davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19.-The heat wave
which has been torturing the middle
west has moved eastward. The TEN.
perature at many summer resorts Oh
the Atlantic coast is reported to be
around the 100 mark. In the middle
west the temperature averages but
5 slightly above normal.
CHICAGO, July 19.-More than 20
deaths were caused by heat yesterday
in the middle states, Louisville was the
worst sufferer, with 12 deaths, maxi
mum temperature of 104 and only 13
degrees drop at night. st. Louis add
ed three more to that city's list of
dead in the present heat wave. Ex-
treme temperatures prevailed through
out portions of Missouri and Indiana.
Unusual variations in temperature,
however, were recorded at the govern
ment bureaus.
Six Deaths in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. Six
deaths and numerous prostrations in
Indiana were the result of heat wave
yesterday. Five persons were drown
ed while. seeking relief in swimming
pools and another was overcome and
died on board steamboat Prince
ton was officially the hottest spot in
the state, with 1O5 degrees. Evans
ville's government thermometer reg
istered 1O2, but the street level kiosk
showed 112. In Indianapolis the max
imum was 80.
Three st. Louis Fatalities.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Three deaths
and as many prostrations were caused
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOP
TRAIN IS DYNAMITED

been learned authoritatiyely that Eng
land has recalled Minister Stronge as
a result of complaints against his ac-
tions during the bombardment of Mex
leo City by the rebels under General
Diaz. 1t has been Learned also that
Italy has recalled her minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

her first vaudeville appearance in the
United States at one of the New York
theatres She will do a dancing
sketch with Clifford, the same act
having recently met with success at
the. London Hippodrome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

MEXICO CITY, July 19.-Many are
believed to have been killed and scores
OF others injured as result Of the
dynamiting of the federal troopss
train between Lampaza and
Nuevaleon by the rebels. The de-
tails of the report are lacking. II has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
FARMERS DAY AT GOOD
ING; GOVERNOR SPEAKS

GOODING, Idaho, July 19.-The Sc
cond annual Farmers Day" at the
University of Idaho agricultural ex>
pertinent station at this place was
held today and was well attended by
the farmers and stockraisers of this
section. Many men of prominence in
agricultural lines addressed the farm
ers on the work of the station and on
other matters of general interest to
agricultural communities. Among the
speakers was Dean W. L. Carlyle of
the University of Idaho The prin-
cipal feature of the program was an
address by Governor John NJ. Haines
The governors address follows,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
Evelyn Thaw is Booked.

LONDON, July 19.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw accompanied by Jack Clifford.
sailed for New York today on the Min
netonka and early in August will make
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
HEAT WAVE OF MIDDLE
WEST MOVING EASTWARD
Wrecked Headquarters.

by the heat yesterday. The government
| thermometer registered 102 degrees
yesterday afternoon.
Among the prostrated was Captain
Henry King, editor of the Globe-Dem-
ocrat. He fell while walking in the
street, but was revived at home.
a mass of clouds swept ovel the
city in the afternoon and the mercury
began racing downward as fast as it
had climbed. At o'clock it had
dropped to 85 degrees.
Five Deaths in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19-Five
deaths and three prostrations attrib-
uted to heat were recorded in Luuis-
vile yesterday The maximum tenn
perature was 104 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Hottest in 26 Years.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 19.-
Knoxville had the hottest day i'll 26
years yesterday when the mercury in
the government thermometer went to
100 degrees. Six prostrations were re-
corded.
Showers Bring Relief.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July J9.-i
Showers in various parts OF Kansas
and Missouri brought relief last
night from the oppressive heat that
has prevailed the last week
At Joplin, Mo-, however, where a
of 106 degrees was reg
the heat record for 19 years
was broken.
Arkansas City, Kan, reported a
ma ayimum of 1Q7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19

Three st. Louis Fatalities.
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Three deaths
and as many prostrations were caused
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-19
Published Speech of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels Denouncing Followers
of the "Red Flag" Inciting "Jackies''
Who Proceeded to Wreak Vengeance
on Socialists and |. w. WIS.

the Times to have plainly and will
fully melted the riot which followed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

Bird lovers everywhere will reioice
to note the good and wholesome ac-
tiyity Of the authorities Of New York
In enforcing the new law forbldding
the use Of tho plumage Of song birds
and others OF our useful feathered
friends A recent raid eliminated In
large seizures Of plumage illegally Of
fered for sale throughout the city The
seizure includes 900 humming birds.
many gulis. herons and swifts The
law. which bird lovers succeeded in
having passed at Albany Is months
ago, provides fine of $25 for each
piece Of plumage offered for sale It
Is to be hoped that no marcy viii be
shown these yioiators Of law they
understand perfectly we'll and Of
whose passage they had all been no
titled, The slaughter of birds to make
women's adornment is mean enough
in Itself, and when Is added the harm
that is done by such killing to the
crops and fruits Of all kinds by lessen
ing the number Of insect eaters, the
thing Is absolutely indefensible.-Bos
ton Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30
NoTIcE.

nv tGNs
= All items for publication In +
7 the society columns Of the Ex- i
y press Saturday mast be report :
+ ed to the society editor (phone :
+ 75) before Friday noon. ex- =
+ cept in case Of events occur !
= ring Friday afternoon or Fri \
+ day evening, which may be re- =
: ported early Saturday morning. =
= This is not an arbitrary rule, .
= but is made necessary by me- =
y chanical requirements in the 4
+ Express office. =
= Please note this rule carefully Z
: and remember that it is in =
+ force each week. =
I, 1. 4 I. / = (. 4 4 4 =, 4 4 4 \ = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30
DEFINITE vALUE or CLOTHES
Writer'S Remarks WIN Call Forth
crltloItm Both For and Against
ldeas That He Advocates

According to Professor Patton Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, a girl
who spends $40 on a hat, although she
earns but IS a week. is more respect
cd than Is a girl who wears dowdy
hat and saves her money for her old
age The girl who wears the $40
hat win receive more attention than
she Of the dowdy hat. will make more
impression on the opposite sex, and
run better chance of securing a
life partner who win be able to sup
ply her With numerous $40 hats. The
question Of morality does not figure in
this controversy between the profe
sor and the women readers Of tire
newspapers From the millinery view
point she Of the $40 hat IS respect
ca because she desires to wear good
clothes and good millinery, and should
be encouraged to save as much as
she can out Of her $S per in order
to secure them, says Millinery Trade
Review She Of the dowdy hat will
grow stingy as she grows older. and
the rainy day toward which she is
saving will find her a lone occupant
OF hall bedroom, without those as
sociations that make a girls life
worth the living Spend less money
on matlnees, theaters, confeetions and
lnicknacks, and more on millinery,
and the invitations to theaters, con
feetonery and parties will come free
" from the opposite sex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

Relics Of Captain Cook, the great
English navigator. have beer discov-
cred at st. Petersburg The relics
were given to the governor Of Kams-
chatka. Honolulu by Contain Cooks
party after the death Of Cook These
relics we're sent by the governor to
ST. Petersburg, where they remained
until two or three years ago when
the boxes containing them wene open
I'd but no one knew whore they came
from. Luckily a professor In St Pc
ters university, who nad been at Hon
olulu, recognized them The relics
are very choice. olthough there is moth
Ing new amongst them except a black
feather helmet, which Is rare curl
lsity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

AL the beginning Of the eighteenth
century The usual fees to physicians
and surgeons in Fngland were TO a
graduate in physick. this due is about
10 shillings though he commonly ex-
poets or demands 90 Those that are
only licensed physicians. their due is
no more than 6 shillings and s pence.
though they commonly demand 10
shillings
"a surgeons fee is 12 pence a mile,
be his journey near or far. 10 groats
to set bone broke or out OF Joint,
and for letting blood shilling; the
cutting or ampntation Of any limb Is
5 pounds, but there is no settled fee
for the cure" The system Of regulat-
ing the fee according to the pocket OF
the patient is almost as old as his.
tory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30
GOLF CADDlEs MAKE POINTS
somehow, Following the Ball Seems
g Whet tie Observation Of the
Carriers Of Clubs.

One day as Mr.. Buford was going
out for a round at ST. Andrews no
waved genially as be passed to a
caddie Of hts acquaintance. who re.
turned the wave with that nonehal-
ance Of the gamin which Ie said to be
next to the ease Of cultivated gem
tleman The writer's friend observed
II soc you know Mr. Balfour?' "Ou
lay" said the caddie, us consairva-
tiyes a. kens anc anither"
Once upon a time In northern
golfing city the law was administered
by sheriff Of great kindness Of
heart He had a faEorite caddie.
sad poacher IN his spars hours This
worthy was known on the links by MS
Christian name alone. One fine day
in court the sheriff sentenced
poacher who failed to appear at the
bar, $l5 or three months. A warrant
was at once made out for the offend
er's arrest. the court rose and the
sheriff went TO golf.
All tii1t AAh1iHbi llc IduAiE NdAlANh
for him. As they drew near the last
hole a policeman appeared and seized
the caddie- My hatl1 cried the sher-
ifl "are you the poor chap sen
fenced this morning?" It was even
80 sorrowfully the PRISONER depart
cd The sheriff was heard to murmur:
III ] had only known" Then re-
membering his high legal Office he
left the remark unfinished
OF the caddies contempt for lesser
callings than the golfers there are
many examples. A professor was
.ma6,pg a very poor show on the green.
The caddie eyed him ,oftily and then
sighed Ay, ay, professor, ye may
be vera fine at the mathematics, but
1t takes a man q genuine abeelity
tae be a gowfer. ~ Windsor Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

AdoIph Smith, the famous English
sanitation expert now visiting this
country. has been a newspaper CORE.
spondent ia many parts Of the world,
and was long associated with the Lon
don Lancet He was IN Paris during
the commune, and when penniless and
facing starvation came into the pos
session Of a comparatively recent Eng
lish journal whose news contents he
translated and sold to French pub
Usher. receiving enough money to buy
horse meat FOR his sustenance during
The remainder Of the siege
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

Discussing a customs difficulty, Col.
Iector Loeb said in New York; IT
ours weren't such biz and important
ccantry, l suppose some tourists would
treat us as the Yankee automobiles
treated Montenegro. fhis automobile
list, after wrangle with the customs
officers On the Montenegro frontier,
shouted: Here, shut up the trunks!
Put m back on the car again Til
not 90 through you at all You're no
country. You're only a spot don't
mind losing ten or twelve minutes,
and 50 I'll 80 around you"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

A new form Of punishment for
bad" children Is advocated by the
president Of the American National
Congress Of Mothers, which consists
in bringing the parents before the ju-
yenile courts and formally charging
and Furnishing them for their chill
drens misdeme ,ors According to
this lady, badness is traceable to
either the parents neglect or bad hab-
It's, and to punish children for their
parents sins IS unjust. This new form
Of punishment would doubtless find
favor in the sight Of the younger gem
eration, whom IL intimately concerns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children ra!cness, lack Of interest in
play and peeyishness is the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses OF this exceellnt remedy puts
an end to the worms and the child
soon acts naturally Price 25c PEI bot
tie. Sold by Owl Drug Store or Pub.ia
Drug Store.
advd and "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-30

Sick headaches, sour gassy stoma5h,
indigestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills They purify the blood ana
put new life and yigor in the system.
Try them and you will be well salts.
fled Every pill helps; every box guar
anteed- Price 25c. Recommended by
Brown & Go. adyd&w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
CONFERENCE OCT. 10.
Topeka Officials Notified by Hender-
son Martin.

Mayor Cofran has received a letter
from H. S. Martin of the public utili-
ties commission of Kansas, calling at
tention to the fact that the public SER
vice commission of Missouri has in
vited the members of the Kansas
commission and the mayors of the
various towns and cities in Kansas
where the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany's pipes are laid for supplying
gas, to attend a conference to be held
at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City,
October 10.
The letter states very frankly that
there is no definite plan under con-
sideration, and that the purpose of the
meeting is to get together and talk
things over. 1t is probable that Mayor
Cofran will attend the meeting, but
he sees no hope of anything being
done to improve the gas situation this
winter. He says those at the meeting
can talk things over, but he does not
see how anything more than talking
can be accom- pliShed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
ARE DIVIDED
Fail to Reach an Agreement Regard
ing Currency Legislation.

| Washington, Oct. 3.-The situation
| confronting the administration cur
rency bill in the senate has become a
matter of deep concern to President
Wilson and members of the senate VINO
favor early action upon the bill -Four
members of the senate banking and
currency committee have been in con-
ference during the last week in an
effort to devise a plan for Fastening
action on the bill, but they have not
decided finally what course will be
followed if the full committee should
refuse to report the bill back to the
senate. Chairman owen and Senators
POmerene, Hollis and Shafroth have
participated in the conferences Which
began soon after the visit OIL Senators
owen and Shafroth to the White House
early in the week.
1t is understood that Senators Hitch
cock, O'Gorman and Reed the three
other Democrat members of the senate
committee have thus far refused to
agree to any plan for immediate ac-
ton of the bill Plans for forcing the
measure on the attention of the full
senate, include a proposal to have the
senate committee discharged from
farther consideration of the bill and an
other proposal to have a Democrat
caucus decide the problem.
In both cases, the friends of the ad-
ministration bill recognize that senti
ment is divided on the Democrat side
over many provisions of the measure.
1t is believed that an exodus of sena-
tors from Washington will follow the
signing of the tariff bill and that any
contemplated action involving the full
Democratic strength of the senate will
be withheld for several weeks.
The senate committee today contin-
ued to hear members of delegations of
small bankers of the south and the
middle west, discuss the administra-
ton bill. Edwin McMorries of Meri-
dian, Miss, and w. F. McCaleb of San
Antonio, Tex, endorsed the general
purpose of the bill, but suggested a
number of amendments to make the
proposed system more attractive to
small country banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
new FOOTBALL TEAM.
Harry Snyder Has Organized Team of
Local Players.

Harry c. Snyder will have football
team for the coming season and has
some great material in line and a team
that will hold their own with the best
of them in his estimation. The team
that is now lined up, unless there are
some changes made up, will average
172 pounds, the line ia pounds and the
backfield 1913 pounds, which will make
it Il great team for beef and one to be
feared. Mr.. Snyder would like to hear
from all out of town teams who will
play Sunday football and he expects
to arrange several good games in the
near future, one of which will be on
Thanksgiving day with a team in the
western part of the state. Any candi-
dates wishing to try out on this team
should make application and will be
given a fair trial and their presence
will be welcomed. The following men
are now trying for positions with their
respective weights: Jones. 1876; Payne,
$50; Curtis, 1876; Herring, IT'S; Lambert,
165; Leach, 165: Tucker. 145; Bernard,
1875: O'Byrne, IT'S; Anderson. 40: Mad
den. ITO; Jones, IT'S; Harris, $50, and
O'BVrne 1866
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

service will be in charge of the Sunday
school.
The revival services which are being
conducted by the Rev. /. H. Fuller at the
Christian church are well attended. The
subject for this evening will be "A Great
Lesson From Great Teacher and every
citizen of Oakland and vicinity are in
7Vited to be present at any and all meet
ings .--t-
Mr. and Mrs. B.. P. williams of Forest
avenue are expected to return from
Tennessee a bout the middle of the month,
where they visited their old home after
attending the encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hooper, 219 Wabash
avenue expect to leave the first of tie
week for Jacksonville. Fla. where they
will make their future home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
BAD Boys NAMES.
Were % of Them Handed to Mayor
Cofran Today.

The names of twenty-five bad boys
and the street addresses of their homes
have been handed to Mayor Cofran
with the complaint that they are using
bad language, smoking cigarets, teach
ing badness to smaller boys, and also
loafing and creating disturbances
around the Central Congregational
church. One of the interesting things
about the list is that these are names
of boys whose parents would not stand
for such things for a minute, if they
knew about it. 1t seems to be the same
old story over again of parents who
either do not know or will not believe
what their children are doing
81 do not want to jump on these boys
too hard, but they must do better"
Mayor Cofran said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
The choir of the Oakland NJ. E. church
Will meet this evening in the church for
practice and the director S. e. Carter
wishes every member to be present at
1:30 prompt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Keats, s2s After
avenue. attended the Indian Grange fair
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Irene Asmussen of Clayton. N. NJ
who is attending the Emporia college, will
accompany Miss Mabel Keats who is
teaching at Cottonwood Falls, to Topeka
this evening and will remain over Sunday
at the 0. NJ. Keats home on AFTER avenue
Word has been received here from Mr.
Idaho, of the birth of their son Septen1-
Der 9. Mr.. and Mrs Knitter formerly
lived on Forest avenue and have many
friends in this vicinity.
The Good Samaritan class of the Oak
land VI. E. SUNDAY school was entertained
Wednesday. evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Alnson on Green street.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. A. r.
Williams and daughter Mildred Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Webb, Mr.. Hawver, Mr..
Clyde Slawson, Mr.. J. ". Jones, Mr.. Gal
la way and Mr. Allison.
The c. W. B. NJ. of the Oakland Chris
tian church met this afternoon with Mrs
W. A. Oliver on AFTER avenue.
The S. o. D. H. club held their regular
business meeting Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Beatrice Peak, $50 Wa
bash avenue. and the following members
were present: Miss Gertrude stroup Miss
Mona Bell, Miss Alice Linn and Miss
Beatrice Peak.
Rally day at the Oakland NJ E. church
will be held next Sunday morning and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
SHE SHALL NOT WANT.
General Colby Promises to Provide for
Sitting Bulls Daughter.

Beatrice, Neb.. Oct. 3.-Mrs. A. H.
Charlezat, the daughter of Sitting Bull
and adopted daughter of General L. w.
Colby of this city, shall not want. Gen.
Colby has taken steps to aid the Indian
girl who was a member of his house
hold for many years. His first move
upon hearing that the girl was in need
in San Diego, Cal, was to wire the
police of that city that he would aid
her.
The girl married A. II. Charlezat a
magazine writer of Portland Ore.
three years ago, within a few hours
after they first met. She is a graduate
of the Beatrice high school, and the
University of Kansas. She was adopt
ed by General Colby after being found
strapped to the back of her mother
who had been killed in the battle Of
Wounded Knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office
The ladies of the Switchmen's union
pleasantly surprised Mrs. John Feldner
and spending the time with her. Dainty
refreshments were served and those pres
ent We're: Mrs. ]. Slaybaugh. Mrs John
Nelson Mrs. George F1emming, Mrs. G.
Summers, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Boydston,
Mrs. Frank Deppe. Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh,
Elkins, Mrs. Feldner, Miss Vonita Boyd
ston, Miss Agnes Slaybaugh. Miss Dorothy
Eikins, Master Jack Fleming and Master
Clarence Deppe
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sheafor. 1913 East
Seventh street, entertained at dinner la st
A. L. Chamberlain of the store depart
ment and Mrs. Chamberlain returned last
night from Emporia, where he went on
company business the first of the week.
Mrs. Susan voorhees, returned last night
from Emporia. after spending a few days
with Fireman and Mrs. T. Roy Hoover.
Mrs w: F. Hickox. 422 East Eighth
street. will leave next week to visit her
son Jesse Hickox and family in Peoria,
Ill, for a few weeks.
tor Mcneil. is entertaining the engineers
wives at her home today, 1923 Garfield
avenue
Engineer Charles Barry and family
have had for their guests Mr. and Mrs. l.
Pearson and family of California, who left
Tuesday for their home. after spending
the past two months in the east
Mrs Laura Thompson of Chicago is Wis
iting her brother, Switchman Morgan, and
family for few weeks Mrs Morgan re-
ness fer the past three months
Mrs. Harry Pearsons OF Argentine has
gone to Emporia to visit relatives and
friends. after spending the past few days