer. Ready for Pueblo Meet.

Pueblo-The decision of the State
Agricultural College to hold the an
nuaI farmers week In Pueblo during
the week of Dec. 30, In conjunction
with the Midwinter Exposition and
short course, insures large attend
arce. and extensive plans are being
made for the event. It is expected
that agricul.urists from many parts Of
Colorado will be here.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Low Death Rate In Denver.

Denver.-The mortality table pre-
pared by the city health department
for November shows total Of $50
deaths, which is below the normal
death rate for cities Of Denver's size.
OF this number tuberculosis claimed
fifty-five. OF which six cases were
contracted In Denver. The table in
part follows: tuberculosis. 80; ty.
phoid. 4; scarlet fever, 4; diphtheria,
5; pneumonia, 81: senility. IL; sui.
cides, 4; accidental deaths. 0; homi.
cldes, 2.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Club Women Want Federal Jobs.

Denver.-The ignoring OF Colorado
women in appointments to federal po-
sitions has .esulted in letters OF pro-
test to President Wilson and Senators
Sliafroth and Thomas from members
OF the Jane Jefferson Club and the
Colarado Equal Suffrage Association.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Handsome Is as Handsome Does
Sanford-So you don't believe In
Judging man by his clothes?
Crabshaw-No, indeed! That's the
way we Judge a woman, and look how
we get fooled-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Verhoyansek, in northeastern 81
IBERIA, IL the coldest inhabited town In
the world. The winter minimum Ii 81
degrees below zero.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Propose to a girl in a canoe and
you'll have two chances Of being
thrown over.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros
Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrsa
teething, softens the gums, reduces innAmmar
tion. .allays pain. .cures wind collie SO bottlsAA
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11

Illinois has dairy herds valued Al
$29, 1904.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-11
Huerta Election Declared Void.

Mexico City.-The Mexican Con,
gress declared the recent election
void.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Mrs. V. B. Butner went to
Higginsville Tuesday evening
for a visit.
Miss Nell Russell of Kansas
City arrived Tuesday evening
for a visit here with Miss Fannie
Primer.
Mrs. A.. L. james and Mrs. A.
). LOOMS went to Kansas City
Wednesday morning for a visit.
Z. L. Kenney, Robert Horn,
ferd Bates, Jr., and Emil
sehencks went to Kansas City
Wednesday to spend the day on
business.
Miss Nina Meyer left Wed
nesday for New York CITY.
where she will attend the Column
VA University.
T. NJ. Swain and Worth Bates
went to Kansas City Wednes-
Gay to spend the day ON bust
ness.
MISS Carrie Field went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a
visit.
Raymond Rice and Elton Greer
returned to Kansas City We'd
nesday after attending the flu
neral Of w. Il. Greer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

less typhoid, better health for
tne farm family.
1t would impress upon us the
value of order and cleanliness,
anu once we had put the farm
scead in good shape we would
try to keep it so.
1t would insure an actual saw
ing IN dollars and cents by get
ting all machinery in shelter
and fixing up many things
which if neglected would soon be
gone to rack"
1t would mean the gathering
up of loose boards, some with
dangerous nails in them, and
might mean the saving of a
horse from injury, or what is Of
vastly more Importance, the
saving of some member Of the
family from lockjaw, bloodpCis-
On, or perhaps death.
1t would enable us to get rid
CT rat harOors and insect breed
ng pIaces-to get ready to grow
a big crop next year and to save
it.
Ii would make the farm, now
the best place to live. a still bet
tlr place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12

Miss Mary Marquis left Wed.
nesday for Little Rock, Arkan
sas, where she will teach in the
public school
Miss Bess Melton Of Mangum,
Oklahoma, who has been visiting
Miss Anna Wood Eggleston, left
Wednesday Tor Virginia 70 en-
ter college.
Mrs. r. T. Mansfield and
daughter from Guthrie, Okla
homl' arrived Tuesday evening
for a visit here With Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 6. Crenshaw.
Miss Elliott Todhunter went
to Kansas City Tuesday even
ing for a visit.
Mrs. w A. Mackay Of sontb
Dakota and Miss Mayme Elliott
arrived Tuesday evening for a
visit here With Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Elliott
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
The Lexington InteIigenOer.
Corder Notes.

Mrs. Joe Peoples of Cclumbi'
is the guest Of Mrs. Nathan Cor
der.
Miss Elizabeth Kramer return
ed home saturday after a visit
ui Kansas City.
Schrcl started Monday
Mrs B.u~ and daggH.ee. Hiss
Irene. were in u~igclusvile We'd
resdar
Nr. Us Feard Of Marshall
was here Sunday.
Miss Bosiua Young visited Miss
MabIe Hefter here Sunday
Mss Naomi Kramer lett sun
day for Dover where she win
teach hool
Mr.. Lawrence Wehber of Con-
cordia visited here the last Of
the week.
Mr.. Walter Hefter of Hig-
ginsville spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Miss Christina Hammel Of
Sturgeon arrived Saturday to
go to school.
Miss Viola Gottam is attend
ing school here.
Mr.. Otis See is working at the
depot now.
Misses Maud Greer and Eva
Langley spent Sunday in Alma.
The Y. p. B. held their regular
meeting Tuesday Friday was
their tag day.
Mr.. Dale Wilson returned home
Saturday from Marshall.
Miss Lillian Buddcmeyer Of
Columbia arrived Friday to
teach the seventh and eighth
grades here this year.
Prof. Mitchell of Odessa ar
rived Friday to begin school.
The Chautauqua closed Mon
day night. 1t was the best and
most Intellectual thing that ever
came to Corder. 1t was enjoyed
and appreciated by all who at
tended. Corder has almost e.
nough subscriptions for another
Chautauqua next year.
Mr.. Arthur Weber of Alma
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore of
Lexington were here the last of
The week.
quite a lew from Lexington at
tended the ChautauQua here Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Y. Doak Of Dover visited
relatives here the first of the
week.
Misses Naomi and EXzine
Kramer were in IIiggiusyille Wed
nesday.
Mr., Harrison Cravens returned
TO his home in Bloomington, ILL.,,
Wednesday after a visit here
with relatives.
Mr.. Otto Ernestmeyer was in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
Before You Buy Feeding Cattle.

Before You Buy Feeding Cattle.
Get the Daily Drovers Tele-
gram so you will know what the
market is. You can't afford TO
handle live stock, or sell cattle.
hogs, sheep, horses, mules, grain,
lay or produce unless You know
tn market price. Unless YOU
set the Daily Drovers Telegram,
the leading market report and
farmers newspaper Of the coun.
try, you are liable to lose more
on every sale to pay for the Tel
egram for a year. Send in your
subscription through The Intel
hgencer and get both papers one
full year at the regular price Of
the Telegram alone.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12


The Tariff Reform Committee
ii the Reform Club of New York
which has been for many years a
leading influence throughout the
country IN the Democratic tariff
reform propaganda. has Just is
sued am open letter to the mem
beers of the United States Senate
in which severe criticism is made
of the increase i'm the Senate bill
over the rate of duty fixed by
the House of Representatives on
womens and children's gloves.
The tariff reform committee asks
tile Senators to accept the rate
dopted by the House, as it af-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed for Record in Re
cOrder's Office at Lexington,
Lafayette County, Missouri,
for week ending September
6, 1913. Compiled by Lafay-
cite Co. Abstract Co., Lexing-
ton, Mo.
Milton c. Shewalter and wife,
to Geo. w. Hackley, W. d. $500
NE. Sc and Is acres north side
Sc. Sc. 13-51-24.
Investment Exchange Co. to
Andrew Collett w, D., $4,000,
part E. NV. 4-49-25, 81 acres.
Joseph Baldus and wife to
Henry Henning, $12,4OO, w. NE.
E. NV. 36-49-29.
Claire J. McGrew to McGrew
Coal Co. @. c. d., $1.OO, all in
terest in lots 5, 6 and 20 feet w
side lot 7, First addition to Lex
ington, 90 acres north end E.
Sc. 33-5l-27, containing 70
acres, S. SW. Me-, N. NV. Sc,
Sc. NV. Sc, Sc. NV. Sc. s.
6O-27, SW. NE. 12-5O-28, part
E. SW. 12-5O-28, containing 81
acres, part w, Sc. 6-50-27. con-
aiming 212 acres, part W. Sc.
-5O-27 containing 8 acres, also
coal under other land.
Claire j. McGrew to Ed J. and
Jas. c. McGrew, @. c. d, S1.O0,
lots 4 and 5 and rs feet West
side lots 3 and 6, block "A, and
lot 2, block 81, First addition to
e~Xington.
William Giesecke to Ernest
Giesecke w. D.. $500, NJ lot 9,
lock L, Concordia.
Albert GilIen to Jos. A. and
Harry Meunier, w. D., $1,000. lots
z and 8, block 4, South Side ad.
aiJIon to Lexington.
Edward Aull and wife to Sd
ward Aull Coal Company, @. c..
$500, 1919 acres part NE.
SW. 36-5l-27, coal under north
NV. l, NE. NV. 1-5O-27,
part E. SW. 36,51-27.
John Petering and wife to Carl
Moeller, w. D., $500, part E.
NV. NV. 9-48-24.
Ben H. Leimkuehler to Louis
v. Leimkuehler, w. D. $3073.55
interest in part SW. 29-5O-24.
5. of c & A R. R., 1888 acres.
Isaac Vanmeter and wife to
A. Smith,, w. D. $1,000,
212 acres north side of s acres
south end w. NV. Sc. 1-48-28.
Chas. H. Stienmeyer and wife
to Lucy D. Baird, w. D. $3.50.
lot Z and 5 feet north side lot s,
in block 7, Patterson & Smiths
addition to Odessa.
Leonard z. Graham and wife
to Geo. H., Martin W. D., 5000,
lots Z, 8 and 8, block K, Bates
City.
Leonard z. Graham and wife
to Andrew c. Webb w. D.. $3.50,
VIZ lot 5 and lot 6, block K,
City.
Jas. c. McGrew and wife to
Claude W. Johnson, W. D. $500
80 feet East side lot 7, block 7,
First addition to Lexington.
Claude W, Johnson and wife to
Jas. c. McGrew, w. D. $4,000.
| and 10 feet east side lot 2,
block l, Taubman's addition to
Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
HigginsviLe Wednesday.

Higginsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Leonard ArgOod and little
daughter returned to their home
in Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Beaulah Bishop of In
dependence spent the week here
with friends and relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a T Q ia
w HY NOT

buy your Silks and Wool Dress Goods now, and make
up your Suits with the assistance of the Sewing
Schools? Why Not? There are two first class
Schools here. Why Not Investigate? You get far
better goods; better trimmings, better sewing, better
fitted and your Suit will cost very much less than the
Ready Made.
Our showing of Silks is extensive and elegant.
Our Wool Goods Stock is far and away ahead of any
previous showing. We are making the fight of our
lives to keep out shoddy goods and to protect home
talent. We Ask o Help. You will be doing a
good work and will Save Money. Come, See,
Help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
No SULZER VERDICT
COURT WILL PROB tBlN REACH
DECISION TODAY.
attorneys WIN Argue Question Of
Striking out Certain Evidence
This Morning

ALBANY. n. y, oct l8.-The high
/ court of Impeachment which is TO de-
eide the fate of Governor william
Sullor failed today TO report a YER
dict
After session of an hour and a
/ half virtually an Of which was held
ia secret. the court unexpectedly ud-
,curncd until n 80 o'clock tomorrow
10 permit further argument by coun-
sol relative to the testimony Of Allan
A. Ryan Ambassador Henry Morgan
thau and Duncan w. Peck, superin-
tendent Of public works
The testimony had 70 do with al
legged efforts of Governor Sulzer 10
suppress evidence against him and to
cp'ain political influence The Of
t.nscs alleged i'm this connection were
Not specified in the articles Of i'm
pcachmeut and upon the conycninR of
court today Judge Miller Of the CONT
4 appeals raised the question as to
whore they fitted in The executive
session at once followed.
When the public again was admit
ted II was announced by Presiding
Judge Cullen that the court desired
counsel TO argue whether the acts
orG conversations Of the governor
testified 10 by Peck, Morgenthau and
RYAN. can be considered az being acts
~ misconduct for which the respond
ert can be convicted under article 4.
or only corroboratlve evidence Of the
other allegations stated in the
charges and whether the court has
power TO amend the articles II they
are insufficient TO include those acts
80 as 10 include them"
The general belief tonight seemed
to Re that all sessions OF the court
hcroeforth would be in secret.
This was a rainy gloomy day and
supe~stltious persons who recalled II
was tho 9th day of the month saw
ali sorts Of III omens I'm tho Judges
berlnning their consideration OF the
evidence today
Although it had been generayy
kncwr for days that only two or three
hundred would De uhla to crowd their
way into tho galleries. this did not
dotcr several hundred persons from
surging into the capitol halls and at
tempting 10 get inside the court room /
after tho galleries were filled only
those who wore badges. or wcrc Nom F.
bers ~ tho court. got inside tho court .
room and the first comcr. were led I
into the galleries Most ~ them wcre
women Scores ~ spectators re-
mained around tho court room until
iong aftor tho court had adjourned .
Somebody started story that Gov .
crnor sulzcr was going 20 pay the .
court call and demand that he be .
hcord and there we're those who kept .
their eyes ON the elevators. expect
lnE rromenfarilv 20 500 tho governor .
stride through the halls and bcftre .
TIE Judges.
The hour NJ 'hc reconveriuz ~ the .
iirpeachment court tomorrow was sol
an hour and a hnlf later than usual .
IN ~ der that tho senatorial memhers .
o, the court might attend the session /
81 the legislature SGT for II o'clock. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
()|L ON BO|STEROlJS SEA Saved
MANY VOLTURNO Passengers

on the NoIurno. He became hys-
terical when Informed that they were
safe Mrs Eppele and Frouin being
aboard the LaTourainc bound for
layre and Abraham ON the Scydlit2
making for Baltimore
Mayor Kline in letter read at
meeting Of the Red cross emergency
relief committee tonight appealed to
citizens to a94st in the matter Of
caring for destitute survivors ON
their arrival here. Various organiza-
tioIs ana institutions are TO cooper
ate with the Red star company in re
ueying any distress.
LONDON oct 13.-The stories
told by the passengers Of the steam
ship Camauia and other liners which
Went TO the rescue Of the burning
NolWruo describe heroic efforts in
the face of almost insuperable diff
ncultles to save passengers and crew
of the doomed ship.
As yet information is lacking as to
how the fire originated but 1t is
shown that the fact that not more
lives were lost was due in the first
place TO the wireless and in the sec
ond TO Captain Barrs happy idea Of
calling the Narragansett for OIL
There is some discrepancies IN the
stories with regard to behavior Of the
crew, but it is significant that Of the
crew numbering g3, IS are reported
lost while most Of the officers re-
mained aboard and were eventually
rescued.
What issues clearly from all the
is that practically all the
lives were sacrificed in attempting 60
launch the boats before the arrival
Of the other steamers and that had
Captain Inch known 50 much help
would be Forthcoming, practically all
might have been saved,
The Carmania arrived at Fish !
guard today but her commander de- |
clined to give out an official state
ment until he had submitted his re-
port to the company officials at l.lN
er pool whore the Carmania Is due |
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
GERMANY ACTS ALSO.
SENDS WNRSHIP TO MEXICAN
WATERS.
United States send Warning 60 iIucrta
That the Arrested Dcputic~ Must
Not be Harmed

/ WASHINGTON, oct. I3.-Ger-
many's decision to dispatch a warship
10 Mexican waters attracted wide at
tention in official circles here today.
No intimation had been received here
Of Germanys intention and Prcsldcn
Wilson was informed only by press
dispatches Of the action.
No formal comment was made on
the Incident but it was apparent that
the Washington government was not
oispleased. The sending OF German
warship is in line with the policy Of
o'her European governments which
rad vessels cruising off the Mexican
coasts from time to time during
critical moments Of Mexico's internal
strife.
Significance was attached to the
action by officials at Washington
however, because it was accepted as
indicating hat European powers who
previously had rccuusidered the Hu-
erta goyernment-am which We're
Germany and Great Britain-now saw
evidences Of Huerta's inability 10
compose the situation.
Latest advices TO Washington ar
tc the effect that the British govern
ment is deeply concerned over its
recognition of Huerta and it is even
declared reliably that King George
and Queen Mary have taken per
sonal interest In the situation with
view to measures that would support
the policy Of the United States. 1t is
reported that Great Britain is pre-
pared at the first opportunity 10 re
pudia'e the recognition and that fail
ure OF the Huerta administration e.
hold constitutional election on Oc-
tober 26 probably would be held as
sufficient cause. In this connection.
officials here recall the British gov
ernments recent statement that recog-
milton Of Huerta was provisional
pending an election"
While the American war vessels in
Mexican waters outnumber the for
eign ships and will render any aid, not
only TO Americans, but ali foreigners
in cases Of emergency. II is believed
by the Washington authorities that
the sending II a German vessel i'm
mediately after the arrest Of the mem
hers Of the chamber Of deputies may
have SOLDERING effect on Provisional
President liuerta and prevent him
from going to further extremes
Strong representations went forth
from the United States to the Mexican
federal authorities today calling on
General Huerta to protect the lives
VI the imprisoned deputies II was
pointed out that this action was taxi
eli, not because the United Statos has
any desire to Interfere in the inter
national affairs Of the southern re-
public but I'm the cause OF humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
Continued on page sD
Investigating The OSACES?
Officials and Others to Appear Before
the Grand Jury at
LawtOn Today.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, oct. l3.-(Spe-
clal. Summoned by the federal
grand jury, which meets at Lawton
today, James A. Carroll, superintend-
ent OF Indian schools. Fred Lookout,
principal chief of the Usage national
council Beulah Moore, stenographer
for the Uncle Sam OH company; At
torney Comstock; C. b. Peters. editor
Of the Pawhuska Capital. and John
Knight, editor Of the Usage Journal.
all Of Pawhuska, left here yesterday
in answer to the grand jury's sum-
mons It is understood they so in
regard to matters relative to condi-
lions In Usage county, which are be-
ing looked into by the grand jury at
this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-14
A LYNCHIHC IS PROBABLE
Bartlcsyille Mob Is Searching for
Three Negroes Who Assaulted
IA White Man.

BARTLESVILLE, okla. oct. 10
Especial "A large posse Of Bartles-
Vile citizens is tonight following
bloodhounds through a jungled woods
near here in search Of two negro wom-
en- and a negro man, who early in the
evening held up and robbed Charles
Foley, teamster. Of s2l and then stab
bed him I'm the left breast.
The hundreds OF infuriated citizens
who are following the negroes de-
clare that a triple lynchlng will re-
suit II they are appreis ended.
1oley was returning from work at
er receiving his weeks wages
when he was held up by the three
Unidentified negroes. He knocked all
Of his assallants down after a short
strurr e, but the man Jumped up and
stabbed him before he could escape.
Tho Knife blade pierced his lungs. II
is thought that he cannot live.