davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
CHINESE DEFEATED
BY TIBETANS
Columns Almost Wiped Out by
Soldiers of Dalai Lama; Ma
chine Guns Captured by
Tiibesmen.
IN I.cased Miro 10 I.,cnIne IIernIdl

'h.ugfu. Province of Sze-Chueu.
china Jim Thrco hundred
chinese kullieu were killed by "a
force of Tiurtans near Hsmn4
'h"ug. ON the borders OF Tibet, dur.
INK uifh' attack last night. The
chinese roops also losf slN machine
guns. The official reason given for
tho defeat OF the troops b. that the
soldier refused tu trust their COM
mlud,rs knowledge of tho counu
vul h,run, iusUhordluatc During
thD CONFUSION ihp Tibciaus seized the
"pp.rtuuir of utmcking the column.
WhiHh uas totally defeated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
CASTRO FURNISHES
PROBLEM FOR
GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS
Willingness Of Deposed Diota-
tor to Leave United States
Only Complicates DISPOSE
tion of Case.
GERMAN VESSELS MAY
REFUSE HIM PASSAGE
tny Leased Wiz. 10 EvsalnE nsralsl

Washington. Jun. .. Cipriauu cas-.
tro's ease hJs not been settled despite
the willingness OF the former Vrn,-
zuclau dicWtor to got out Of the
United states Secretary Nagcl TODAY
began consider. lion ur ,auro's r,-
quest 90 bo ,rrm.rtad o. sal saturday
uu 'hc steamer Amcflku foi. Cor
many. li" came from France. so tuHt
presents ypNtiipus problem with tho
possibility Chat should G,rmuug hag
him h, would u, returned Co New
lurk aud finally tu France. castro
hus raised another complication hy
wishing Jp leave without having th,
United states pas. upon his udmis-
sinility.
Whether hc V.u sail Sajurda, on
the AwruEH probably depends uuou
whether th" limo viii receive him Hs 90
passenger uIth th' possibility uf being
obliged tu bring him nlrk to EMS
island.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
OFFICERS OF FUNERAL
SHIP INVITED TO CAPITAL

SDrr,tar, Mover win invite tho of
tCrr al tho BRUSH Vurahn Natnl.
which r.Hrlt, tyN York tomorr.W
D'ur.ug Ulu iedN of Ambassador
Nhii,lHW I,.d Geo visit Washington
before rruumg to England on ace
count of thr fuirmuitN ot mo British
ships mission simple entertainment
VIII hH accorded thc officers. Cap.
cam T,mtdu ST. Potts. representing
Secretary Nrrrr win 90 90 New
Nnrt tonight and oNtcud tho invita-
uE thr NHtuI
lI tHu invitation is accepted Ad-
Wuul FHhr. commanding the Amor
'"Iu 'HuNrI suundrun thich is t0
CONVOY tur lritah ship lp Nrv A
llHrUur uIU HHifn Hu osruri to thg
VISITORS TueN probably Rill como io
Washington -mdul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
TAFT ABAND0NS PLANS
FOR CANAL GOVERNMENT

Toll .urr hearing report from .U.
li.nu uno hHU .n.l.std lu. uuU.
fiuu of uHmu,uU. senators. Hd
fu h... determined ESQ abandon nU
rltu OFF setting up thp urN tIFi Eo.
.ruu.u. ul IHu.WU uIfH 'ui'u
Go.utN 600 ts n.td. and ',IN. rU.
Vuik f.r Ir,.iItut..I..f N..HU A.
uHu to usl,ud fho u.tU rDr.N. tu .
,uplul. u 800. ,anH anu. u'IHH
considered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
WILSON SPENDS DAY
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Trenton y o. Jam lHr ih'
SECOND tm. uHr.ug nH HImirriI.
lIou Governor Wilson closed 'hr h'g
uaE door I,Iuug into hIs u.NH', "..
ury uf th. -t.|, house toIE. I''r
Nus dun, tuHl nu might IuNu.. lu'
d,n Goo H,iuuai rather thnn el".' ".-
fairs. Il. spent ,h, forenoon dlD,ui.
Inl I,u.r. ThD other occasion WHOM
the door 1870. closed wue Nu"u sum
Gurdpu ul- m,--pHErr ,u h.- huH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

lwUw lHu @ rrnco Albert son
. t.n. Urnrto stood INty fourth in
uId,r .f wtrt m % list ot HNir-nvc
praan Nhu underwent tn eyamlna-
uun for ua1Hl cadets lost month. The
neusrauors comment on me standiHe
cot fhn prince ne evidence nf tho im.
pruauN of 1he oNamlnua
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
nocLcrcllcr Rcporled IN Gcoraln.

brunswick. Ca, jan p. u WH.
stated uu r.luhur uuthuriN hrrr Geo.
duy thu WUllm EuDkrt,lioT who
is wanted uy congressional procDas
srTg,rs, ls stopping u apartments lu
this city. together with his immC-
dilto family N was stated thnt Air
EocEefCller had been here nearly o.
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

Sew York. lun GtulrnI Id.
ward NortIu Lr'. oaDr auiNE r0t-
home hore. ln Wbommg ho slgno
the 0rst bnl giNing Women 'hc rlsht
90 vote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
BAILEY SINGS HIS
SWAN SONG TO
CROWDED
SENATE
Texan Denounces Advocates
Of Direct Legislation zs
Would-be Destroyers of
Government.
HAS MEAN THINGS 10 i
SAY ABOUT Mr.. HEARST

Washingtoh. jan. 2.-acnaeoF q
Bailey viii tcndcr his realTnation
hs member 0f the senate 10 tka q
= pfce ding officer Of that body =
= Friday or saturday. NJ the same .
Time upiifPna Governor Coiquitt .
of Texas &c hiu action. senator q
y bailcy's resignation viii be 0aa- g
= ca 90 hla belief that Il. 81. JohH- =
ston az Houston. VIII be choann .
Q a. pli ent tho un~xrired Part of q
h.s ,srnl. which wa be endea. =
3 MnIrh Z. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

TODAY'a NFwq TO-DAY
Won ges % ~ the IITsRALD.
sixty Cents q month ~ a. cents
week delivered ~ yanr door,
nfty c'nta nv men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

Singing and Working in the Kinder
garien
Society Emblems.
Specimens OF Fish,
Standard Breeds Of Cattle
Submarine and Topedo Boats.
The Roentgen Ray fXRay, Crookes
Tube, etc.)
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types Of Electrical Locomotives.
Various Kinds OF Kittens.
Views OF Irrigation
Views Of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11
List of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Lock and Canal tsault Ste. Marie.l
laundering Industry Scenes.
Military Academy al West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model.)
National Coats Of Arms.
Officers Jewels.
Paris Fashions from the Year 1900
Peace Treaty Scenes
Precious Stones diamonds, Emerald.
etc3
Principal Breeds OF Horses.
Rare specimens Of Postage Stamps
Seals d the states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11
Nothing Like it in the World

CINCINNATI Times-Star This new dictionary is an in
novation in dictionary publishing in that other dcton-
aries have been but revisons made by an empoye of
publisher Of the uncopyrghted edition Of the oriei-
nal Webster, whereas the new Modern English sought
combination Of the greatest authorities from the arg-
est seats of learning and endeayored TO produce new
compilation rather than mere revision of an antiquat
ed work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11
An Improvement ON all
Dictionaries

Chicago Daily News-"He is something new in the
way of dictionaries, rather Improvement on the
old style dictionary It is complete accurate and CON
venient Tt is thoroughly modern and up-o-date and
probably contains more Of the latest words than does
any other dictionary of language published In ad-
dition, there is large amount Of useful information
such is usually found only in comprehensive eneyeo-
pedias"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11
A Truly Modern Dictionary

indianapolis Sun" An innovation in dictionary publish
ing this dictionary which has just come from the
press. Instead Of being merely revision Of the un-
copyrighted edition Of the original Webster the new
dictionary is a combined product of recognized author
ties from many of the great seats of learning and is
combination based upon the principles of Webster rather
than a revision. 1t is invaluable for modern research
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

Aeronausie Views tAer0planes, Drisi.
bles etcA
American PDre-bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations Of Honor.
Birds Of Beautiful PIumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
Deep-sea Specimens Of Marine Life
Different Races o. Mankind IN Native
Dress
Famous Gems lKohlnoor. Great no.
gul. etc
Flags Of he Nations
fruits and their Blossoms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11
This is What They Say of 1t
The Best Dictionary Yet Printed

Indianapolis News dictionary that almost attains
the latitude Of encyclopedia in the Modern Eugish
Besides having unusually large vocabulary Of words
both ancient and modern it contains words that have
become popuarzed through aviation and other
ations 1t has the census section Of foreign words
and phrases dictionary Of commercial and legal terms
collection of Synonymous and Antonyms, etc"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

MMy o. a mlW hte The
ghomemH
dth Newl
secured he
mc)nA @ etansou utnea herein before
w beer Ofeedm ny
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

required
Appreciation
viii
choice 0 e reeh '' ~ - ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

Money Refundedif if Not Satisfied:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

Out-of- Town Readers. NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-11

&. T.. =. "a a AZ a NJ
e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
"SmOkies- To Battle.

Boston, Sept. 6-The inability to find a White Hope to meet Jack
 Johnson in the ring and the fact that
 "mixed' bouts are drowned upon in
 Europe as we'll as in America, are probably the two main reasons for the scheduling of the bout between Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby" and Jack Johnson, for December 20, at the Cirque de Paris, in Paris. Theodore Vienne, under whose management the fight will be held, has guaranteed Langford large sum and a pereen- tage of the gate receipts. according to Joe Woodman. Langford's manager The bout will be title affair and will go for 20 rounds. Langford was de- feated by Johnson seven. years ago but he feels that since the present champ has been hitting the gay places at a rapid pace, he has a chance to wrest the title from him.
 Langford's next bout in this coun try will take place in New York, next Tuesday evening, when he will meet John Lester Johnson, another negro heavyweight Langford should be able to dispatch Lester quite easily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Mile Championship Swimmers

New York, Sept GA new Ameri- can record is sure to result with the holding of the national One-mile championship swim which takes place in the new steeplechase pool, Coney Island, on Wednesday, under the aus pices of the Glenmore Athletic Club. Bud Goodwin, the present mile cham pion, is responsible for the present American record of 9 minutes 36 To seconds. This mark was set. up by the big New York A. c. swimmer in the metropolitan title race held Ill the Steeplechase tank last year.
 It is more than likely that the West will be ably represented in the big race with the entry of McGlAivery. the Illinois A. c. swimmer. who "
 probably make the trip East to swim in both the half and the mile events
 Many claim tha tthe westerner can set up new figures for the mile ii he is pushed. and should he start, there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Indian Football Players.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 6.-For almost q week Pop" Warner has had q string of hardy Indian athletes practicing falling on the ball and other gentle manoeuvers indulged in by aspirants tOr bootball honors
 The squad this year numbers about fifty men and Carlisle should be able to throw fine team into the field Of past years regulars, only two have been lost, i'm Thorpe and Powell.
 Arcasa, who was almost as good as Thorpe in the backfield last year. is expected to bring honor unto Carlisle and himself this season. Arcasa's S running through the field at Penn syivania last year was one of the sensations of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Chorus of Smart Set Elks Theaer Thursday H.

juggle human beings. the famous Davenport family of equestrians and the fifty funniest clows ever seen in America.
 In the menagerie will be found the only baby giraffe On exhibition any where on earth. IL was born ;l Bridgeport, Conn.,. last February. The morning parade s all new and three miles long. Each of the two perfor- mances to be given here will be pre- Ceded by the gorgeous scenic spec tacle of "Cleopatra" enacted on the biggest stage in the world by cast of 1,2J0 characters, ballet of 3a0 dancing girls, grand opera chorus, an orchestra of 100 soloists, 6o0 horses, five herds of elephans and a caravan of camels. A trainload of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Squads Called by Coacn,

Ithaca \. T., Sept. 6-Coach Sharpe of Cornell. has issued the football call for this season and on next We'd nesday, at least forty members of last years varsity and freshmen squads are expected to report for preliminary practice. Sharpe eX- poets to have even a larger squad by the last of the week. The first game of the season for the Ithacans will be played on Wednesday, September 24. Then the Red and White will meet Ur- sinus at Ithaca. The following Sat urday they will meet Colgae in Percy Field.
 The track men have also been asked to report on Wednesday. This is the earliest date on which work on the track has even been commenced at Cornell" TT ere is need for this early start, according to the coaches, it is CornelI's wish to recapture the cross country title, which they lost to Harvard last year, and to win the intercollegiate trophy Cornell has always been leader in track athletics and the recent slump has caused anxiety among the students. who wish to see the Red and White re-established in her accustomed place. In the intercollegiate track meets, Cornell and Pennsylvania each have four victories to their credit, and this year the Ithacans are partcu- larly anxious to establish their su- periority over the Quakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Cup Defender Captain Election

Atlantic City, N J.. Sept. 6.-Down on the board walk in the Hobbies of the big hotels and on the piers and verandas, one of the main topics of conversation in Atlantic City is the possibility that Capt. George B. Gale, will be. selected to captain the Amerl- can yacht, to sail against the Llpton invader in 1914. In the next inter- national yachting contest. Captain Gale is not only we'll known in At lantic City, where he sails a sixty foot sloop at the Inlet, but stands we'll in the estimation of yachtmen all over the country. Captain Charles Barr, who successfully defended the cup several years ago, thinks that Captain Gale has every requisite to handle the American yacht in the big race. When the tryouts occur Cap tain Gale is sure to make good inn pression on the committee of the New York Yacht Club, which is in charge of arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
WORLDS STRONGEST
 WOMEN WITH CIRCUS
The Four BaltOnS, the Most Remark able Among 400 Great
 Artists.

When the Barnum and Bailey Great est Show on Earth comes to Pine Bluff on Friday, September 19 visi- tors to the circus will see the most remarkable women ever in America The -Four Baltons They are Is to 9 years of age, and from the sculp- to4 $ standpoint perfect types of wo- mannoc". Among circus people ttey are known as the strongest women m the world-stronger than any man who ever exhibited bl an arena
 The Baltons were born in England and have spent most of their lives in their native land. They put their strength against that of horses They juggle heavy rods with their fingers They drive nails through an inch board using their hard fist as ham, mer This is the strangest circus novelty that has been seen in Ameri Ca, ard one that will nc: be forgotten by those who visit the circus.
 AHOlIlcI great dCL IS pTeSenleu Dy d company of Japanese swordsmen, fencers, wrestlers, athletes and iiu jitsu experts. These men are not the small tyr es of Japanese manhood commonly seen in America but great giants such as those who have won Japan's wars. They come direct from the court of the of the Milkado. A company of this kind was never be- fore seen in this country and they will prove rare treat
 Other great acts are presented by Mae Wirt the greatest rider in the world; the Siegrist-Silbon family of aerialists; Miss Bird Millman, the queen of highwire performers; the Fills family with their remarkable jumping and dancing horses; Herr Koenigs statue-building horses; five new herds of performing elephants, Berzac's funny mule and monkey cir GUS. company of bell ringing stall Hans, the Schiovannis, Les Deko, and Les Jardy families of acrobats, the Georgetty family of athletes who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
English Golf Players Busy.

New York, Sept 6.-Harry Vardon and Edward Gay. the English players. will play Alex and Macdonald Smith over the links of the Wykagyl Coun- try Club on September 21. It will be necessary for the Britons to do some quick travelling to keep their dates. Today they finish up al the Detroit County Club. after winch they will proceed to Boston for a week of practice at Brooklyn. They are card ed 10 appear against Jerome D. Tray CTS and either George Low or John J. McDermott at Baltusrol. Sepaem- Der l3. Then it will be a jump back to Brooklin for the open and re- turn trip to New York fo rthe Wyk- agyl match. They must go back to Boston to be at Myopia September 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07

the last curtain fell was varied Many gave The Merry Countess" their hearty approval, others thought it good; while some. in critical mood. pronouAC' q 1t only fair. On the whole however It seemed to please.
 The opening act relies altogether on Its songs. there. being a total ab- scncc of real comedy. and thcse are not sufficiently strong to prevent the piece dragging q little However. wit hthe second act and the appear ahce of the tull east and chorus there was noticeable brightening up and the third act, in which there was some excellent comedy. dismiss d the audience ill cheerful frame of mind
 As is usual in such productions. the plot was merely an excuse around which to drape the songs. dances and comedy The music was especially good. While rot Of that catchy va 'i'.' N"''" iH NiISiltu dDOUI the streets II was tuneful and pleasing the songs by AIr. Carl Haydn. who has far and away the best voice in the entire company. being delightful 1 Miss Bale Winter. who took the part of a maid. also possessps a mclo- dious voice and her eivaciousncss was alto solhcr pleasing
 The comedy parts were in the hands of Massrs Chas. Grdcll. Harry Carter. and Jack Henderson and the last mentioned, appe airing in tue third act as a new and much abused warden at New Idea Prison. was particu- larly good. His Q1ain, humor drew round after rol nd of applause and it is to be regretted that his work was not sprnkled throughout the entire piece. which would have been d dccid- ed improvement.
 A specially which seemed to please was the toe dancing of Ncta Florenz in the second act The chorus was well drilled. but Was not a great deal ill evidence.--The News of Thursdav, August 2S 1913.
 At the Elks Theatre September 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
"S,,,art Set"

Salem Tut Whitney acknowledged the best of all colored stars, is head ed this way along With the noted Smart Set" Company The popular organization which can boast of more capable singers, vocalists and dancers and funmakers than any organization now before the public will be the attraction at the Elks Theatre OF Thursday, September IT, The vehicle used will be the musical comedy hit "The Wrong Mr. President" written by Mr. Whl!"a4' With tunes" and other features by T. l., Corwell. The piece is said to be the last word in modern entertainment and one des- tined to prove ceritable joy to To- cal seekers after wholesome and up to-date amusement. The aggregation is composed of 40 artists who have been selected for their particular merit as performers, who can be de- pended upon to provide endless fun and merriment.oT There. is not dull moment throghout the three acts, each period being blended with some unique feature, surprise and novelty In the way of scenic investiture the production is also well equipped, in fact every department has been care fully looked after with the result that a performance calculated to please the most fastidiors patron of the the atre is assured. At least a dozen song hits are distributed during the action of the play while the special ties introduced are out of the ordi- mention that Homer Tut and Blanche Thompson are also in the cast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
Harvard Team Strong One.

\ Cambridge, Mass, Sept 6.-The Harvard football machine for this year promises to be as strong as the aggregation which last year humbled the Yale bulldogs by the score of 20 to nothing. Most of the veterans will return for this year. There is only one new position to fill in the line, and in the backfield the only vacancy is at quarterback. Mahan, the cap tain and half-back of last years freshman team, will probably be given change at the quarter posi- tion, although Watson, the freshman quarter, and Freedley and Logan, var sity subs, are also out for the place.
 The line up for the rest of the team
 as far as Gan he forecast, shows Cap tain R. T. P Storer and R. H. Hitch cock Jl, as tackles: Pennock and Trumbull a" guards, and Wiggles- worth ill his old place as center. O'Brien, who won his "H' last fall, is sure for one of the ends. and pos sibly Gardner, who was unable to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
+ + + + T. j. l. + + + + 1. * + + SPORTS * ' ' : + ' ' * | | + * + + + **
Aquatic Carnival Program.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept GA host of Clevelanders interested in aquatics have entered in the water sports which will be held the last week of the Perry Centenial Regatta at Put-in- Bay September 9 to 2S. The Shaker Lakes Canoe Club, the Cleveland Swimming Club, the Luna Park Swim ming Club and the Cleveland Athletic Club will be represented.
 The last week of the Perry Centen- nial Regatta will be devoted to aqua tic sports, not provided for during sail. yacht, power boats and avia- tion weeks. It will consist of the Ma tional hval Militia regatta, rowing regatta sanoeing regatta and swim ming cahival
 The canoe regatta will be conduct ed under the auspices of the American Canoe Association and will last two days. September 9 and 26. Several members of the Shaker Lakes Canoe Club are entered.
 The swimming carnival held Sep tember 27 and 2S will consist of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
+ f + + + + + + + 4. * + + j
AT THE ELkS THEATRE,

There must be something in a name from the way that people have been buying seats in advance for the Fer gus Bros Stock CO.'S opening perfor- nance on Monday night In talking to Manager Hill on the subject he said that this was the first Stock Company that people bought seats in advance as early as Saturday. We'll, from reports from Hot Springs, this must be some show if they can stay there for six weeks and make good. and they certainly did that same thing, each week business being larg- CT than the one previous. and again, they play real bills, as everyone will say after seeing the opening play Of 'The Belle of Richmond" pretty love story of the South. without a soldiers uniform, or the mention of the flag being depended upon for applause. Then again. ladies will be admitted free when accompanied by either a lady ol g gent holding paid reserve seat ticket, and the seats can be re- served eitl CT in person or by phone. and held until s D: m. Monday night Phone Mrs Hill. No. ,6SS to lav away at least two seats, one free, of course, for Monday night.