davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
Telegram By United rress.

Lohaen, MaS "A bottle filled with
nitroglycerine was found this after
noon In the Piccaanly circussube sta
tion. Panic ensued in the station when
the contents Of the bottle became
known suffmgettes are suspectedy
The trial was continued until Mon
day Drew was released on bail and
his promise never again to print ths
paper Miss Lennox, one Of the cd
itors Of the sulIragette paper. was re
leased on bail A physician certified
that incarceration would ieopardizl
her health
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
SLAUGHTER
BY REBELS
REPORTED
Dynamite Train and Kill As Pas
sengers Including Women and
Children Federal Gen
eraI Deserts Huerta
Telegram by United Press

011s7 ''IIl y = IIlVu IV7U
Mexico City, May -Forty-five pas
sengers, including nine women and
three children were killed yesterday
when the zapata forces dynamited a
train on the lnteroceanic road ten
miles from Lascade. it is reported to-
day
Following the explosion, the rebels
attacked the passengers, slaughtering
them.
y will take the field myself at the
proper time" Huerta said when he
heard Of the slaughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
RECOGNIZE
REPUBLIC
OF Chin A
44&444&4@@4444+4s

, = = + , = = = = ! = ! : ! + ,
+ Telegram BIZ United Press. =
= Washington, May 2-The re- =
: public Of China has been offie- +
= ially recognized by the United !
: States, according to cable =
? gram to Acting Secretary Of :
= State Moore from Charge de =
: Affaires Williams Of the Amer :
: ican legation at Pekin. =
= President Yuan shi Kai also j
= cabled that the message Of re- =
: cognition was read in the as i
9 sembly and accepted 4
= The message expressed ap- !
> probation for the attitude =
; taken by the United States j
%%@+#4w* *+*#4##@
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
ELEcTaIc eos. ooNsoLIpArE.

Telegram by United Press.
York Pal May 2 Twelve electric
light companies in York county We're
expected TO consolidate today under
the name Of the Edison Light and
Power company The officials Of the
different companies are meeting today
70 complete all final arrangements ior
the consolidation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
saANpEls 10 SPEAK.

Telegram BY United Fresa
Boston, May Louis . Rranaeia
and Henry Moseowitz Of New York
will speak before the Boston city club
tonight on "rhe Preferential Union
sAop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
MEMPHIS PROSPECTS
ROSY WITH PROMISE

MEMPHIS Texas, March g. f1.
Fortune $500 even kinder than .su
hsf year w .pl County and Nom
nHIs oud Or .nt prospects ior this
season point f1 yet more overflow
ing measure. at prosperity and pro.
grcss for uu..fs and city
The 0om. win crop this s'asot
an least a,.. per cent more IaH.
thm last ..u considerable of thH
increase b." due 20 thr steady .r
COMING Cd. .. settlers the great A.
number Oh. bonn are farmer. .rnm
.tHr hIa,t .. of the STATE, 'h.
farmers their improved arm
.U q prnaH average OF 5000 rr'
u.re and just as good 1ai
.u dNI u. 40 from s.. Go s..
per ACRE.
UtI tu. averages about
bale. %. COTTON per year to r'gH
man 0um.. ..l child OF her popU
hfiou aud . ranks high u gou'-
80 feed ~ nd beef porN as
poultry production
fh. N.H. cotton Oh mill has
.huH scr. ecessluI season tag
'he NemHf rick yard is busy aa.
. fae .r,-Ht pts OF tho NemnW
.sUfou lor - foot up $500 mol.
.H'r Uas fm. hose OF 1911
Tb. ueR GOO Carnegie publ
library b.r about completed an
. NIU he open the latter part OF
.ths mont. a. az least -oou books
TH, fNo parks are being .m
proved and H.Htifled two new SIS
. HH. Hu.u'.. #ldurs are iu ercc
. tou process Hrether with several
handsome t.. esidences
H, N,HI OIL and Gas Co
with $4,000. D., It's present command
is Hvu- #. six miles south OF
fUr Uu dow. loo feet. NTH ai
intimate pr., intended mabu- cd
.-UHu feet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
NOTICES MAILED To
NONRESIDENT ON MRS

Deputy 1aN Assessor N T. Ism.
k.ad stated Yesterday THAT notice. f."
non rps.dou property owners .u I''.
irr County .aFo been sent ont 'H.
number 8prruNmatiug Iouo Work
uf assessing s progressing si"ali.'
and uvpw.f. according Co Mr. h''.
kc1d. and aI hc continued without
abatement um this date forward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
\ TEXAS uuvnFu.

Tho Texas Wooster cures kidney
and hlad Ger troubles. removing rrav.
81. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, reformation. and an irreeu.
hri''es % ne kii-avs ana bladder
n both men ani vom,a Re.ula'e~
bladder troubles in children n uof
sold by your i-u"cist wul De sent
by mail on receipt % 800. one
small bottle T. two months treat.
ment and seldom fails 20 pcr,oc, A
cure SeG1 Tor testimonials from
tlls aul other states ur y "
iall, ey26 Olive ST.. 81 Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

|#. Neaa iH tho accompanying Co.,
rruoa presents view oI rhr
%. sob press which his Iust boom
Installed Zoo "a. mechanical depart
u.t ard which ou saturday last
p.f.I n arH metropolitan news
II.
I.. moss marU.u. marks NOES
chapter 300 thr history OF develop
mont scored BE- IHs NrNs within COZ.
u.. m bus rHrr, years OF csI.t
and udraynr and makes pos
I. 'Hr ssuaur. oft d1.ls ncVsp
0uui t0 uo other BOZ rItF of
hrHu. I1D loo TOO Southwest
T.. press Ras built az Batr.
O... N..H by tho uupIes Printing
H. Company auI ula installed
n T. NrRs by g Uauuefold GOO
sp0r u tHe cmpIu, of the Durlrt
DH#au IUn machine BE- mod.
%. mrfrs AND DOCS already dem
naHf.I Jos ability to deliver ar.
3 $50 thoroughly Nlth rawD's
.. ".r than 5000 papcrs an hour
DURING lhs past Two years Oh, Dr
ruar.H of Tho Slows has grown to-
steady and gratifying paro. aul p
sH'0 ar extent THAT fhe smaller pre-.
tHI rderod satisfactory service
iH tHr .sriy tarrs Of This paper o..
yduH WAS compelled 10 MAX.
rH.u .ur progress and biz cr buH.
..H.r
IHa ..H Duplrz was built to order
'. paper. The manufacture rr.
..rHE 81. weeks BOO order to mr.f
i... at. Specifications The mH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

PARIS. March Myrou 7. Her
..a United States Ambassador ln
France. following the usual custom
%. American diplomatic representa-.
use. abroad on "a change OF admins.
rar.m ua. sent bis rosl-ullou 90
President Wilson
Tho French foreign office has not
received any inquiry as 90 do" aocc''-
ability 81 successor and mo- name
has been definitely mentioned boz CORE
ra.floD with tha post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
Of
THANKS ADOPTED

/ The following preamble aud rnso
Iuuons arr among .Y.s uuaaImol
.g adopted. hcfof. 'an department.
yesterday
! Whrrsas ac ha.. been mort cor.
diaIy received an rYf.I. u'"r'au
|rG by Ho cltzsr..p %. Amarillo"
fhc NDme city" l 'l. Panhandle
south ses'cru -f..smaas Aspr.a-
ton. aud
whereas such entertainment has
been m1r lavish I 1f no h.-h's.
poHulD ORDER aaI amp. 70 nH
every need. and .a.s beyond ta'
demands OF esp. H.u 0. ."u
'.a moH .aciing therefore Ur f
Resolved. That a Officers amH
members OF lhe Panhandle sr.l'H
prnru Dlitlemcr Association d'
hereby boo opon convention publicly
prrss our hear 700 thanks aH
genuine approciat au OF the man'
.u1y cauresios 5000 manifold "..
IrueoF of 'ntoru regard upon th"
part OF tfa citizen Ua ho.e aud
b. n further
Hr1l 90. Thai do especially
Hauk thr officers members mI u'
.I committees uI tH' Amarillo
Chamber Of Commerce. fHc hi..
.uumItsns. tho auto owners aua
..... ... l.a...H Ola. Al. ...H d.. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
Young po,ncr Improve,

Physicians Iu attendance 900 tonu"
u..ort uourr Who wls accidental
hot and ,r.ou..y wounded ~
Nh. home of hs mother Mrs M.r'..
Fellows Wednesday morning re-
ported last nIshr that thc youth con-
ruu showed some Improvement
..turj1y uul that recovery is
PROMISING. unless unforeseen CONF
II -I-nu. NrL.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07

" yoH Aase a11ss sor rent. an
al IN 80 classified columns 81 the
Amafiiio DAILY t.a. via get results
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

j. w. Mott, of Pueblo, is register
ed at the Teller House.
F. H. White. of Denver, rs regis
tered at the Teller House.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
WHOM DID PROFESSOR MEET
Pleasant Conversation With Beautiful
Woman Not With Mrs. Raymond
as He Remembered.

The professor of philosophy. absent
minded and full of enthusiasm, came
into the sitting-room.
What bautiful woman Mrs. Ray
mond isl" he exclaimed. Il have just
had such a pleasant talk with her in
the book store"
His wife looked up from her sew.
ing.
"John!" she exclaimed, where is
your collar?"
The professor of philosophy put his
hand to his throat. II must have left
1t at the barber shop. Yes, that's it.
went to the barber shop; then to the
book store. Why" he ended lamely
Mrs. Raymond would think It very
careless of me to appear in public
without my collar. wouldn't she?"
Rather" said his wife. perhaps
you had better call her up and tell
her just how 1t happened"
Exactly" said the professor.
The professor went to the tele.
phone.
Hello, central. hello. Hello-is this
Mrs. Raymond? Yes? Well. really,
1t was very stupid Of me, Mrs. Ray.
mond; but. you know. had been
thinking of something very impor.
tant. and quite forgot to put on my
collar. I-oh-ah!-good-b
The professor suddenly hung up the
receiver. He gave utterance to mild
exclamation.
"John!" exclaimed his wife.
She says she hasn't been out OF
the house today" groaned the pro-
fessor-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Was q aood aaraaIn.

Richard Brinsley Sheridan was one
day coming back from shooting. with
an empty bag. He did not like to
go home without. one bird, and seeing
a number Of ducks in a pond, and q
farmer leaning on rail watching
them. Sheridan said:
What will you take for shot at
the ducks?"
oh" said the stranger. about half
a sovereign"
"Done!" said Sheridan. and, paying
t., man he fired into the middle Of
tho flock, killing dozen ducks.
Il am afraid you made a bad bar
ga'... he said.
well, don't know" replied the
man; they weren't my ducks."-The
Ladies' Home Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

services.
Misses Agnes and Amelia Nordlien
returned Tuesday evening from Dem
Yer and Golden.
Miss Dmma Grutzmacher returned
Sunday evening from Golden
Blake brothers this week sold two
teams, harness and quartz wagons to
a big mining concern in Alma, Colo
They drove the outfits to Denver
yesterday, from which point they wdN
be shipped by rail to their destina-
lion.
Heppberger and Kriley this week
lauled a plant of machinery from the
BerneM property in Perigo to the
Bates mine. The Bates mine will be
operated by Klien and son.
Miss Susie McDonough left Tues
day for Colorado Springs and Mani
tou for a ten days visit. She will
return to Black Hawk before going
east.
Russell Taylor and Ed. Jones re-
turned from Denver Tuesday even
ing.
Among those from Black Hawk
who whipped the streams Sunday
were Max Hinkle and Zack Mackey.
They fished in Boulder park and had
about the same luck as the other
fishermen. Mackey caught one lone
some trout.
N. c. Hansen returned from Neder-
land last Sunday, where he had been
visiting his daughters
Mrs. Garrison, daughter of N. C.
Hansen. and Miss Bartell, returned
Sunday to Nederland.
A. E. Hampson returned Tuesday
from Newark, N. j., where he had
been visiting during the winter and
spring with his mother and sister.
Beryl Backus and ]. w. Medell left
this morning for Boulder park, to
enjoy an outing until Sunday They
have promised their friends any num-
ber of fish.
The price of communication tickets
over the C. & S. Railway has been
raised from $1,000 for 25 rides, to
$21.65, from Black Hawk to Denver.
The raise Is general throughout the
Clear Creek branch.
Mrs. Addie Allen, of McCook, Neb.,
is visiting the Taylor family.
The fare over the c. & S. railway
from Black Hawk to points i'm the
state for the 4th of July, will be one
fare for the round trip. The selling
dates are July Sd and 4th, return
limit July 7th. The fare from Black
Hawk to Golden for the celebration
is $1.05 for the round trip.
Mrs A. NJ. Fairchild and children
returned Saturday from several
weeks visit in Sterling and Denver.
w. U. s. Parsons returned last
Thursday from York state. He left
again Saturday for Haley, Ida., and
will likely be away for the summer.
Miss Celia Smith. of Pennsylvania.
is visiting her uncle. Geo. E. Fritz.
John Webster made his customary
weekly trip to Denver Sunday.
Fl. Hartman is recovering from a
severe attack OF rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McGrath were
visitors to Denver during the week.
Geo. E. Fritz went to Denver this
week on road business.
Mrs. John Eatwell and Mrs. James
Furz took the Furz boys to Denver
this morning to place them In a
trades school. .
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
LOBBY GOSSIP
(By E. Zimmerman.)

Mr.. Henri Scott, the Chicago Grand
Opera singer, who will appear at
the local opera house this evening,
is stopping at the Teller House while
in the city.
>-t
Mr.. Scott and Mrs. lola Worell
were entertained at luncheon by
MIR. and Mrs. Henry P. Lowe upon
their arrival.
Mr.. Walter Carroa Low and wife,
OF New York, were guests of the
Teller House Wednesday and spent
the day driving about the surround
ing country. Mr.. Low is well-known
New York attorney and Is acquadnt.
ed with few of Centrals citizens.
| He is interested locally I'm some mine
and was out, inspecting the proper
Tty. He and his wife are making an
extensive tour OF the country, go
ing from here to Denver, where they
Will make all the scenic trips out
of that city and then on to Califor-
nta. They Will make Vancouver, B.
c. and various points dn Canada be-
fore returning to New York.
Foster Moore, who is with the Blue
Ridge Mining Co. at Dumont, rode
in and spent the day at the Teller
House one day this week.
w. B. Lightbourne was the guest
OF his father this week, returning
to the mines Wednesday,
Quite number of Central citizens
took in the Turnfest at Denver this
week. Among them was E. w. Davis
of the Rocky Mountain bank. He
says he can THROW his hat in the
air and enthusiastically shout "Hoch
der Kaiser!" with true German fer
vor.
Father Naughton has just return
ed from Denver and says that the
cooling air OF the Rockies is most
refreshing, after the summer heat
,of Denver.
c. A. McNiel, of Apex, spent two
days in the city thds week.
j. w. Mott, Of Pueblo. is register
ed at the Teller House.
F. Fl. White. of Denver, rs regis
tered at the Teller House.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
indians and Indians,

Mr.. Porkington Of Chicago. visiting
in New York. was introduced to a
lady as from that growing town.
"Ah!" she smiled, with the keen
cynicism of the effete east. From
Chicago. l suppose you have Indians
out there?"
Yes. madam. some." he replied
humbly.
"Ah! Aren't you afraid of being
scalped?"
Not now, madam! not now" he re-
sponded, with profound sincerity. IT
was before ! came to New York; but
having been skinned as / have by
these New York Indians, consider
scalping by our Chicago brand as a
mere bagatelle."
Then there was a lull in the con
versation.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
BLACK HAWK NEWS

The Sunday school will meet here
June 80. at 10 a. m. The Children's
Day exercises will be given In the
evening at 1880. A good pgogram.
under the direction OF Mrs. Esther
Rule. will be presented. The Misses
Hazel and Eva Ndccum will sing also
Mrs. w. J. Kidd. Mr.. George Ham.
Ink will furnish sacred solos. The
public Is heartily invited to these
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Attorney Schley is up from Dem
yer to dispose of the furnishings of
the Adler hotel. He intends to sell
all the furniture at private and auc.
tion sales. This will be an Unusual
opportunity to get household goods
at your own price.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Knew His Ground,

"You say this man is no chicken
stealer?" inquired the Judge. 4
"Yassuh," replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. "Da's whut said"
what do you know about the facts
in this case?"
II isn't s'posed to know nuffin' bout
de facks In de case. is an expert
Witness fob de defense"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

c. A. McNiel, of Apex, spent two
days in the city thds week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11

Chautauqua was formally opened.
The International operate Company
entertained the audience for the first
half hour and proved themselves real
entertainers. Then followed the mag
%niicient speech of Hon. W. z. Kenyon
U. S. Senator from Iowa. His subject
was 1.-The Nations Problems" and
throughout his entire speech every
one felt ,how we'll he had studied
those problems, and how honest we're
his convictions that he was imparting
to others. He gave concicively, con
vincively, and the audience went a.
way richer in knowledge of Ma
tion's Problems and more fully realiz-
ing the greatness Of the subject con-
fronting our people today. Senator
Kenyon is a ~forcefull speaker and a
man of such grand personality you,
look and admire him, listen, and al
most ANONYMOUSLY absorb all he says.
1t was fortunate indeed that the
Canton Chautauqua secured him for
its opening attraction.
The evening entertainment was by
the International operate Company
whose afternoon appearance had won
the admiration Of all music lovers.
They were followed by Miss Margaret
Stahl, who gave first an outline then
a dramatic rendering of uStrong
Heart"
So wildly did she depict every
scene that even the small children
we're still and leaned forward with
eager faces anxious to see and hear
all about that famous ball game. Miss
Stahl pleased all and the only regret
expressed was that she appeared but
once on the Chautau qua program.
Wednesday afternoon everybody
was there that could be in time for
the opening prelude by the Interna-
tional Operatic Company. You hear
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11

raise : hand to control these Mexicans
IL moro disgracsful than wal. Our
position Is the disgust Of the world.
There Is no government in Mexico.
There is no faction able to establish q
stable government. The time has
come for this government to move its
powers into Mex leo take possession Of
Its sovereignty and administer 1t long
enough TO establish = responsible and
representative government and when
that Is accomplished then leave
Mexico to govern itself. That
Is the way to perform u duty
under the Monroe doctrine; to COM
mand the respect Of the world; and to
show the Mexican people that they
must have acapable and civilized gov
eminent. Will Washington continue
TO allow Its citizens to cry In vain?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
South Lynn.

July ~. 1910.
Mrs. Beeba and sister Miss June
Anderson of Sioux Falls returned to
their home on Tuesday after spend
ing the past three weeks with their
relatives Erick Scion and family.
There is n case of smallpox. in
our neighborhood but that is under
quarantine and the patient is conval-
escent so we do not predict a spread
ing Of the disease in'South Lynn.
The Union Aid met with Mrs. A.. .
Minor on Thursday. The meeting
being a great success both in point Of
number and amount OF work accom-
plished not counting the excellent
luncheon which was enjoyed by all
present.
Many Lynnites we're In attendance
at the first day OF the Chautuaqua
and can not speak too much in praise
Of Sen. Kenyon and his Nations Pro-
blems.
South Lynnities celebrated the 18th
In various ways, some going ~picnicing
at Newton Hill, others attending the
Hotter Grove demonstration and
others at the Grayson home where
the Both anniversary OF the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Grayson, was
celebrated. The near nelghbors OF the
GraySOn'S to the mum Der of some 40
odd gathered at their home with we'll
filled lunch baskets and proceeded
with an old fashioned picnic dinner,
ice-cream and fruit and various q
fections we're also in evidence like
wise the usual fire cracker demonstra-
tions and with all the event was a
very much enjoyed affair, and one
long to be- remembered by ali present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson we're presented
with q china salad dish and a set Of
cups and Sancers as a slight token Of
esteem and q reminder that another
milestone in life'S journey was reach
ed and a wish that they together
might pass many more similar nes
We we're sorry indeed to hear Of the
death Of u brother scribe or Grant
township Lewis Larson which occur
red At the home of the deceased on
the evening of July 4th. Every one
in West Lincoln county will u
the untimely taking OF Mr.. Larson
who rs an early settler enjoved a
wide circle Of acqnaintances, and that
he will be missed was fully demon
strated by the numbers who attended
the burial which occurred on Monday
at Mr.. Larson's church home In west
Grant Mr.. Larson had for the past
year been a great sufferer from a
stomach disorder but until a month
past his maladv was not considered
incurable. All that loving hands
could do was dime to no avail and he
sank to that "Beautiful rest for the
wearv, Well deserved rest for the
true" We extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy at this
time of their great SORROW.
Back Chapter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
Obituary.

Louis Larson was born in Norway
June 10th 1860, and came to this
country with his parents in 1861.
They settled in Dane Co Wis, where
they lived two years, then moved to
Clayton Co., Iowa where they made
their home until 1878, when
they came to Lincoln Co., Dakota
Territory which for the past 40 years
has been the home of Mr.. Larson.
In 1891 he was united in marriage
to Miss Hattie Gedstad. Seven
children came to bless their home,
three girls and four boys all are liv-
ing. Besides his wife and children
an aged mother seventy nine years OF
age three brothers and three sisters
are left to mourn his loss The mother,
brothers and one sister reside in
Wash. state, one sister in Canada and
another sister, Mrs. K. o. Gedstad at
Lennox. The last named was present
with his family when the end came
or the. morning of July 4th. The
funeral was from West Prairie church
on Jnly It'll. Rev. III. M. Solum oficia-
ting. Mr.. Larson has been an active
member of this church ever since it's
organization.
Mr.. Larson had not been in good
health for some time, but few realiz-
ed his journey sc nearly ended. He
was a man who stood high with all
who knew him and will be missed not
alone by his family, but by all who
were aid ed by his council and streng-
rhened by contact with his upright
life. s@