davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
CORPUS
BEACH HOTEL
Corpus Christi. Texas.

Corpus Christi. Texas.
Open all the year. American plan.
Rates $3.50 per day and up. Special
rates by the week or month. Steam
heat In every room. Modem. elegant
and FIRE proof. Bathing the year
round. Finest beach on Gulf Coast.
Hunting and fishing. also gol6ng. Ideal
winter climate.
Geo. {. Horst. Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

of and weak point in our work more
prominently to the forefront this year
than formerly, although It has been
more or less a perennial worry to our
worthy treasurer.
These considerations | bring to
your attention, after giving them some
thought believing that since they eN-
list the only way to deal with them sue
cessfully is 10 face them fairly and
squarely. While 1t is one thing to
diagnose a weakness, il is sometimes
quite another to effect a remedy but
this should not discourage a trial
with the hope Of bringing forth some
remedial results, ! venture. even at the
risk Of exceeding nay duties, to suggest
that strong representative committee
be appointed by this congress TO con-
slider the various phases Of our work
herein briefly referred to, and such
Others as they may deem advisable
and report thereon TO this congress
prior TO adjournment
In conclusion, permit me to oN-
press the pleasure | have experienced
in being privileged to address you on
so important an occasion. Whatever
the future of the dry farming move
ment may be, whatever new victories It
may achieve, ! have not the least
doubt that due credit viii surely be
accorded to the noble little band OF
dry farming pioneers who started the
work, indeed, have every confidence
that succeeding generations with the
wider vision that looking backwards
usually affords. will, with one accord
rise up and call them Blessed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28

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lhls ""hueIlul NOV eHleH' mas grow
| 80 I"PIuIy anu I"'"" "PpI "N"' '' .'c
HVaIIS ol SO many 'U'Ilh'Hs men 'iI"'
III 'he snort peIi"u 'n'' mas S'I'e
'Iap'eu il HeS aSsu'leu "iI'l'S' cum
peISoIhe pi"poIu"Hs' ana YET u" sue
cesstuI Acheme mas peeh 'N"IV'u 10
carry OUT 'Ie spIIit Oh an In'ei ""''"H"l
institution by hoIdlhs .llS 'ohbI'SS OH
any o'HeI '"H''leH' man l"' "n' IA
NhIcH we no" are. OuI ih'eIh'u"il'I
u'leSales cannot p' 'ApeC'ou i" .i-
ueIInllely Keep up lhe'f interest," III 'I'IS
ahHuaI E''heIIns u we cannot "o'a OUT
some nope TO u'e'' resp, ,"N' govern
mvhl7 mat some ual TINS NOV 'Il'H'
VIII 9'llAe roof I'i lne'I o." n country 'H
some NlSioIe ana l'hsIp'' manner.
NioSl ll'eIh'''o'''l congresses move
"nou' from paI' "IaI ''I'le ]" one
hatioh 10 'I"' ol "h".l'cl anu "Holils'
ana so OF uu'H an lu' "''o"S inter
oS'eu nave uv'h IN 'i''A manner rec
obHlHcu' """o' very "'u'" u U''S
movement can continue 10 o' ''uiy III
.'IhauoNal Wl'no"' .nIS l'''uIo uel"s
Ih"IN C'IIitu ou'' lis l'l'l ia, ,'oiiai
NbrICuI'uI"I ~ '"Su'u'e 'ha' "aS al" Ways
l'l'O III rome 'S' u'"'I S'"'" C"i'-
'roH'eu VIZ" ''' 7'''e p'oD'''''. WINE
most PropIeIhs are '"papIt Oh Soile
sd''SldCl"Iy S"iu''"'' We "'' vOoh '''"c
'''e ulil'Cu''y u nov i'''i'"SS'o''''' ~
Su'cesSlu'y holu'HE "uI eSS III
remote couhu'es' uI'l'cuI' OF "'cess'
even 'housh such cou'lti'es may nave
o''h al"ays l"SaI ana 'iue 10 lhlN
congress ana 'ne Try al ,N'"h ''"Ne-
'neht seheraHS, lnu''u 'he moving
"pou' u Ihe oHb 'eSS iIo'l POM ~
po'ht even on tne N'leiIodn o'''''''O'
III "nl'h II or'sli'u'eu' 'h'dIlS a very
C"hslueI"oIe "''u"i expense ana con
td' on lhal should ue curtalIeo as lar
as possible As our institution Is
present constituted lh' Ih' ',I"a'loi'a'
olu'ers are usually scH'Io''u over "'l
immense territory anu as 'ohse-
quehce ma great uliilcul'y IN CO.
operating Tor prog IessINe ana "EEI'S-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
TEGELER TRIAL At FL RENO
Court Grants Change of Venue on
Fourth Trial

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, oct. 27.
-(Special)-The fourth trial Of Ru-
dolph Tcgeler for the murder Of James
Il. Meadows will he held in III Reno
to commence on February "a. This
was announced by the district court.
Application for a change OF venue was
granted several days ago. 1t was rep
resented to the court that on account
Of the extensive publicity given the
case in three previous trials that it
would be impossible to secure a jury
in oklahoma county. Tegeler was
convicted twice and sentenced to a
life term in the penitentiary. once
his trial resulted in a hung jury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
APPEASING HUNGER
WORK OF CONGRESS
rUE~lp.NT or INIlRN NrIONNI
OKGNNII}ION FONTS OF q
\ Gl,itr l.le~NN.
". R. NOTHERHELL'S TALK



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-28
okmulgec Defeated Wetumka.

oKMULGEE, Okla. oct. 26.-Ok-
mulgee defeated the Wetumka high
school q to ! yesterday. Okmulgee
resorted TO the open play and for
ward passes with great success. How
ever, Wetumka had a much heavier
team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

five children. When he asked for an
increase of pay he was told he had
no business getting married"
Business Agent Levin is confident
that they will have. quick success in
this organization movement. He
states that there are 10000 organized
at the present time.
It is highly probable that when the
union is completed strike will be
called in Chicago, in which event the
garment trade will be tied up, with
the exception of the shop of Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, which recently
signed an agreement with the union.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
$4,000 GARMENT WORKERS TC
BE ORGANIZED

De Oh0HiNIZCD
The Garment Workers Union is
making extensive plans to bring into
the union the $4,000 unorganized
garment workers in Chicago.
This agitation is the result of the
recent strikes in New York City
where nearly 100000 garment work.
ers have forced employers to recog-
nize the union, have gotten shorter
hours, and in some cases an almost
unbelievable increase in wages.
In Chicago leaflets in different Ian
guages will be distributed, mass
meetings will be held and interpreters
will convey the message of the speak
ers to the workers of every national
ity. District information offices will
be established so that investigators
can get information from individual
shops.
Business Agent Levin, of the Gar
ment Workers Union, told Day
Book reporter that the workers en-
ployed by Rosenwald & We'll work 81
hours a week and receive as low a
wage as So.
Rosenwald & We'll were called be-
fore the Vice Commission in an effort
to get at wages paid their employees.
Both members of the firm were out
of the city, and the testimony intro
duced through the bookkeeper and
one of the factory managers showed
that girls are paid as low as SO. Levin
states they get as little as $3.50 in
the busy season.
Kuppenheimer & Co. has tried to
prevent employees organizing by pro-
viding them with recreation in the
shape of dancing and an occasional
serving of ice cream, which they ex-
plain is the best organization for the
workers.
Kuppenheimer pays girls as low as
So week in the rush season, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
WOMAN'S CLAIM ON ESTATE OF
SUICIDE DENIED

The final page of the tragic story
involving the late Charles w. Rigdon
and Mrs. Amy Young was written
yesterday when Judge Cutting of the
Probate Court ignored the claims of
Mrs. Young and ordered that the
Rigdon estate be turned over to Mrs.
Annie Rigdon, the widow, and her
son, Jay.
Rigdon, a prosperous business
man, shot and killed himself in the
Office of John C. Fetzer in the Bed
ford building, July, 1910, after shoot
ing and seriously wounding Mrs.
Young and attempting to shoot her
sister. Love for Mrs. Young, who was
employed by him, and jealousy of
Fetzer, was given as the cause.
After the shooting Mrs. Young put
in a claim for a share in the estate.
1t was said that one time she had
purchased considerable mining stock
and turned it over to Rigdon to save
him from financial ruin. The case has
dragged along since the death of
Rigdon.
By Judge Cuttings order the Fort
Dearborn Bank, custodian of the es-
tate, must turn over one-third of the
estate, valued at $4,000, to the
widow and the residue to the son.
1870
Tiroa ie an estate that will nroduce
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

Time is an estate that will produce
nothing without culture, but will al
ways abundantly repay the labors of
industry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
RECEPTION LARGELY ATTENDED.
1t Was Given in Honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald A. Rand by Latter's Parents.

Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Wells of Merchant
street gave reception last evening at
the Rowland hall in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald A. Rand, the latter their
daughter, of Medford, Mass, who We're
married at Medford few weeks ago.
Nearly two hundred people accepted the
opportunity to extend their congratula-
tions to the young couple and to pay
their respects to the parents of the
bride, the number of local friends being
augmented by many from Montpelier
and other places fff~this section.
At $50 formal reception took place
the guests being received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Rand, Miss
Marjorie Parker of Warren and Walter
Hyde of Boston, who stood beside a
bank of evergreens in the entrance Sec
tion of the hall An hour later Parkers
orchestra was ushered to the players
platform and from $3.50 till long after
midnight dispensed music for the dane
ers.
A collation. was served at the inter-
mission of the dance, and during the
evening punch was served from booths
scattered throughout the hail. Mrs. C.
n. Benedict was in charge of the cola
tion, and she was assisted by Misses
Mildred Stowe and Beatrice Mann and
Louis Quimby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
BULLS ATTACK FATAL.
Jay A. Clark, East Charlotte Farmer
Didn't R,yain Consciousness.

Burlington, Feb. 22.-The funeral OF
Jay A. Clark, well known farmer oi
East Charlotte, who died Thursday night
of injuries sustained when he was at.
tackled and gored by bull, will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at | o'clock at his
late home. Mr.. Clark died without re-
gaining consciousness and the details OF
the accident cannot therefore be learned
He was GA years Of age and is SUR
viyed by his wife, who Susan Foote, a
native Of Charlotte; daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Prindle of Hinesburg, two sons,
Homer Clark of Hinesburg and Fay Clark
OF Claremont, y. II.
Mr.. Clark was injured while leading
a two year-old Holstein bull to water
Wednesday. The animal was not in
clined to follow and becoming enraged.
knocked Mr.. Clark down, goring him in
the head. His skull was fractured. He
was found shortly afterward unconscious
in pool of blood. An operation was
performed Thursday afternoon by DIR.
j. b. Wheeler of Burlington, but Mr.
Clark did not rally and died without
regaining consciousness.
He was the son of Homer and Elvira
baldwin, Clarke. Five sisters and one
brother survive, Mrs. Powell, mother
of Mrs. c. f. Cove of Burlington, Mrs.
Read of Addison Mrs. Hattie Lyman of
Hinesburg, Mrs. Jane Prindle of Charles
ton, Mass, Mrs. George Foote and Bray
ton Clark of Charlotte.
Mr.. Clark had served as juror at
the special session of Chittenden coun-
ty court, which closed last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
COULDN'T GET BAIL.
BENJAMIN R. Brown Charged with Ut
tering Forged Check.

Rutland, Feb. 22.-Benjamin r. Brown,
who was arrested few days ago at
Brandon on the charge of uttering a
forged check for about $S7, which he
presented to the Brandon National bank
for payment the alleged fraud being
discovered by Treasurer Walter I. Scott,
was arraigned before City Judge f. G.
Swinnerton in this city yesterday.
Brown pleaded not guilty to the charge,
waving examination. Judge Swimmer
ton bound the respondent over to the
March term of Rutland county court un-
der $1,000 bail. He went to jail in de-
fault of surety. George w. Platt was
counsel for Brown.
Brown told the court that he was %
years old and lived in Shreveport, La.
He said that he was stock broker.
States Attorney B. L. Stafford informed
the court that he expected to prove at
the trial hat Brown had an accomplice
named Shaw, now in Atlanta, Ga, .in
his alleged forgery work. The officers
found in the room Brown had occupied
at the Brandon inn rubber stamp bear
ing the name Carder & Manghan, which
was on the check payable to Brown,
which the respondent attempted to pass
at the bank There were evidences in
the hotel room that some person had
been practicing the signature of +. l..
Carder. The states attorney said that
he had evidence to show that Brown
had operated in at least three states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
FORMER BARRE RESIDENT.
Alonzo T. Clark Died Friday Morning at
Haverhill, Mass.

News was received in Barre last night
of the death of Alonzo T. Clark, for.
mer resident of Barre. which occurred
in Haverhill. Mass, Friday morning. Mr.
Clark was well known in this city. bav-
ing lived for several years at one time
in the family of Frank Harris. The
only near relative surviving is Mrs.
Harris, which whom he resided in Hav-
erhill. Mr.. Clark lived at one time in
Bradford, where he conducted drug
store for many years.
lie was a member of Granite lodge,
No. 80, f. & A. NJ, of this city and of
Mount Lebanon chapter, No. l3, r. A. ~,
in Bradford. where he also belonged to
the Order of Eastern Star. He took an
active part while in local Masonic cir
cles and at the time of his death he was
past master. past high priest and past
grand patron of Granite lodge. He be-
longed to the Vermont Veteran Masons'
association.
The remains were brought this morn
ing to Bradford, funeral services having
been held in Haverhill. Committal
services were held in Bradford this aft
ernoon and among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan +. Davis, William
Cato and John c. Wyllie of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
HELD IN HONOR
.0F WASHINGTON
Banquet = .geant, Etc,
M observance of
sSS the Day
RED MEN HELD 9TH AN
NUAL CELEBRATION
Splendid Pageant Given by
Montpelier Seminary
Students

Washington's birthday anniversary.
the one hundred and eighty first since
the illustrious first president first saw
the light of day, was observed in a
small way to-day. Retail stores were
closed and business in the mercantile
section of the city was all but suspended.
A few flags were in evidence and many
of the storekeepers took pains to dis
play the picture of George Washington
in their store windows before closing
In some departments of the public
schools yesterday appropriate exercises
were held.
To-day the main streets were practi.
caliy deserted, except around noon and
at ! O'Clock, when stoneshed employees
were returning to and from their work.
None of the sheds closed down for the
day Barber shops, fruit stores and
drug stores were open. The postof1ice
observed the usual holiday hours, the
clerks having the time between 10 a. IN.
and p. m. to themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
RED MEN H0NoRED WASHINGTON.
Ninth Annual Banquet of Iroquois Tribe
and Ladies Held.

| Red Men, members of Iroquois tribe
No l6, and the ladies of Winnetta coun-
| ell, No. 10, degree of Pocahontas, held
their ninth annual observance of Wash
ington's birthday last evening in Clan
Gordon hall. The affair began with
program OF songs and toasts, followed
by large dinner, and concluding with
dance, music for which was furnished
by Bruce's orchestra. Over one hundred
people We're in attendance and the COM
bined orders entered into the occasion
with enthusiasm The hall was becom.
ingly decorated with American flags and
the banquet tables were likewise decked
out with patriotic effect. The tradi-
tions Of the anniversary were preserved.
Sachem James Rothney opened the
program with an address of welcome,
afterwards giving the toast to George
Washington. Alex. Ross. past saehem,
was called to act as master of the cere-
monies and he responded to the sachem's
toast. Thomas Mcdonald sang "The
Star Spangled Banner" and his contri-
button to the program was followed by
remarks of an appropriate nature from
Mrs. George Cormack of the Poeahontas
council. The remaining numbers were
carried out as follows: Song, Miss Bar
bara Mcdonald; toast. THE Ladies'
James Forrest; song. Adam Craig toast,
Our Tribe" Past Sachem George Cor
mack; song, Annie Anderson.
AT 0 o'clock, the company sat down
to the banquet and it was not until an
hour later that the hall was cleared
for dancing. The feast was prepared
and served in highly satisfactory man
ner by the ladies of Winnetta coun.
Gil. A committee of the younger mem
bers waited on the guests and per,
formed that function in a creditable way,
The dancing continued until an early
hour this morning.
The joint committee in charge of the
consisted of the following
of the two lodges; Iroquois
tribe, James Rothney, Alex. Ross, Thorn
rs Mcdonald, Charles Scott, George
Cooper, George Brands, James FORESTS,
John lnnes, Alex. Young, NJ. Melville,
Walter Morgan, George Greig and Angus
McDonald Winnetta council, Mrs. Will
liam Stephens, Mrs. George Cormack,
Mrs. Robert Inglis, Mrs. Alex. Park,
Mrs. Fred Bird, Mrs. William w. Walk
r. Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Alex. Ross
md Mrs. Peter Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
TAFT SPENDING DAY
IN NEW YORK CITY
Arrived Before the City Was Astir and
Later Attended Breaking of Ground
For the New Indian Monument.

New York, Feb. 22-President Taft
is spending Washington's birthday IN
New York, making, probably, his last
public appearance outside OF Washing
ton before his retirement to private life,
He arrived from Washington before the
city was astir and was driven to the
home of his brother, Henry w. Taft, for
breakfast. Mrs. Taft and her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Laughlin, accompanied the
president
The latter attended the breaking of
the ground for the new Indian monu
ment at Staten Island this morning the
dedication OF the institution for the
blind this afternoon and this evening
will be the guest of the American Peace
and Arbitration league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-22
UNITED STATES MAY
HAVE TO SAVE MADERO
Matter Was Taken UP At Meeting OF
President Taft's Cabinet
Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 22.--lnteryention ot
the United States government to secure
justice or at least fair trial for faller
President Madero of Mexico, as an,
nouneed by Secretary of State Knox al
the cabinet meeting yesterday, was an
unexpected development OF the state de-
partment's policy in regard to that re-
public As recently as Thursday it was
announced that there was no intention
OF intervention to depart from the pol
| icy of intervention in the Mexican
| troubles.
1t appears, however. that this state,
ment was based upon the natural as
sumption that the newly established
Mexican government would observe the
amenities Of civilized warfare in its
treatment of prisoners Of either high or
low degree, and when the killing of
Gustavo Madero gave ground for genuine
apprehension for The fate OF the cx
president it was felt that the time had
come to stretch forth restraining hand
The administration feels that 1t has
not in any manner departed from its
policy of strict neutrality. Its action
was purely impersonal and probably
eral Diaz been captured by Madero and
threatened with death without the proc
ess of law. The fact is, though not Off
cially admitted, that in an unofficial
manner the state department did bring
to bear influence which saved Diaz from
death when he was captured by Gen
eral Beltran at Vera Cruz last fall. 1t
is believed that the Mexican people
themselves, after the heat of combat is
over, will be the first to express graft
tude to the United States government
for preventing the placing of such
spot upon the reputation of their coun-
try as would follow what practically
would amount to the murder of de-
posed president.
1t is recalled in some quarters that
the action of the administration in the
case of Madero is precisely the reverse
of that taken 46 years ago, when Presi-
dent Andrew johnson refused to inter
vene to prevent the shooting of the un-
fortunate Emperor Maximilian. who was,
by singular coincidence, betrayed by
the military leader, General Lopez, his
main reliance. In that case, however,
it is pointed out that Maximilian was
in Mexico greatly against the will of
the United States and that he was tried
by legal tribunal in the form of
court martial.
While it is hoped that the Huerta
government will be able to draw to its
support all of the revolutionary leaders
Of the north and south, the administra-
ton continues under the belief that prli-
dence dictates the continuance of the |
and naval policy of prepared
ness. Pursuant to this, the first and |
fifth brigsdes of the army remain un-
der preparatory orders for foreign sery-
ice and the three army transports which /
are due to arrive at Galveston early |
next week will be retained there ready |
to embark troops at a moments no.
tice