davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
bctober 3lst is
The Closing Date
= Su,t You? Next week
y, will be the Last Publica-
ton Of Votes
MARGARET \ Nesbitt and Admiral
seidschIag won the
Rings.

4Lo oon
The eHc'Je"'7'. a,,o
|pst Is running '''7 = 80,
annecteo "',i ' -,;+ha,,t
step ouI o', 'tI ,,., IN s 49,
beng aSheo y, ~ ;, " H. ,. NJ
piano. we W." ~. ,.
body knows, W. N',l' .iI. ,,,,,
All we 10 "'A2" o,,,a,,o
conte'V"hl " HI - -
DEAL anu IL ''iVF WA 60. -
BY ther e"o' - W WV
theT 1flehoS, y t Nilo"
nacIl "oo'' vi ~
one else ooeS' -, ,h,;
We o''S''''',,@' 1- g.
l01 VI '0'09 g. w. n-1
ths fv"'o", i'I'' '''e ~
re,-b II will ne almost l1lDOSS1DIS
fa'h II VIVA o9 ''''''' 1
oP0oIISn '"g''' "N~ ~
larry A''o'''7' 'l''i'o' .1,.1, o,
son Is 'Il"' 'LI7 ~o' 'I'7 10 .ll
ho' oe eo''l "7e"
what 'ie SO"l'"IIls7 Vi 0'
avarvone and protection for
s,cb and every contestant.
The time for comparison is
mast Inst think. ~ davs more
and some contestant will take
r home : h q Beautiful Ss75 90
piano without # costing them
one cent WIN It be vou? The
onb, th,,g Iof+ fa, ,r,, .ta do is
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12
$4,000 TAKEN
BY BOY CASHIER
Washburn Crosby Employe
Lived Like Prince.
SALARY OF $40 A WEEK
For Year Past He Had Entertained
LsVIshIy in New York Cafes and
Swell Summer Resort

Minneapolis. Sept lo-The lights Of
Broadway didn't twinkle brightly
enough tor twenty.thrce-ye -year-old John
Schildneck on 500 week so he
'juggled his accounts and is now
missing with a shortage of at least
$5000o on his books. according tel
dispatches from New York
Young Schildneck worked as Al
cashier for the export department ot
the Washhurn.Crosby Milling com
pany OF Minneapolis at New York
For one year the youth, with his
young bride entertained lavish)y in
the New York cafes and spent money
like water in huge wagers on billiard
shots and other careless chance.
Some Of his meals are said to have
cost him several thousand dollars
On top Of this expenditure he was IN
the habit of loading down women at
the dinners with precious gifts.
Had Expensive Apartments.
WIN MS "lIe ne IlNeu IN PNpHi-
sive apartments at the Garden Citv
hotel They disappeared about a
week ago
A SHORTAGE in the Companv treas
ury account is known to he at least
$50. 600 and there il a possibility that
1t will he double that amount
SChildneck covered his shortage by
substituting checks for currency in
his deposits to the companvs credit
II is charged, depositug his loot tn
his private account in the same ban
where the corporation kept its own
account
When Schildneck fed he took his
Young bride. going away in the larg
est of his two motor cars.
At Garden City young Schildneck
was known as the boy millionaire
lie was considered the most reckless
spender OF all the summer colony
there,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-09-12

Miss Haze Nonyon $4,000
Coal Springs, S u.
Mss florence McKinstry. 4650C
Bison s. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
LIFE FOR A LIFE VENDETTA
Italian shot Adopted SON, Widow
Whom He Claimed Killed His
son Recently

FORT WORTH, Dec "a life
for lif"." is believed to be the mo-
tive that caused John Miller. an Ital-
ian, to shoot and probably fatally
wound Mrs. Eta Miller. widow Of
Miilers adopted SON here this after
noon.
"Why did I KIN her. said Miller.
You ask me why did XIII her
didn't she kin my boy Didn't she
cut him and shoot him. and didn't
he die? Then didn't Judge Brown.
night over there turn her loose. may
be So To kin somebody else. Then
didn't she sue me for $3.50 saying
that my boy took her big diamonds
aud little diamonds and watch and
other things? Ny boy got nothing
from her except plenty OF trouble
She ought TO die. and | shot her be
cause she killed my boy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
A STORM Center
sen ATOR VICTIM OF
REPUBLICAN REPNRTIE.
Senntor Got After Him when lie Nc-
ouscd Republicans OF Delaying
the Currency Measure

WASHINGTON, Dec o. Charges
by Senator owen chairman OF the
banking aud currency committee that
the republicans were frying to delay
the currency bill and waste time in
sistiug upon the presence Of d quorum
broke into the smooth progress Of
currency debate in the scna.e tonight
For AN hour and "a half Wordy bat
Ties waeed across the party dividing
line Of the chamber, threatening at
times to break the bounds of senate
propretN The Republicans cudeayor-
ed to show that Senator owen him
self had occupied time uscicssly
Day after day Is used In useless de-
bate" said Senator Owen, that is the
reason why seats are vacant"
IF the Senator from Oklahoma has
his way" retorted Senator Gallinger
from the republican side, "he would
make his speech ana then the arRu-
ments would be closed and the vote
taken"
The alteration grow out OF a state
ment by Senator Weeks who present.
ed figures TO show that from $40 to
9:20 o'clock tonight counts of the
senate at interNe'y showed less than
quorum and in many cases more
republicans than democra's.
"If there is any one senator who
wastes the time OF this senate without
ri, IL L.,
Oklahoma, when he tries to read us
lecture on our duty" declared Sena-
tor Gallinger. 1T Is our right and
duty to see that business Of such i'm
portance as this is carried on with at
least q majority OF senators in their
seats"
Senator Gallinger intimated that
Senator owen had been derelict in his
duties as a member Of the appropria-
tions committee; to which both sena-
tors belong. "lf my only opportunity
to see him had been in tho work OF
the appropriations committee" he said,
Il wouldn't have been able to recog-
nize the senator from Oklahoma to-
night"
Senator Smoot denied emphatically
that republicans were attempting in
any way to delay action on the cur
rcncy question.
Actual consideration Of currency
reform tonight was limited to speeches
Of Senator'S Mclean and Crawford
Senator Crawford a republican mem
Der OF the committee who Joined in
preparation OF the Hitchcock bill urg-
I'd the adoption Of that measure He
ntimated, however. that lac would
vote for the bill az finally agreed upon
by the senate, even though his suGges-
uons were not accepted because he
recognized the improvement ON exist
ing laws.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
mexican CONGRESS
APPROVES HUERTA
NuLIifIitD RECENT PRESiDEN-
TIAL ELECTION; CALLED
NEW ONE FOR JuIN.
MAY RUSH ACROSS BORDER
Fear DemOraliAcd Federal Army viii
Try To Rush Gordon Line Of
Inited states soldiers

MENlCO CITY. Dec. 9-The Mex
lean congress today nuuified the re
......,,..,
"ohS are called lof next Ju'E' Con
gress, according 90 this action, eN-
pects General Huorta TO remain in the
uresidcutinl chair AT lpast seven
months more. and if the time neces-
sary for tha election and installation
of his successor is taken into con.
alteration. II will be ,ycu toward the
end nf S.ntafuhor ucNt .,sn,. b,for,. b,
Yields his power to another
Tho IDENTITIES aa,i3od f.. G, An, frs,
sunday i'm .uIN 1pI4 os tbe date for
the new elections They also con
drmod fine positinn of GcneraI
Huorta oq nro,isinpoI rresident untu
rhcn
~. ,.......
M,
.',,
m.
".' 1"'" go
49,.
'' 80
~, ~ ,''''' 't '"'''
'o''
us o'e'N ''opp0u' 'o''', va,
anu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
OFFER $1,000 FOR LOPEZ
Drpntic- >tli Guarding Mine Where
Desperate j. Believed to- Re
Hiding.

BINGHAM, Utah Dec. . Al
though miners worked to-day without
fear OF being harmed in parts Of the
Ttah-ApeN mine. uo sheriff 81 deputy
has penetrated since yesterday the
tunnels in search of Ralph Lopez
SLAYER OF siN men.
reward of yl.cOU offered by the
stat, FOR tho capture 81 the oespetado
increased IN" deputies oagc~uess 70
continuc the search
IN council late today the sher.ffs
decided not to allow the deputies 10
re-enter nor to attempt further smudg
ins. Their plan is merely 20 keep
guard al the several opc'Itg ~ from,
the mine. The tunnel MOUTHS. except
those in the lowest levels whore min
ers are al work. have been stopped
with bullShcads
On November ~. Lopez killed fell
low worker and aftcrward took shell
ter Ia the mine where he afterwards
killed five deputies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

PRESGDlO, Texas, Dec. g. With
General Salvador Mercado's northern
division of the federal army in bank
ruptcy and with the soldiers threat
ening mutinv unless they are paid,
every restraint was enforced today to
prevent a general rush Of the fcderals
across the river from Oiinaga into
United States territory.
Driven from Chihuahua city where
they were besieged by rebels. to a
point where communication could be
obtained, the army representing the
strength Of the lluerta government in
the north, reached the border with
an empty treasury. The future Of
the army was said T. depend upon tho
nature Of responses TO urgent demands
for money sent to Mexico Citv.
General Mcrcado. before eyacuat-
ing Chihuahua and thus turning it
over to the rebels, gave as one rea-
son for his act the lack of money To
pay his troops. The appearance Of
his financial agents on the American
side soon after the arrival OF the
troops at Oiinaga ana the fact that
General Yncz Sala2ar and other Of
ficors at once communicated with
Mexico City caused no surprise to the
American army officials who were ap-
prisod of conditions.
The United States troops here re-
infOrced by other troops along the
border. were prepared FOR any cmeT-
gercy. having been informed that the
Mexican troops proposed rushing
across the border Rebel agents who
went into Oiinaga also reported that
only the prompt payment Of the sol
uiers could appcase them.
Meantime. civilian and federal ref
uge,s from ChihUahua continued to
pour into Ciinaga
General Slla23r. on" of the seven
generals who LETT their garrisous. was
temporarily In command Of the little
frontier village. while General OroZco
and General Mercado stilI were out
side the post. bringing in the rear
guard Of the caravan.
Reports brought hN refugees were
that the rear Of the refugee column
harras-ed lN tn" rebels. The rebels.
however. wer. in such small number,
that they could do no more than TO
hasten the pace OF the retreating fed
erals. General Francisco Villas de-
tachment. sent out in an effort TO
oVcrtake the federals and confiScatc
the property Of some of the rich civ
illan refugees. including that Of Luis
Terrazss, was unable TO accomplish
its purpose. 4 few rebels in the
mountain passes overlooking the
plateau were able TO keep the march
ers In constant fear
Another factor which tended to in
crease the predicament OF the federal
(Cou,iDue ou Dnse ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
CAN'T EVEN TAKE A
BATH IN CINCINNATI
RELIEF FROM WATER FAMINE Is
PROMISED FOR TODAY,
Hotels Won't Allow Their Guests
Enough Liquid 10 Even Take IA
Bath in Tub.

CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 9.-Reliet
from the serious conditions caused by
a water famine IN this city due to the
breaking II huCe water main has
been promised by city officials early
tomorrow,
Tho water supply IN the central
portion OF the city again failed this
afternoon. However most OF the
manufacturing plants did not attempt
TO open today and the water was di-
verted to hospitals hotels, restau
rants and other places IN which it
was vitality needed
Firemen and police kept a close
watch ON the ire situation and few
fires which broke out We're quickly
eXtinGuished by automobile chemical
engines II was estimated that more
than 10000 persons were thrown out
Of employment temporarily by the
plants. Office buildings had great
difficulty in supplying water to ten
ants.
Tonight conditions were slightly
improved except in hotels, which still
refused bathing privileges to their
guests
It is not probable that the schools
will reopen tomorrow +Nccpt in dis
tricts where supply Of uttered water
is obtainable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
SOC!ALISTIC Scheme FAILS
New Work tny Won't Pension Wild
ow- aud Dependents Of H.
Prisoners

NEW YORK. CITY. Dee. . An
ordinance providing for the payment
by the city Of 50 cents day 10 IN e.
wives and dependents ~ men sent T..
the wurkhoIse for non-suppOrt Of
their families. la led Of passag, I'm the
board o. aldermen today The meas
ure received 30 affirmative votes.
seven less than 'he number required
10 make IT effective. Alderman j.
=. walsh. who Id the opposition to
The ordinanca. characterized It ss on
Of tn social cure-alls Of tho profos
sional altruistS lie said.
"Eugenic4 plan our future betor,
our parents decide to marry and
through all our lives this paternaI-
ism is with Us until W. end a. pau
pers. or IL YOU resent the term. will
substitute pensioners. Their are
many injustice. much unnecessary
suffering gross ,niquities mrnac.ug
1iscontents. but government charity
is not the antidote."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
ASKS AN IMPEACHMENT
LOBBY REPORTS REFERRED TO
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Progressive Member in Minorit, Re
port Asks Impeachment or Rep.
rcsentativc McDcrmott.

WASIlINGTON, Dec. All ques-
tions relating to the investigation of
the Mulhall lobby charges were re
ferred by the house late today TO It's
judiciary committee. This action fol
lowed a long parliamentary debate
over the report OF the special inves-
tigation committee, arrdigning lobby
ing activities at the capital ana hold
ing Representative McDernott Of IL
linois. a democrat. guilty Of acts oi
grave improperly, unbecoming the
dignity of the position he occupies" "
and a minority report submitted by
Representative Macdonald, progress
sive, of Michigan, with resolutions
proposing the expulsion of Represent
ative McDermott and contempt pro-
ceedings against officers of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers.
The majority report which made
no recommendations was signed by
Chairman Garrett and all the mcm-
bers of the committee except Repre-
sentative Mcdonald.
For three hours and half the
reading clerks of the house droned
through the reading of the reports
Then Mr.. Macdonald introduced his
two resolutions. The first called
upon the house to Immediately de
termine whether. under the commit
tees report, McDerm6tt had not been
guilty Of "disgraceful and dishonor-
able misconduct and Venality. render
ing him unworthy Of a seat in this
house and justly liable 10 expulsion
from the same cause"
The other called Tor immediate de-
termination whether under the com
mittee report it had not been shown
that j. Phillip Bird. John Kirby, Jr.,
James A. Emery. Martin NJ. Mulhsll
and other officers and agents of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers. have been engaged in system
attic, conductinuous practices against
the good order and dignity OF the
house and in improper and vicious
lobbying activities. rendering them
liable to punishment 10y this house
for contempt"
Representative McDermott sal in
front of the house while Representa-
tive Macdonald was spea king. but
later left the chamber.
After general debate over the
parliamentary questions involved.
motion by Representative Garrett To
refer the whole matter to the iudic-
iary committee, was carried. 1873 to
a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
FLOOD Passing OUT
BHiIpS LOOKS LIKE An OCEAN
NEAR ITS MOUTH.
Death List From Iesns Flood Re-
mains About Stationary, WIN
About 1876 Drowned.

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec s.-Fifty
miles In an air line from its mouth.
the Brazos river flood crest was to-
night passing Richmond, town of
1000, and threatened TO top what is
called the blufr there, ridge which
has protected Richmond from the
water In all previous overfiOws Water
over this blum means Richmond
would be entirely flooded Early to-
night tho river was within q few
inches Of the top Of the bluff and
men were trying to levee the ridge.
Pistol shots and shouting We're
heard about the Richmond lowlands
ds night approached. coming from
refugees in trees or on houses. try
ing 10 call aid Most Of the refugees
We're negroes. The river about Rich
mond vas about five miles Wide. and
at some points the water had over
spread all except high places for a
Wdth ot Is miles. For example.
practically unbrokeu water was re-
ported between Rosenberg and Sugar
Land. SO swift and rough was this
water in places that one salt water
motor boat from Galveston capsi2cd
today In another upset, ). Ander-
son, who vent TO Richmond from
Galveston for rnsoue WORK, was
drowned.
The total nood droNuings remained
nearly stationary today standing at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
divorce RECEIVERS
FROM THE frisco
1HE FRISCO RECENIRS RESIGN
THEIR OFFICES WITH THE
RAILROAD PEOPLE
STOCKHOLDER BRINGS SUIT
seeks to Force Officers 10 Repay Prof
Il Made in Promoting aud Sell
ing Feeder Lines 10 Frisco

sT r,.te Al. n.. a ,r,. mar
-.
H"NltI OF the i'''''''9h'P Oh INC ."
Louis and san Francisco railroad was
separated today from the directorate
"a .e,,..u-,.i.. ,l... .,,5 ,,.n,,, IA
". N'N"h ana w d. hi""''' ''''''' ''''
resigned as president aud Vice pres
ld.ut. r.sp,ctiych They also resign
., ,. .,t,..,,r.
l""'''S ~. west '""' "''" ~ NV
board ~ directors uf the ST Luu,S
linton Trust rompauy. which financed
many Of The Frisco affairs before the
rrccNorsnp and a director of the road
a,r,pdy had vacated the office ~ re-
.,ver his resignation having been
accepted Yesterday and today. James
Va. Iusk , retired banker of st. Paul.
who pr.yior.ly had NOT been connect
.t.v.tG thr. road succeeded MIR West
,s receiver
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
Finish Case against Promoter.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 9-The case
Of Dr. john Grant Lyman. the Pana-
ma land promoter on trial in tho
United States district court on charges
will be in the hands OF the jury to-
morrow.
The last evidence was introduced
today and arguments were begun.
Judge Wellborn allowing each side an
hour and a half.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
second Miners' Organizer Arrested

WALSENBURG, COLO. Dcn g
Eugene McGraw. international or
ganizer of the United Mine Workers
Of America who succeeded Adolph
Germer as director Of the strike in
this district after the arrest of the
latter. was arrested hy the military
authorities today in connection with
the investigation into the killing of
three mine guards and chauffeur
near l.aNeta November 8.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

WICK. Scotland, Dec. Am in
creased majority yesterday returned
the liberal government candidate.
Robert Munro. TO parliament In the
Bye elections held In the Wick
burghs Mr. Mackenzie. uniouist
candidate, received 443 fewer votes
\ new election was made necessary
by the appointment Of Mr.. Munro as
Lord Advocate for Scotland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

LONDON. Dec. o. Cambridge
university today WON its annual rugby
football match against oxford by 10
points to three. The match was
played at Queens Club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

PINE BLUFF Ark. Dec 8
Practically the entire business sec
tion OF the town OF Sheriff. 20 miles
north ~ Pine Blum. was destroyed
by nre today The loss is estimated
az $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
SPLIT commission
With POLITICIANS
MORE NEW YORK GRAFT DUG Up
IN WHITM\N'S JOHN DOE
INVESTIGATION.
TO INDICT BIC Democrats
Chairman Of New York Democratic
Committee II Involved Deeply la
the Latest Political Scandal.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.--James f..
! iafIney, brothor-in-la of Charles 4.
Murphy ana Joseph H. Carroll, form
er treasurer OF Tammany Han, split
Sll, 900 I'm commissions with a paving
company agent under an oral agree
ment by which they were to use their
political influence to obtain contracts
for the company with the state high
way department according TO testi
mony adduced today at District AT
toney Whitman's John Doe inquiry
into state highway graft
Two thousand dollars more OF the
commissions went In cash, according
to the testimony to George NJ Pal
mcr, chairman Of the democratic
state committee. In response to re
quest for campaign contribution
made by G. Gordon Reel, deputy
highway commissioner through whom
The contracts were obtained The
contribution. the district attorney
learned, never was reported
The agent was John NJ Murphy.
representing Warren Bros Of Boston.
manufacturers Of paving material,
ana It was he VINO gave the testimony
ilSlflet Attorney whitman at an.
early date will place this testimony
before the grand jury and seek an
indictment for conspiracy. Before
taxing up TINS case however MI
Whitman will place before the jury
evidence that State Chairman Palmer
received polltical contribution from
corporauoh' an ouense Tor Whlch
Arthur "A. Mclean treasurer OF the
democratic state committee stands
lhulcteu' Such evidence was given
'ouay Dy Dudley h van Writ, vice.
plesiueht OF the flood a van Writ
engineering ana CONSTRUCTION com
pAny OF ltuos"n Falls' N Y, MI
van VIII ~ expected 10 go before
'he grand jury tomorrow.
An Oral Partnership.
Murphy testified that he did not
know what Gaflney and Carroll had
done to help him obtain the contracts
but that he had taken them into
what he termed IAN oral partner
ship because they would help mo
WIN MI. Rctl. InIOuBn MS con-
tract with Warren Bros. he was to
get commission Of 12la cents
square yard on all paving materials
he could induce the state highway
department to purchase.
In March, 1919, he saw Reel. he
testified, and through him obtained
contracts which netted him COM
mission Of $4,000. This he had
agreed to divide equally with Gaffney
and Carroll, but Reel asked him II
he was not going to do anything for
the democratic party"
In response to this request. Muir
ply said he gave $4,000 in cash to
George NJ. Palmer as a contribution.
taking from him an undated receipt
Murphy was loatho 10 concede that
he had taken Gaffney and Carroll
into partnership with him because OF
their political Influence. FINALLY.
however. he was asked. didn't YOU
agree to divide this money with them
because they had political inAuence9"
Yes" NurphN ranli,d .ftar sot,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
SO DAYS

have elapsed since thr date on
which fhc city administration n
month previously, definitely prom
iscd that IL would furnish an
ample supply % pure drinking
water through the city main. and
that promise has not yet been fnl-
filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

SOUTH BEND, ind, Dec. 9 9-Keith
Jones, tackle of the Notre Dame uni
versity 1913 football team, was
elected captain Of the 1914 eleven
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
TrHIIE WEA1TIHIER

TULSA, nec. o The temperature.
Maximum, AZ minimum. - south
winds. clear
WASHINGTON. Dee o. Forecast -
Oklahoma Fair Wednesday and Thurs,
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

was the circulation Of The World
Yesterday