davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
'HUERTA ATTEMPTING
TO FLOAT A LOAN
Wilson's View Of Last Bluff Of
Dictator Believes Financial
Blockade Efiectiye--Scenes
Of Barbarity at Juraez

El Paso. Nov. 24.-Gen. villa depart
ed from Juarez today to join his troops.
who are 25 miles below Juarez. near
Terra Blanca. He announced that he
would order an attack on the federals
under Generals Orozco and Salazar.
who have evidently been maneuvering
to draw Villas force outside of Juarez
to point where the battle-ground
would be more favorable to the fed
erals. 1t is not believed that villa
would follow the federals to Chihua-
hua. as he threatened, because of the
danger Of a thanking movement.
1t is reported that six thousand
rebels and four thousand federals are
awaiting orders to begin the fight.
Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Nov, 24.-The president
believes the action of Huerta in de-
claring that this government was
about to recognize him was the dicta-
tors last attemp to float loan to pay
his army.
Wilson believes the financial block
ade wiz prove effective He insisted
that the diplomatic boycott policy
was endorsed by the allied powers and
would bring about the elimination OF
Huerta in time to an absolute GER
tainty'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
SURGEONS KNIFE ONLY
CHANCE TO SAVE LIFE
Operation Finished Early Sunday
Morning and Condition is Crit
ical- John Tremont's Trial
is Postponed Indefinitely

Il was reported on the street
today that Mrs. Woodward was
dead. but a message from Law
ton at 3 o'clock this afternoon
stated that she was slightly I'M
proved
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

In Two Sections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
SOME WHEAT IN NEOSHO.
Alfalfa Land Produces 43 Bushels Per
Acre.

Chanute, June 3O.-A yield of 4s
bushels and pounds to the acre is
the best reported from Neosho county
this season. This average was made
on a four acre patch in the field of
Johnson & Son on Neosho river val
ley land.
The four acres is part of a tract that
has been under cultivation since 1865.
In 1901 it was planted to alfalfa. The
lucerne was turned under last year,
and the patch planted to wheat along
with the rest of the field. The adjoin-
ing area yielded IL to Is bushels an
acre the difference showing the value
of alfalfa in restoring the fertility of
the soil.
The Messrs. Johnsons' $50 acre field
yielded % bushels to the acre on an
average. Threshing is just beginning
in earnest. 1t is believed the general
average for the county will be tho
same as in past seasons, although
some fields were damaged by chinch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
SOLDIERS IN MOVIES.
Uncle sam Assists for Benefit of Army
Men,

Junction City, Kan, June 30.-The
school class of 1913 was held yesterday
at the sand paddock at Fort Riley. The
entire class, under supervision of Lieu
tenant Kuekemeyer, was put through
supplying exercises, and followed them
with hurdle jumps. The mounts took
six hurdles in quick succession, while
the riders sat with arms folded behind
their backs. 1t was one of the finest
exhibitions of Craftsmanship ever seen
at Fort Riley. The class was posing
for Chaplain Dickson, who has record
ed many of the closing scenes of the
mounted service school on motion pic
ture films, and his collection of mill
tary films will soon be so complete
that any person can spend a day at
Fort Riley without leaving their home
towns.
A battery of horse artillery at full
war strength, a sight seldom witnessed,
even by army people, passed before the
appurtenances for extensive field oper-
atoms. Some idea as to the size of
this organization may be gained from
the fact that it required 80 seconds for
the battery to pass the moving picture
camera in double sections at a trot.
The DAY at Fort Riley will soon be
completed, and by its use it is hoped
to awaken a greater interest in the
army and to show how favorably it
compares with the armies of other ma
tiOnS whose work has often been de-
picted on the white screen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
SENATOR THOMPSON AT HOME.
Gun Club Won Arkansas Valley
Trophy-Held Chautauqua.

Garden City, Kan, June 30.-The
Garden City Gun club won the Arkan-
sas valley trophy cup at the shoot at
Pueblo. OF $50 targets the Garden
City club broke 221. They are prac-
ticing for a tournament to be held
here the Fourth of July.
Senator w. H. Thompson returned
from Washington this week. After a
few days with this family in Garden
City, he will return to his senatorial
duties at the capital.
The chautauQua just closed was well
attended, and gave very general salts
faction. A movement is now on foot
to secure a chautauqua for another
year.
Summer land buyers are coming
conditions good, as the large rainfall
of the first half of the month put
everything in good shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
HONOR AGED ODD FELLOW.
Julius WestphaH and Neighbors Cele-
brate Occasion.

Kinsley, Kan, June 30.-Eighty-
five years old and ffty-fve years with
out a lapse an Odd Fellow is the rec
ord of Julius Westphall of this city.
Incidentally, also, it was the occasion
last Sunday of an exem plification of
Odd FeIIowship-and good fellowship
by about 100 persons who called at
his home and extended congratulations
on his record. There were nineteen
auto loads of visitors, plus the band
bows, who journeyed out to his home,
a few miles from the city.
Notwithstanding his advanced years,
Mr. Westphall greeted his visitors
with a hearty handshake and cordial
word. After the greetings were over a
half hour or more was spent in visit
ing and then the B. B. band played
few selections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
BEGIN DAIRYINC
Man Advises Kansas
Farmers to Begin Now.
Feed Alfalfa to Stock and Con-
vert Cream to Cheese.

Great Bend, Kan, June 30.-"Just
where the Western Kansas farmer can
figure his big profits as a farmer when
he confines his crops to wheat and
CORN said Charles Moses, lis more
than I can figure out"
Mr. Moses is a resident of Sheboy-
gan, Wis, and he believes the farmer
in this section has better chance than
in Wisconsin. His opinion is that the
man who goes into the dairy business
is the one to make money and that he
can increase his earnings greatly by
the manufacture of cheese.
Your Western Kansas farmers sell
their alfalfa in the fields or delivered
at the railroad at the nearest town and
it is shipped to Kansas City, St. Louis
or Chicago territory. We buy it in
Sheboygan, pay your price, with the
freight added, and manufacture cheese
and then you pay the freight for the
cheese which is shipped back to you.
I'VE have one of the richest COM
munities in the world, made so by the
dairy business. In our one county alone
there are thirty cheese factories, own
ed and operated by small capital, as
rule. In mal-y instances formers run
factories.
out here you have the alfalfa and
other food stuffs We are just commence
ing to raise. The cheese factories and
the creameries would use all the milk
you could supply and the farmers could
easily make more money from the dairy
business almost regardless of the sea-
son, than from the wheat and corn crop
even in the best season.
Each Cow Worth SO to $12 Month.
In Sheboygan the farmers figure
that each COW will bring in a profit of
SO to $12 every month through the
year With a little care and attention
to the science of feeding it can be done.
The cows are sflo fed about nine
months of the year and the other three
months are on pasture. They are not
turned out in pasture in the hot days,
but at night instead
Around Great Bend more attention is
being paid each year to the dairy bust
ness and next spring will see several
of the big wheat growers actively en-
aged in the dairy business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30

torney, the sheriff refused, and a new
case was at once instituted and trial
had on the charge of insanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
HEAT CRAZED BALL FAN.
Shot Five Persons and Then Killed
Self With Gun.

Atchison, Kan, June 30.-Harry
Schenke, a farmer of Rushville, Mo-,
who came here to witness ball game,
became suddenly insane and firing a
revolver into crowd, wounded five
persons and killed himself. The shoot
ing took place on a downtown street
after Schenke had INDUCED in an ar
gument over the ball game. 1t is not
believed any of those struck by the
bullets will die from their wounds.
George Kruege of Chicago, who was
shot in the abdomen, was the most
seriously injured.
Schenke's sudden insanity was at
tributed by physicians to excitement
coupled with the intense heat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
FIND SLAYER INSANE.
Matt Snyder Killed Wife With Razor
TO Hospital.

Washington. Kan. June 30.-Matt
Snyder, who killed his wife, who was
Miss Bertha Fasser of Atchison before
her marriage, has been adjudged in
sane. The proceedings were peculiar.
The complaint made by the sheriff was
held as not good, and a new one was
drawn with residents of Charlestown
township as compliments. When the
first charge was dismissed the justice
ordered the sheriff to serve the war
rant charging Snyder with murder.
Acting under advice of the county at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
WHEAT FIELDS BURN.
Sparks From Union Pacific Train
Starts It=CreYY Puts 1t Ont.

Minneapolis, Kan, June 3O.-Sparks
from the engine of the eastbound
freight train on the Union Pacific set
fire to a wheat field belonging to Paul
Haddock, about six miles southeast of
here.
The fire spread rapidly through the
shocks, but the loss was comparatively
small until the flames reached an ad-
joining field of standing wheat be-
longing to a young man, Clifford Nor
ris 1t is estimated about seven acres
were burned.
The brakemen and passengers with
a. neighboring header crew succeeded
in extinguishing the flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
MOTHER SAW STABBING.
Farm Hand Slabs Doctor in Quarrel
Over Beer.

Kansas City, June 30.-While the
PHYSICIANS mother looked on, James
Foster, Sc years old, stabbed to death
DR.. J. NJ. Cole, 35 years old, on the
Cole farm, near Piper, Wyandotte
county, Kansas, Sunday. Foster was
employed as a farm hand. The men
are said to have quarreled over who
should have the last bottle of beer re-
naming in an almost empty case.
Foster is under arrest. He declares
DIR. Cole struck him with a f1atiron
and that he acted in selfsdefense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
First Car on Central Branch.

Atchison, Kan, June 30.-Frank-
fort today loaded a car with new
wheat, the first shipment Of new
wheat on the Central Branch. Several
hundred empty grain cars are stored
in the west end of the Central Branch,
awaiting the start of grain traffic. Mis-
souri, Pacific officials estimate that
the Central Branch will handle 10, 600
carloads Of wheat this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Judge Jackson Overruled Motion Filed
in Falke-Burl<e Case.

Atchison, Kan, June 30.-In the dis
trict court today Judge Jackson over
ruled the motion of William Burke's
attorney for a new trial of the Falk-
Burke breach of promise case, and al
lowed them a stay of judgment for
80 days in which to perfect their ap
peal to the supreme court. Attorneys
for William Burke in asking for a new
trial alleged that the court had COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
Waist Clearance

The waists must COVE have too many of
them. They all are of this seasons style and
purchase-but it's the time of year.
$15O Lingerie or Wolfe Waists
high or low neck Clearance Sale price &C
One lot of waists, white with black
stripes or figures, 48c quality, on
Clearance Price .G/O
One lot of the better grades in this
line. You'll find some very handsome
Wolfe Waist values up to r1 no
$500. Clearance price. ........ p 40
CSC Middies, clearance price. ........ .4SS
Childs Raincoats, $500 kind Clear pr $1.19
69c Cover-AH Aprons 39 SEQ
One lot of smaller Aprons .....1OS
$3.50 Auto Coats NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. 98
$500 Linen Auto Coats ............. $375
$3.50 Skirts, white, black, hair line
SCr1pe .S1.79
$500 White All Wool Skirts 5000. .$2.39
$3.50 Cotton Checked Skirt, one that's
fast color, special .$1.4S
A big lot of all Silk Hose, regular CSC
value. Clearance price ............. 29S
10 doz. Ladies' SOC Hose Drummers'
samples, Clearance Price. . .23e
Mems Genuine 81. 90 PorouSknit
Union Suits. Clearance Price. $50
SO genuine Marseilles Bedspreads,
this regular $19S value.
Clearance Sale price .SI.3
For the tourists-Pullman Slippers
Clearance Sale price ................95 CSC
Knit Underwear
Ladies' Vests and Union Suits This
is Drummer Sample line, values ~
up to $50. Clearance Sale price. 49,. o.
One line of Ladies Vests and extra
good grade, in fact regular 1212c
values, special Clearance Sale price. &c
Lasts, 20 Yards for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
CELEBRATES AND THEN DIES
Pioneer Woman Succumbs Next Day
After Eightieth Birthday.

Salina, Kan, June 3O.-Mrs. Mahala
Richardson, a resident of Salina for
forty-two years, and eighty years of
age Friday, died here Saturday. She
was the mother of Mrs. John Hinshaw
of Topeka A son-in-law is the city
clerk of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30

secured by the association is excellent.
The children's chautauqua will be un-
der the direction of a trained superin-
tendent assisted by several local ladies.
This latter feature is a new one, but
it promises to be very good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30

mitted errors, but Judge Jackson
thought the supreme court the proper
tribunal to decide that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-30
NTinneaDolis Chautauuua.

Minneapolis, Kan. June 30.-The
annual chautauqua will be held in
Markleys grove beginning on July 20,
and will last one week. The talent
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
OUT FOR
 NEW BALL PARK
Building Inspector Claflin Issues Permits for Many New Structures and June Record Promises to Be Broken This Year

At last Phoenix is to have mod ern baseball park in a convenient To- cation. It is the project of the Phoe-
 nix baseball club, and Building In. spector Howard B Claflin yesterday issued the permit for the erection of
 the grar'dstand, fences, gates and other structures necessary in con- nection with the placing of an entire city block in Central Park place in shape for the opening game. It is estimated the necessary improvements
 will cost upwards of 5000 and that
 the park will be ready for use with i'll a very short time.
 The proposed park will be located
 in block 27, Central Park place, be-
 tween South First and South Second
 streets, with Grant street as the northern boundary line. The work
 of constructing the grandstand. fences
 and other structures will be in the hands of R. Yates, as contractor.
 Among other permits issued yester- day by Building Inspector Claflin was one for a $25O0 one story brick store
 building. with living apartments The structure is to be erected by c II. Dean, the owner at the corner of Grand avenue and Polk street. The
 building will be A feet by 22 feet and the foundations will be of concrete.
 Miss Anna Nosskuekler yesterday
 secured a permit for the construction of a three room second story apart ment addition to her residence at 316 East Van Buren street to cost about 1850. The outside walls are to be of brick and the entire work is to be in charge of C. c. Pitrat, as con- tractor.
 On Monday four permits were is- sued out of the building inspectors office. George Seidel secured permis- sion to construct a $500 addition to 1 his resident at 1919 South First ave I nue. This will be of brick and will provide a new dining room. kitchen and bathroom. He will act as his own builder.
 Sam Seigrist secured permit for
 the erection of a one story frame | building F feet by 30 feet on lot t2G Block NJ. Chester Place. for Frank
 Balzer at a cost of about 150. In carrying out the project a structure | is to be moved from South Sixth l avenue into structure to be used
 for religious worship by the First l PentecostaI Mission. The work will cost about S100. 1 The Salvation Army has secured a | permit for the erection of d screen sleeping porch on the roof of the army's residence building at South l Second and Jefferson streets The | work is to be done by R. Pharaoh at ! a cost of about s10o.
 l Up to the present time permits have been issued during the month of June about aggregating two each i working day It is believed with the 1 work now coming up permits for which will likely be asked within a ftw days that a record for June will be made.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
FORBID COTTON SEED
 IMPORTATION INTO J. 5.
In This Manner Government Hopes
 To Prevent Entrance of Pests

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1S.-- It has been determined by the secre- tary of agriculture that it is necessary in order to prevent the introduction into the United States of the pink boil worm to forbid the importation of cotton seed of all species and var ietieS and cotton seed hullS from any foreign locality and country, except ing only the locality of the Imper- ial Valley in the State of Lower Cal ifornia in Mexico.
 Hereafter the importation for all purposes of cotton seed and cotton seed hullS from all foreign localities and countries exceptingly only the To- cality of the Imperial Valley in the State Of Lower California in Mexico, is prohibited Cotton seed and cotton seed hulls from the Imperial Valley in Lower California will be admitted into the United States only under special permit through the port or Calexico. Such cotton seed and cot ton seed hulls, shall not be entered delivered to the importer or con signee until they have been examined at the port of entry by an inspector of the department of agriculture and found to be free from infection
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

Egry & Mundell offer several changes in their last night which greatly adds to their share of laur els. The new numbers offered were: 'tMaZurka'' by Muslin: an intermezzo by Mascagni; and a medley of popu lar songs Neary X Miller with their excellent dancing act presented some new ballads which took we'll This act is one among a very few danc- ing acts which have made good in this city Hoyt's story in film of "A Midnight Bell" is good comedy picture and very pleasing.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
FOUR MORE TAKE
 FRENCH LEAVE
Quartette of Convicts Els cape from Stockade at Tempe and Are Believed to Be in Hiding in This City

Escaping from the Tempe stockade four convicts from the state prison at Florence, engaged upon bridge con- struction work, are supposed to be in hiding in this city. From various sources it was possible to work out the probable route the fugitives took after leaving the stockade, this route leading as far as Seventh street and the Arizona Eastern tracks in this city. From there all trace of the quar- tet was lost
 Information of the escape from the stockade of the four men, making the fifth to take French leave in two days, was first telephOned to this city and later more definite information was given the police and sheriffs office with the arrival here of Chris Sigala one of the stockade guards. With his arrival here, SigaIa secured the servic- es of the police and a dragnet was thrown out from which it was believed last night the men could not possibly make a getaway if they were in the city at the time.
 While the police and Sigala were visiting every place where it was thought it was possible the men might be in hiding, Special Railroad Police man Harris, of the Arizona Eastern and some assistants were riding all trains in and out of Phoenix upon which it was possible for the men to be hiding They went as far as Mari copa where they joined forces with Deputy Sheriff Powers, who yesterday succeeded in landing the man who had escaped the previous day.
 None of the convicts who escaped yesterday was over twenty-five years old. Joe Young, Convict No. 397O, an American, was twenty-five years old. | Convict No. 3707 was twenty years old: Convict No. 3957. is nineteen years old and Convict No. 3961 is but seven 'teen years old.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
EFFORT ID IMPORT
 AUSTRALIAN CATTLE
Stock From Antipodes to be Run on
 Arizona RanQeS.

LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Negotia tions for bringing thousands of head of Australian cattle to the Los Angeles Union Stockyards, from where they will be distributed to the cattle ranges of southern California and Arizona, are under way between officials of the company, the transpacific steamship lines and cattlemen of Australia The completion of these negotiations fill mean the importation into the United States the first year after the local stock yards are opened of from 50,000 to 100000 head of Australian cattle, it is claimed.
 According to F. K. Schlageter, it is the intention to utilize the top decks of transpacific freight liners to carry cattle to the Los Angeles Union stock yards The top decks of boats now engaging in transpacific trade between Australia and the Pacific coast are not utilized for freight and the shipment of cattle in the top decks would be an additional source of revenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
BOXING CARD AI
 ELkS THEATER TONIGHT
Pete DaIy and Walter Kane Welters
 Furnish Main go.

A number of good boxers are now pink with condition-wilateVe that is awaiting the tap of the bell tonight when they will spring across a sixteen foot square to meet an opponent Tn the Elks Theater, carded on the pro- gram of the Phoenix Athletic club Pete Daily, a Phoenix WelterWelght finished his training with Kid Fitzpat- rick yesterday and Walter Kane of Yu- ma concluded his work with George Memsic, and they await an opportun- ity to mix it tonight for the Welter championship of the city.
 An especially good list of prelimln- aries is on the card for tonight. Kid Acuna and Jimmie Burns, 133 pounds founr rounds; Kid Vaughn versus Bill Rivers, 122 pounds, six rounds; Johnny Lore versus Johnny Jones, four rounds at PA pounds
 The preliminary schedule is an ex- ceedingly interesting one. But the main bout will be worth the trouble of going to see it. Daly and Kane are two young giants, each fighters from the drop of the hat and each notched ID to the limit. It will be good go. l.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Ike Lamara

The Lamara
 Visitors to this popular playhouse will find that four more large blade electric fans have been installed within the theater, when they go to see the wonderful presentation of Kerry Cow today. The Lamara theater is built for coolness it seems and with the installation of the four new fans the fresh air will be kept coursing through the long dark show room giving a feeling of relief and coolness that is perfectly delightful during the summer.
 Kerry Row." is three reel Ka- lem feature film. magnificent scenic production of famous Joe Murphy's greatest dramatic success. The play in the original has been presented to thousands of people thousands of times in the United states. It is a sweet Irish rural drama, full of interesting situations
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Lion Theater.

If We Only Knew, Biograph pic .ure heads the new bill at the Lion tonight. It is story of a little child who becomes lost from it's nurse and of how a higher destiny leads it safely home.
 "Sleuthing'' is a Vitagraph picture that is a combination of the sublime and ridiculous.
 Belinda the Slavey". a Vitagraph picture has a strong plot and "Bron cho BiIly's Reason, an Essanny pie ture complete the bill. The latter is a fine cowboy story.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
ChiIdYeu s

Regular 15c cambric drawers in sizes to 12 years-have ruffle-for Friday choice 9c per pair.