davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
THOUSANDS attend
TAFT'S Reception
TAETS FINAE FORMAL EVENT
BROKE ALL RECORDS OF
PREVIOUS YEARS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Presi-
dent Taft's last New Years reception
at the White House attracted today
enc of the greatest crowds that ever
has gathered at the executive man
sion. Clear skies and late fall wealth
er brought out the general public
In extraordinary numbers and new
record for attendance of private citl-
zens probably was established. Sur
rounded by his family. members OF
his capinet and distinguished COM
pany, the president received officials
and citizens OF high and low degree
and when the last caller had been
greeted Mr.. Taft had shaken hands
" ith more than 1000 persons.
The reception began shortly before
coon, mem bers Of the cabinet and the
diplomatic corps being received first.
Next were the Justices of the United
States supreme court and other fed
eral courts, United States ambassa-
dnrs and ministers, senators and rep
resentatives, army and navy officers,
long line of other officials and 9TH
er organizations. Then came the pub
lie
The White House reception. always
the New Years days feature In the
capital. preceded numerous other
brilliant affairs. Secretary of State
and Mrs Knox entertained the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps at
breakfast at the Pan American build
Ing. nearly every foreign nation with
embassy or legation here being repre-
sented
The celebration at the White
House was closed by a New Years
dance in honor Of the presidents son,
Charles. The affair was attended by
the younger social set OF Washington,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
CASTRO ENJOYS HIS
ENFORCED HOSPITALITY
WILL PROBABLY LEAVE FOR
EUROPE ON 4 STEAMER
SAILING SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, Jan. l.--General Cip-
riano Castro ate three hearty meals
ana enjoyed "A long walk on Ellis Is
land today. The former president Of
Venezuela, who decided TO go back
voluntarily to Europe when he learn
ed ON his arrival abroad II French
liner yesterday that his right to land
was questioned, seemed satisfied with
the entertainment provided him by tho
federal authorities pending arrange
ments for his return There was to-
day no intimation but that his pre-
ference to return on "A steamer which
would land him in Germany would
bo met by the Washington authorl-
ties
The Venezuelan guest of the gov
ernment received no visitors today.
This afternoon, under escort of the
immigration stations custodian, he
made a tour Of the island. lie OBJ
tained a good view of the harbor and
Of the tall buildings Of lower Man
haitian island IAN inspiring spec
tacle." was the english equivalent Of
his remark as he resumed his tour.
He had little to say TO any one and
paced about as If In deep intrOspcc-
tion. II tentative plans are officially
adopted, the steamer Amerlka sailing
saturday for Hamburg probably VIII
carry Castro back across the ocean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
POE IS HONORED BY
BAR ASSOCIATION
NEXT MEETING PLACE LEFT TO
THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

District Judge L. NJ Poe was elect
ed vice president of the oklahoma
State Bar association at the annual
meeting of that organization held
Tuesday a! oklahoma city. The dele
cation of Tulsa county lawyers that
attended the convention returned
home yesterday.
The association adopted resolutions
calling for determined efforts toward
suppressing what was termed perni-
cious practice of dishonest lawyers.
The association devoted considerable
time to the discussion of a proposed
Legislative counselor" whose duties
1t would be to draft measures for
the state legislature protecting the In
terests of the legal profession.
James II. Gordon Of McAlestor was
elected president of the association
for the ensuing year, together with
twenty-six district vice presidents over
the state. Gray Moore of Durant was
selected as secretary and John II.
Kane of Bartlesvile as treasurer.
The matter of selecting 1914 meet
ing place was left 10 the executive
committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
DyNAM|TERS Spend
new YEARS IN prison
MOST OF THE PRISONERS WILL
BE GIVEN OUT DOOR
WORK.

LEANENWORTH. Kas., Jan L.
Frank NJ Ryan, president Of the
Structural Iron Workers lnternation-
LAT Union. Herbert S. lIockln, former
'y secretary of the union, and 81 9TH
cr labor leaders. convicted OF conspir-
acy 10 dynamite buildings. today be-
gan the new year by entering the
federal prison to serve terms Of from
one 10 seven years
The prisoners were paired with
their companions for cell mates with
the exception Of Hocklu, who Do is
ca1rged betrayed his fellow workers.
when the prisoners We're lined up
H.cMn was always alone Ryan was
paired with Michael j. Young of Bose
ton and Phillip A Cooley of New Or-
leans. will have j. H. Muusey of salt
Lake city as his cell mate.
Most Of the men being iron work.
ers. IL is expected they are 90 Doe given
outdoor work In new buildings In
coustru tIcr about the prison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
STRIKERS ARE VERY QUIET.
Most Peaceful Strike in History Of
Organized Labor.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The indus
trial New Year in this city began
with nearly 10000 garment workers
continuing their strike in peaceful
manner and with a strike of hotel
walters and cooks a matter of doubt
full existence.
Never in the history of organized
labor has there been conducted such
n peaceful strike" declared the ex-
ecutlve committee of the strikers. No
conferences looking toward settle
ment have been held. No hotel pro-
prletor or labor official could be
found who could be questioned in rt-
gard to the cooks and walters.
Cooks who walked out yesterday in
an effort to cripple the New Years
restaurant business found their places
filled today.
Leaders of the garment operatives
tonight said plans have been made to
extend the strike tomorrow to de-
partment stores, to include the bush
clmen" employed to make alterations
1t Is estimated that action OF this kind
might add 5000 men to the ranks OF
the strikers. The "bushelmen" are
said to want SIS a week instead of
SIG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
WANT CHEROKEES To
accept ALL0TMENTS
100 INDIANS HAVE 50 FAR RE-
FUSED TO ACCEPT THEIR
ALLOTTED LANDS.

CLABEMOEE. Okla. Jan l An
effort is to o. made the present week
20 induce 100 Cherokee Indians who
for years have refused TO accept the
deeds to their 9'lotments TO accept
the Same and secure whatever of rev
enue that can bc procured from the
same Those Indians have persistent
u.s. refused an efforts ON the part Of
the government to allot them lands
They are mostly members Of tho
Kee-to-wah society OF which Mrs.
Susan Sanders Is their promicunt agi-
tator. About 40 of them refused
and have never received their share
in the payment Of three years ago.
amounting TO $t33.00. They will
bee visited this week by an agent Of
tine government who viii try to in.
duce them to accept their allotment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
BRIDGE CAVE VAl"
SEVEN ARE DEAD
4. FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHED
THROUGH \ ElOOD-NENh-
ENED STRUCTURE.
Others MAy Be KILLED
Thirty Iron Workers Were "orhhg
on the Bridge When the Heavy
Train Caused the Collapse

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan l.
Seven men were killed ana the llNeS
of several others are believed TO nave
been lost today when a westpouhu
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad freight
train crashed through weakened
bridge across Guyandotte river at
Guyandotte, a suburb near TINS clty'
The known dead are:
L. Il. WEBER, Engineer, Russell
XIV
HENRY WHITE, bridge watch
man, Huntington.
CHARLIE MADDIE, bridge work.
er, Talcott, w. Va.
JAMES c. CRAWFORD, bridge
worker st. Adams, w. Va
EMMETT GOOD bridge worker
Ta'cott w Va,
CHARLES COYNER, bridge work :
cr, Teays, w Va.
+. S. WHEELER, Huntington.
Upwards Of "A dozen men were IN
jured,
A crew of 30 or more iron workers
were employed installing double
track across the bridge when the
freight train approached. A few LEFT
their posts, 1t is said, believing the
bridge unsafe
When the train was near the center
Of the structure the bridge crumbled'
The heavy train crashed into the
water and the bridge debris covered
the train .wreckage.
Members of the train crew ana
iron workers not caught beneath the
wreckage struggled TO reach the
shore.
The engine, one of the largest types
probably will have to be removed
from the water before the bodies can
be recovered.
The accident is believed to nave
been caused by water undermining
the underpinning. A heavy rise In
the river had occurred In the last
few hours.
A rigid Investigation Is under way
both by the civil authorities and OF
ficials of the railroad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan From
A. w McCune, at Lima, Peru, came
New Years cablegram to Mrs. Nc
Cune here today announcing that
after Il long struggle the Peruvian gov
ernment had given endorsement and
financial support to the proposed
rans-Andean railway projected and
promoted by McCune.
Mr.. MCCune recently was made a do
fendant in suits filed by the United
States government to recover millions
Of dollars for the alleged Illegal cut
ting Of timber In Montana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
University Building Burned.

PRINCETON, n. j Jan. ALEX
ander hall. the main building of the
Princeton theological ceminary and
the first structure to be erected In the
United States by the Presbyterian
church for the education of students
intended for the ministry. was dam
aged by fire today. The entire fourth
floor was destroyed and the rest Of
the building suffered from water.
The loss, which Is estimated at 49,
900 Is covered by insurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
RE|DS BODY reaches
This COUNTRY TODAY
BNTTLESHIPS WILL ESCORT THE
BRITISH FUNERAL
BOAT.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Jan. 1.-The
British ship Natal, bearing the body
of Whltelaw Reid, late United States
ambassador to Great Britain. was in
wireless communication with the
naval radio station here tonight and
reported she would pass the Nam
tucket shoals light ship at about p.
IN. tomorrow.
The battleships Florida and Des
Moines. Dayton. Mccall and Pauld-
ing will meet the Natal off the light
ship and convey her to an anchorage
In the north river. New York. Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske is in com
mand Of the squadron.
The radio station transmitted mes.
sages from the Natal to the naval at
tache of the British Embassy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
WOULD Emulate
JEFFERSON PLAN
WILSON WANTS TO WALK FROM
WHITE HOUSE TO TllE
CAPITOL.
OLD STORY IS A MYTH
Declares jefferson Did Not Ride
Horseback and Hitch His Horse
10 a Post While Taking oath.

PRINCETON. n. J., Jan. Gov
cruor Woodrow Wilson intlmated to-
night that II II were possible he would
like to go afoot between the white
house and capitol whom he takes the
oath OF office as president Of tho
United States. He realizes. however,
that the crowds would make II i'm.
possible.
Jcffcrsonlan simplicity, the kind
TINT the prcsdcnt-clect would Ike to
emulate, however. here remarked
consisted not Of horseback ride Az
some historians have chronicled IT,
but merely an unostentatious walk
down Pennsylvania avenue IN tho
company of few citizens.
The story that jefferson rode on
horseback to the capital and hltched
his horse to post while he went In
to take the oath Of office is not true"
said the governor He was told that
Governor Suzer had walked to the
capital at Albany. Mr.. Wilson spoke
approyingly of this. lie was asked
If he had made any plans for his own
inauguration in this connection,
Il hadn't thought out the method
at all" he said, II have satisfied my
self with pressing the gentlemen on
the inaugural committee with my de-
sire to have the inauguration as sim
pie as possible"
The presdent-eoc was questioned
as TO whether ne thought II would Ia
an added convenience of congress TO
know lust how soon after the clos
ing of the present session of congress
they would have to reassemble for an
extra session. lie Indicated that one
of the very first acts NJ his admins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02

CLAREMORE, OKLA Jan. l.
Complete arrangements has been
made for the transfer OF the different
county officers next Monday, The new
officers are as follows Sheriff, Hiram
stephens; county clerk, 4, l.. Lane;
county attorney. w II. Hall; county
Judge w. W Shaw. register Of deeds,
Jack Mathews: clerk OF the district
court, c. T. Mcclellan; Commissioners
D. ]. Faulkner and w. O. Boyd. No
announcements have as yet been made
relative to the clerical force In the diff
ferent offices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02

made similar claim on behalf OF
Montenegro concerning Sruuri
Rrchud then said the translation oi
his communication had not set been
finished bat that the first part of u
naturally meant the cessation of Jan
ina and Srutan. llc added that the
question OF Albania aud Crete should
ho solved hy tho powers who already
had taken up the matter
Several delegates then asserted that
this meant Turkeys renunciutlon of
both Albania and Crete, but liorhnd
replied that his Instructions did not
cNtrud to taht NJ, NuykoNtch ohscrN
ed thlt the Turkish statement did not
lend ITSELF To any other Interpretation
The allies taking Il In that light Fin
ally Rcchad ended the reading Of his
communication hy proposing that Tur
Key and Bulgaria treat direct concern
Ing Adrlunople. NJ. DAMN declared II
would be- impossible to accept this pro
position, saving tho Balkan states
were united enhlork to obtain their
end they conducted the war, and en-
block they intended 10 carry on the
negotiations ana conclude peace on nll
large or small questions that may
arise"
Rcchnd then inquired Of the allies
were ready to discuss the Turkish pro-
posaIs. Thercupon the sitting was sus
pended, When IT again was resumed
Rechad complied with the request of
NJ Nenlzclos ana was given the writ.
ten reply of the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
FOOTBALL ENDED IN \ RIOT
French Football Game Sounds Like u
Baseball Story.

PARIS, Jan. For the first time
In France there Was % football riot
today II was at the Pare Des Prime
es. after Il Scottish rugby team had
defeated Franch team by a score ot
n to g. The mob broke down the
bsrr!cade and assailed the referee, j.
". baxter. with sticks and stones. It
required the united efforts Of the
p 'al ers, police and mounted officers
to rescue the official,
On returning 10 Paris. large
crowd of the spectators paraded the
Loulevards shouting down with the
referee Afterwards they mado
demonstration at the office Of a sport
Ing newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
Stnte Kcsts Fcudist,s Casc.

WINCHESTER, Ky, Jan l.-Tho
commonwealth rested It's case against
n. f. Deaton, one OF the Is men ac-
cused Of murder Of former Sheriff
Ed Callahan this afternoon and the
defense began the presentation OF its
evidence. During the day six wit.
nesses testified that Deaton, the de.
fendant, had sought TO bribe the wit
ness 70 take part In kiIIIng CAllnhan-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02

CONCORD, n. H.. Jan. IA dead
lock in the organization of the house,
prevented tho legislature from reach
ing a ballot for governor. After hvo
ballots for speaker had been taken
without result the house adjourned
until tomorrow. when the first joint
tallot for governor VIII be taken was
uncertain tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
knlcI In IInnllng Nccidcnl

sHRENEpDRT La. Jan. L.
Emile Workman aged 81 engaged In
the timing business in this city for
"A number Of years was accidentally
shot and killed by his SON James.
aged 2j while the two were bird
hunting on the McVeigh plantation
this afternoon. The two men We're
about 10 feet apart when the acci-
dent occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
FOR LOVE or KELLY,

FL PASO. Tex Jan T. May
Dr G. E. Kelly received the drst
parcels post package. The pack
igc contained one dozen eggs
from Bcrino, n NJ and was
marked For the love of Kelly,
handle with care. Eggs for
Kelly's eggnoggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02

BALTIMORE. Mr., Jan. 1.--Gen-
eral Robt. Murray, 81 years old, sur
geon general Of the United States
army from 1882 to 1886. when he was
retired died Of pneumonia here to-
night. He entered the army as a
geon In 1S45.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
POWERS CONFERENCE no our


''-I "cl Negotiations.
10. HDcl- n. 1-Tho DAILY Tele'
graph sa,S card a report that
the amhussau. ~ Inference VIII
temporarily susps." y siuings. as
Austria aud Russia. acting on the ad-
vice Of Great Britain, have entered
direct negotiations with regard to
the de,imIuation Of the frontier of
Albania
a dispatch to the Telegraph from
Consnutlnoplc says the people there
are more hopeful Of peace because
the sultan has postponed his visit TO
the Tchatalia lines and because an
understanding has been reached be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria with re-
gard to the dispatch Of fod and med
icines to Adrianople.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
lhr,lko Non slraight Tnll..

DETROIT. Jan 1-Zby,zko de-
feated Lundin in two straight falls m
wrestling match here tonight Dr.
Roller won from Webber also IN
straight falls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
Round Two:
Round Three.

Palzer sent right to body and put
two hard rights to the stomach. Both
missed and they went into clinch.
McCarty rammed straight left into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-02
1rlDg WG@0G0@T

TULSA, Jan. 1.-The tempera'
ure, Maximum, 90; minimum, 2s'
North Winds clear.
The evening world., 1913-03-06
Lung Trouble Yielded
To This Medicine

Consumption IL n flattering diHease-that
10 one OF Its chief dangers. Those who
have n are rarely willing to acknowledge
the fact. II this trouble IL present Il is no
time for trifling n q so-calied "coid" has
long persisted: n a cough In present that
Keeps YOU anxious. or any Of the symptoms
are present, such ~ fever or night swcats
some raising Of mucus--do tn. sensible
thing:-tnke Eckman's Alteratiye-as Mr.
iettcrsworth did.
Bowling Green. KY. n. No, T.
"Gentlemen: wish to saw for your
Alternative that ! believe u to be a medi-
cine Of uneaualled value for all bronchial
and Lung trouble. The spring of 1908
] had severe cough for six months I
tried all the medicine that nv doctors
recommended to me. but no results came
for the better. I had night sweats md
would cough and spit until I rot SO weak
] could hardly do ANYTHING. But. at last
James Dcering of Glasgow Junction. in
sisted that ] try your medicine. In one
weeks time there was quite an Improve.
ment In my condition, and after I had
taken several bottles. felt as well as ever
In my life.
81 desir, the world to know that I
firmly believe that your Eckman's Ai,era-
tive VIII cure any case Ot lung trol ID q
= aiken before the last stage. viii Glag
formation, In regard to YOUR wondcrnH
medicine"
,Sworn aff,davip a. g. BETTERswoRTu
Eckman's Altcr9,iyc I. effectiye IN nron.
Lung Troubles amt In uphuiliing the sNs-
tenn. Does not contain pOisons. opiates or
habit forming drugs. For sale nv RiL,l.
lieGeman prne stofrs end other leadlnr
coveri,s and write to Eckman i.aborntor,
"hlladclphia. Pa. for additional ,vldenc,
The evening world., 1913-03-06
P0SLAM R--lIEvES
TIRED, ITCHING,
Chatting FEET.

Itching or chatting feet arc grateful for
the use ~ Poslam. Eruplions and sore
spots are soon healed. Eczema occurring
on any part Of the body. acne. letter. and
all skin affections, are so quickly mas
tered by this perfect remedy tina, To long
endure their discomforts is unnecessary.
Poslam is antiseptic. soothing. cooling.
intense and active in healing power. II
cannot possibly harm and should be
used unhesi,atingly in all conditions.
The daily use Of POSLAM SOAP. an
absolutely pure soap mcdicatcd with
Poslam. j. Of incstimable benefit to all
whose skin is subject to cruptional
troubles. Soothcs tender skim never ir-
riiatcs, ideal for bnby's bath; best
shampoo for dandruff.
All druggists sell Poslam price. so
cents) and Poslam soap price 81 cents.
For free samples. write to tlv Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West ejth street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-03-06

Lady Constance Stewart Richa I'd son,
the titled young person who gave New
York society thrill four years ago by
dancing with her pink little tootsic-
wootsles bare at distinguished people
houses. is coming here to give the public
a chance to see the same thrilling sight,
according to dispatches from London.
She has signed a contract. understood
"a call for son "A week Her previous
dances were for charity at s. ticket.
and only thosr whose names were
checked on In the social register OF the
most exclusive homes were allowed to
buy tickets.
Before her marriage 10 SIR Edward
Austin Richardson, she was
Lady Constance Mackenzie. The late
The evening world., 1913-03-06

garage owner Of Hicksvillc. Is suing
DR.. wilNam II. Ross OF Brentwood. l..
T.. for $3.50 damages for injuries sus-
tancd when he lcapcd from n third-story
window at Dr. Ross's sinitarlum at
Brentwood. April II, 1912. German frac-
tured both legs and sustained other In
juries. which he claims are permanent.
Telling OF his experience on the stand
to-day, German said that when he was
left alone In the rest. he looked out the
window and imagined he saw his wife
driving up 10 the door of the building
IN an automobile, and that a big negro
stood ready to lean upon her. Some
persona seemed to b. on the lawn below
an dthey were trying to throw him a
rope down which he might climb to res
cue his wife. After the rope fell short.
as he Thought. they repeated the throw
several times. and. growing desperate.
he lcaped out,
The evening world., 1913-03-06
nellie BLY, ACCUSES
EMPLOYEES TRIED FOR
FORGING HER CHECKS
Prosecutor Declares Million in
Fraud Was Juggled in Fac
tory Accounts.

Charles w. Caccia OF No. 20 Tfemlock
street. Brooklyn. and Stanley G'einik OF
No. Il Woodland avenue. Woodhaven.
VINO were arrested In March. 1911. for
forgery on the complaint Of Mrs Il. o.
Seaman tNellie Bly,. were placed on
trial to-day before Justice seabury In
the Supreme Court. they were cashier
anl ASSISTANT cashier respectively OF
tho American steel Barrel Company. q
concern inherited by Mrs. Seaman from
her husband. the late Robert Seaman.
Although Caccia and Gielnik are spe-
oifcaiiy charged with forging Mrs. Sea-
man's name to check for $500 drawn
on the Guardian Trust Company OF No.
liz Broadway In January. 1909. II is al.
legged that the two by q system OF
dummy accounts. robbed the concern
o: more than $4,000 Frgeries have
been unearthed. according to Assistant
District Frank Moss. to the
extent of more than million dollars.
hut great deal Of this money was used
In the affairs OF the company.
The trial 10 OF great interes, to the
financial world. Under the law, In the
event OF the conviction OF Cacca and
Gieinik. the banks which honored the
alleged forged checks will have to re-
fSnd to Mrs. Seaman all the money OBJ
tained by the pair. George Gordon Bat
tie - In charge OF the defense.
CAecia and Glelnik practically ran
Mira seaman's business for her An ex-
pert accountant. going over the books.
turned up certain accounts which we're
irregular. and further Investigation dis
CLOSED the system which they had
worked. Gieinik made = confession In
,,olv1nR Caccia