davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

from their honeymoon early next
month was the setting for the we'd
ding There were no attendants. The
bride wore a handsome three piece
costume of blue charmeuse with a
large picture hat in the same shade.
A corsage bouquet of orchids gave a
pretty touch TO the bridal gown.
Blanekenburg is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Blanekenburg. After
graduating from the University of
California he established law Offices
in San Francisco. His bride is also
college graduate and a member OF
the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Although
for the last several years her home
has been made In Berkeley, her fam
lily is prominently known in Santa
Barbara county. where her father is
pioneer physician. The betrothal
was announced fortnight ago.
Miss Carmen Ghirardelli, who will
be one of the winters debutantes,
will entertain next Tuesday at bridge
and tea at her Piedmont home, asking
the dozen friends who are playing
cards together frequently through the
/ season to be her guests. They number.
besides Miss Ghirardeili, Miss Ethel
Palmanteer, Miss Dorothy Capwell,
Miss Helen Coogan, Miss Phyllis Low
ell Miss Gertrude Adams, Miss Mar
garet Warner. Miss Hazel Ingels, Miss
Grace Ewing, Miss Helen Downey,
Miss Helen Dabney and Miss Mildred
Wells.
The marriage of Miss Winifred
O'Brien and William Day Gould of
New York was solemnized in Stock
ton last night the wedding following
closely upon the announcement of the
betrothal, which was made while
Miss O'Brien was visiting in the bay
cities last month Miss Edna Fischer
was the only attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould are spending
the first few days of their honey
moon in Oakland, Mrs. Gould attend
ing Miss Fischer as matron Of honor
tonight when she becomes the bride
OF George Hail.
X X
Mrs. Louis Monteagle has been
busy this week establishing herself
in the handsome residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Miller in Berkeley,
which she has leased for the winter.
Mrs. Monteagle will be welcomed by
society on this side of the bay. and
in compliment to her several affairs
will be given. Paige Monteagle and
Kenneth Monteagie will be decided
acquisitions to the younger set.
Mrs. George w. Whitney Is asking
large number of friends to share
her hospitality at a bridge tea at
Hotel Oakland on the afternoon OF
october 20.
Mrs. Philip Clay is being welcomed
to town after an absence Of several
weeks at Shasta.
At the Claremont Country club to-
morrow afternoon Mrs. Walter Seaver
will entertain at a bridge luncheon,
the affair being one of a series which
will take place during the season.
4
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Close Mill Valley Home

Mr. and Mrs. George Marcus have
closed their home in Mill Valley and
have taken apartments at the Key
stone, in Hyde street. for the winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09
Visiting in Belvedere

Mrs. George la Fargo is spending
several days in Belvedere with her
cousin. Mrs. r. Arthur Holcomb.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

At the Claremont Country club to-
morrowsafternoon Mrs. Walter Seaver
will entertain at bridge luncheon.
the affair being one of series which
will take place during the season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-09

Mrs. Philip Clay is being welcomed
to town after an absence Of several
weeks at Shasta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

His feast on good, oI-;ashioned
pumpkin pie came near being the un-
doing Of a burglar who entered the
residence Of w. w. Martin in Bellevue.
When the burglar had ransacked the
lower iioor and piled up a lot Of plates
and lewelry he decided to eat Find.
ing pumRkin pie in the pantry he
sat down and deyoured it. Not being
satisfied with the pie a Jar Of peaches
was eieped out Mr. Martin, how.
ever, awakened while the burglar was
RECALLING himself, and hearing a noise
N the dining room made hts way down
without his booty-Pittsburg Tele-
gram to Philadelphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

RLI hnLJ
TO- CRUSH
The REBS

Mexico City March s. Federal
troops ln increasing numberss are be.
ing pushed into the district about Mon.
cloga IN coaihulla, the center Of the
carranzaiata activities, while other
forces are moving into Sonora, where
ax-Gov Maytorena's efforts are said
to be directed toward melting the In
dams to rebellion. Eighteen hundred
additional troops left here last night
fcr san Luis Potosi, where they viii
cooperate with the force OF Gen. Tru-
cey Aubert who was supposed to reach
Moneloya this morning.
Rumors that the government would
not be able 10 affect an agreement
with Carrauza have been frequent and
it is said that the forces win be ap.
piled in crushing out the rebellion.
Organization Of division BY Gen
Cuellar Is being rushed and It is re-.
garded as not unlikely he win be given
charge Of the campaign in sonora.
There are rnmblings Of new disor-
ders III Morelos cosio Robelo, a per-
sistent enemy Of the government in
the south, is reported to have assem-
bled a band Of 500 men from the rem.
nants Of the forces Of the old leaders
who were disposed to cast their lot
with the Huerta administration.
The attitude of Emiliano zapata to-
ward the new government still IS in
doubt. A note Of encouragement came
to the capital from the state of Mexico
whore the surrender Of 750 rebels Of
the band Of Francisco Pacheco. who
had kept part Of Madero's army busy
was arranged.
Assurances are given from official
sources that there is no basis for the
rumors that there will be no presiden.
tlal elections, but rumors are current
that Diaz desires the selection at a
date not later than eight months off,
while President Huerta Is standing
firm in his original declaration that
they be held when the country is suf-
ficienily pacified to assure free elec.
tions in every state"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
MAY COME
UP MONDAY

Senator Barefoot who came home
from Oklahoma City last night, thinks
the dwmitory bill which was passed
in the. senate this week, has a good
chance to 20 through the house. "The
chairman Of the house committee on
appropriations assured me that the
bill viii be reported fayorably. The
prospects are that il win be called up
in tho house Monday and | am hope
ful that it viii get enough votes to
pass lt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

NOW, anger is Of vital Importance
It is remarkable and necessary attri-
butte Of human nature. It is not al
ways an evil There is great merit
IN righteous anger. It is a normal re-
action; just as normal as the pro-
cesses Of digestion. Without the
capacity for anger we become inert.
tabby-anybody's meat. Anger is
one of the great human passions,
often useful. although more often
loaded with a power to destroy It Is
also at times an enjoyable experiences.
4 real good fight Is a delight, no mat
ter What the old ladies' may say.--At
lantic Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
WILL PLAY PusA eALl
Horseback Games viii Be Attraction a.
Horse Show.

Horseback Games viii Be Attraction az
Horse Show.
Football on horseback will be one
OF the attractions At the night Horse
Show. which is held In connection with
tho National Feeders and Breeders
show each year IN Fort Worth when
the night attraction IS thrown omen
10 the public on March 10. 1913.
The game to be PLAYED on horsehacls
Is not really football but is known as
push ball, and is one Of the new games
IN American sport The game vas
staged every night at the 1912 show
between 3 team from Fort Bliss. Okia
and a team Of Texas COWBOYS This
viii be feature 81 The .9i3 show
BESIDES the push bell games. The
management will stage entirely new
and novel stunts every night. The
feature will not be Announced. but
sprung as surprise. Some Of the
best feature and novelties acts obtaIn-
able nave been 8ecufed insurine . i've
~ bin for each nights performance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
NEw kozY.

a crackeriack program tonight
An Irish Girls Love-, classy
Lubin love story.
Burma" Ragoon India, a pretty
scenic film.
Inc Mother Of the Ranch" a sen
sational western melo-drama.
bringing Home the Pup" an Edi.
son comedy.
Music by Blackstone and Alguire.
8 cENTs----AND----1O CENTs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
DR.. BOND MAKES a KILN.

@Well- bless my soul, said DR.. Pen.
quite this morning, as DR. J. S. Bond
walked into his office aud without a
word, laid nice. fat mallard duck on
tho desk There's man that's been
hunting I know he's been hunting.
fof rye caught him with the goods.
Hes been ont every few days all win
ter and this is the first time I have
ever seen any results Of his prowess. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
--sss..z-,.--s
--@ snanlnsa-as.~sAisf~s
MAJESTIC rHeATEa.


PhotopIays.
our blg two reel feature for today,
powerful war drama. The Coward's
Atonement,' in two reels.
a Mothers Awakening beautiful
Rex drama.
Vaudeville.
tonight your last chance to hear the
Musical Pixies in a complete change in
their musical numbers. q
New act commencing tomorrow mat
lnee.
PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
Fresh Stuff
AT
POWERS

Norway Smoked Herring, silver
Skin Mackerel Neuichatel Cheese,
Brick Cheese, Liphurger Cheese. New
York Cream Cheese Stuffed olives.
Bulk Olives, California Comb Honey.
Hot House Lettuce, Florida Celery.
Texas Greens; also stock Of Fresh
Garden Seeds aaa Seed Potatoes.
3-12t Phone i5s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
wlREs CUT BY WOMEN.
Telegram By United Press

Glasgow March s.-FilWtwo tele-
phone and telegraph trunk lines lead.
ing into this city We're cut today and
Votes for Women" placards were left
eonspicuously displayed where the
work was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
HER PRESENT LIFE
IS NOT HER FIRST

South Norwalk, Conn, November =
Mrs : s. Raymond a school teacher
of New Canaan has astonishcd her
friends with declarations and graphic
tales OF several previous c%istcnces,
thereby proving, sllo says, the truth
of the transmigration Of souls.
In one case she recites the details
Of her death when, as a child Of four,
she plunged down tho cellar stairs OF
her home in Rowayton IN another In
stance, she visited her parents In a
prior existence. and they recognized
and loved her
Tic truth dawned on me" says Mrs
RAYMOND, when I was driving with
nay husband to Bridgeport. ! suddenly
pointed TO a Touse and said that I had
lived there In Il previous existence.
.'Ilc was skeptical. and rccited how
J.. ~ Il maid in tho household OF the
minister who then lived there. was
gent out at night. and, being molcsted
by some men. hid behind Il fir tree in
the back yard. had never seen the
place before. but Mr. Raymond went
around In back and found the stump
of tho fir tree, just as ] said"
Mrs. Raymond states that she never
got any ideas on the matter Of trans
migration from friends or books. II
simply uawncd on her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
DROP
REUTERS AGENCY
Famous News-Gathering Com
pany Said to Have Sold
It's Influence.

London November 2-Iondon news
papers have turned against the Rcutei
news agency. the oldest and strongest
news gathering association in Europe.
they charge that Renters is CONNER
cializlng its influence with the great
dailivS.
Action by the papers here follows q
strong protest from papers in otheI
parts Of England and strong denuncia-
tory resolutions by both the southern
and northern federation or newspaper
owners
The leading London papers are to-day
III radical changes III the attitude OF
The British press toward the agency.
which has been .li:ost Il national in
stitution ior a century.
Recently Reuters financial depart
ment sent out circulars urging con
Germs To place newspaper advertising
through It: and asserting that through
enee to the projects in the news
columns OF papers receiving the Reuter-
service. which not only goes TO a large
majority OF British papers. but which
soachcs American papers.
The circular stated that through its
connections Reuters relations with
Eri,ish hnanciai eaitors We're most cor
To influence editorial opinion in news
papers
The London Times Immediately ut
tered Il vigorous protest. with the re-
suit that the assistant secretary OF tho
Reuter- company withdrew the circular
and expressed regret that it had been
misintcrprctcd. The effect Of this no,
being satisfactory. Baron dc Reuter-
personally rcpudiatcd the circular, as
cribing il to oVerZealouSncSS of thu,
manager of the financial department
In reply to Baron dc Reuter-. thu,
Times pointed out that nothing in tho
haron's statement had indicated any
appreciation by the agency of the gray.
ity of the situation revealed by the cir
cular, namely. the possibility of biz
financial Interests being permitted To
Influence the news channels of the nu
ton through too close relationship
between the management of the news
agency and the special interests.
1t seems certain that the incident will
end the practice long i'm vogue amonl.
the scmioffcial European news agcn.
cicS of having news and ADVERTISING
handled BY the same organizations
The Times yesterday carried but five
Reuter- items. totaling 546 words, and
/ the Mail used but six, agGrcgatinr 5l9
words. mostly minor routine Both
papers are using increased uuantitins
OF Geographic news from independent
correspondents: The Evening News
follows the action of the others Harms
worth papers by announcing that il
VIII refuse 10 accept news and adycl-
Using from the same agency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

sided. there being about Is many argu-
mcnts in favor O a rise rs against II
nevertheless. the position - considered
= decidedly healthy one ~ ncariy nj
unbiased merchants. who consider ilout
reasonably low. rs compared with other
foodstuttS They point 10 the fact tina
meat and other foodstutfs arc compare
! lively dear. anu therefore. they he
lieNe that the consumption Of noun
VIII he large.
Cable advces have been rather
mixed but slightly favorable at times
European markets being influenced
partly 10y further apprehension respect
ing the outlook N India. and also IL,
the limited worlds shipments for tn,
week. particularly from countries out
side OF North America. and hence il i
generally believed that there will hc
Il tairly large decrease in the quantity
on passage Therefore. exports from
TINS coast are expected 10 continue
fairly heavy. Receipts At primary
points nave been steadily diminishing
and, with shipments large into con
sumptiNe channels. both domestic ana
foreign. there Will doubtless be !. fair
y big decrease III the visible supply.
Receipts NJ the chief Western points
turing October aEere gated only 81.
-"!.o"" hushcis. a decrease compared
With September or ic.S33. 000. wnorcas
in october. 1871 lie total was 51."i
COO bushels
TINS Indicate. III the iudemen, az
most dealers. tn. nearly all needy far
inors had mari ."d virtually all 81
their surplus. " ny well-to-do farmers
refuse 10 accept ,Irrent bids. In som,
quarters " Is eSi.lnated that only 60.
o""op" bushels main back in the
th'ee DIG states Minnesota ana the
bakotas which iggests exccedinglv
ram" maiketIhs and II also suggests
,"''t available supplies will doubtless
ne o"Mii TO an unusually low plane be :
TORE the next crop becomes available.
IHo upward tendency was checked.
however 10y continued favorable
weather West and gratifying reports
rsSpec'ihS the appearance OF the crop
ms was confirmed by the Modern Mil
Ter report, winch was highly satisfac
TORY
There has been a fairly GOOD -ynort
demand for spring wheat. ami .sne
cially 10 arrive from Winniper h,,,
free trading was restricted nv no
lighter offerings and mo stro,s,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
FEW AMERICANS
ARE[EFT IN PARIS
Hotel Manager Says They Can
Be Counted on His
Fingers.

Especial Cabi" 10 The Times Dispatch
faflS, November 2.-io9 could nj :
most count the American visitors now
IN Paris on the fingers Of YOUR ,,yo
hands. said a wen-iSnown bo,rI man
aSer to-day. This WAS after the trains
had left St. i.a@are. hearing IN. two
last continS"uts To CherhourC. 10 ioin
tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse nuI
th' Oceanic. ora Wilson and Mrs. VIII
son Joined The German boat. Tney
NAY" been spending four months in i
motor boat tour 81 Northern n;ly.
switzerland, icrrnnny and France
Mr.. Wilson said, ~ navn't Iii. SLIGHT
st apprehension about tho future. ii :
hauciai situation III America think
~" country Is IN the dark concern
Ing tho Mexican conditions. and the
meaning Of President Wilson's pol.,v +.
Charles Dalmorcs sailed on tho
Kaiser Wilhelm u begin hi eighth
season ~ opera III the United states.
lie said liz expected to return 10 E.u-
rope hy the oud OF March To sing II.
tAe new opera house Ut Hamburg. IN
Wacnerian roles.
of the Metropolitan opera. also sail
I'd.
y large number II distinguished
Cub:.ns. among whom were Martinez
ot.l. minister of the republic u Paris
and Miguc! Gomez. son of the ~
president of Cuba, was At Tho snip L.
say farewell to or.stcs r.rr.ri ~.
Sucker ~ thc Cuban Congress. and
li- Wife ana daughter. Ferrari said
thrt the futur. "f cuba appeared Il
him - H." better assured than eyer.
There /. not the slightest sign al
rcvo!uiionary agitation" he said
( There Is som" opposition to the Ircs
DENT NOW in power, but hav. entire
confidence iii his good intentions and
Ia. &c ~
liticaliy. economically ard socially
What my party wants ultimately Is
cntir" Independence in foreign affairs
;,s we'll a. domestic matters We fully
hope mat the United states ia time
VIII see TIA. matter In the same light
~ We 90 AMI remove the restrictions
noN put upon our foreign relations
4 believe TIC Cubans generally APP
prove OF President Wilson's Mexican
lulicy. They desire that all foreigners
should be prevented from mixing IL
international affairs OF Latin American
countries"
Others WHO sailed by the Kaiser.
( Wilhclm were Mrs. Frances French and
family.
y largo party Of Mexicans resident.
OF Nucatan, arc returning by tn.
Oceanic. Alvarez Casercs, on-in- la V
+ Of s.rapio EenGon. who was one al
the deputies shot by order Of Prcsi,
dent Huerta In Mexico City, told mt
there was no prospect Of any revolu-
tionary movement in his State. al
though the people are greatly cXaS
n"ratci against the Dictatorship.
we thiull iiuerta himself should u,
put to death" said hc. "Amcrcans ar.
] not hated III Yucatan. There ara sew
eral large American enterprises near
+ our home. and they are always ia
yorably regarded We arc convinced
that President Wilson means we'll IL
his attitude toward Mexico"
T. santos Vclaga, Nicarauguan. re-
+ turning 10 mis- country after four years
absence in spain. approved prcsiden
Z Wilson'S policy concerning Latin.
4 American countries and said this wa:
7 the sentiment among most Mica
+ rauguaus in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
DECLINE FROM HIGH
PRICES IN COTTON
Due to Heavy Pressure of Liquidation Forced by
Reactionary Movement of Markets at Liver
pool and Activity of Bear Element

an extensive area that the damage was
very great. 1t will hardly he apprc-
ciatcd by the trade until private adj
vices from the many interior points
commerce to como in next week. This
year the killing frost has occurred two
weeks earlier than the average date
Tor the past ten years, and II will there
fore cut down the yield very material
~ Tho prospects now are that tho
total crop. including lint"rs will he
considerably under $4,000 700 bales
against the record crop of H. oo. 900. in
GLIDING lirters. OF two years ago on
inc census Bureaus figures. and H.
o?l zoe last year.
As to FinnI Result
Up 70 the close Of August many con-
s"rNativc cotton trade interests he
hcNcd the prospects then indicated am
"th"r big crop OF between II no0 Ooo
ana le.""o.ooo bales. The prolonged
drought. however. over tn. western
part Of the belt from the Halter pn,t
OF July up To tho first part Of Scptem-
per caused such enormous damage. and
Tue heavy rains during September in
'ht eastern and central part Of tho
belt. followed by the heavt. octobnr
rains, greatly cut down the yield Then
cam" earlier frcsts than usual win
the damaging results
II Is not believed that mo govern
ih"ht crop estimate. due pccemben
:. Whlch VIII be in running bales Of
tht gross weight Of 800 hounds coch
without lintcrs. will make tn. crnn ~
much as 1900. 600 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
ABSENCE OF SELLING
PRESSURE IN WHEAT
More Buoyant Feeling During Week-Prices Do Not
Advance Sharply, the Market Being in
Healthy Normal Condition.

New York. November 2.-rherc was
\ more huoyant feeling in wheat mar
kets early i'm the week. Most OF tho
time offerings were small. and there
was AN absence Of selling pressure
which caused some nervousness among
shorts. who became anxious TO cover
Nevertheless. prices did not advance
sharply. the market being In Il healthy
normal condition
All things considered, the rise was
somewhat inconScuuential. In other
words. tncrc seemed u be sufficient
ncws OF hullish tenor 10 warrant a
greater advance. The somewhat tran
qul action OF the market was y source
~ s;iattiittlou % conservative mem
hcrs oi The trade. Who were pleased To
note Tho abscnce Of undue excitement.
l'hcs. conditions Indicated plainly that
tho strength ia the market WAS at
trihutabl" almost wholly 10 nurcl, lesl-
timat" influences. r~ther than t. any
speculative activity
To-. ouc thing. the upturn was at-
trihut.d larscl, 10 cucoura" ing cables.
European maj kets being influenced
chiefly ny reports ot less favorable
weather III iutia and Argentina. III
the former country the protractcd
drought mas injured food cro,~s. ana
also nlnd,r,l whIct seeding, and there
fore II is feared that the acreage will
he smaller. Ia Argentina the weather
has been uatavorabc. rain being ur-
gently needed - Some places while III
some sections the temperature is TOO
high and In others too low.
strength in Europe was also partly
ascrited - lighter worlds shipments.
and tho resultant decrease III the auan-
THY on passage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

balls while the lowest j. 1900, 600.
III" tendency is TO lower rather than
20 increase the report. The report on
ginning b. the Census bureau will bc
Issued saturday, which means that end
of-tie-w week dullness will he !itcnsi-
fled. THIS report viii carry the crop
do"n 10 october ] 5 and may have sta
t.stics Ia IT, which viii naterially
alter som" crop views. By probably
tn" majority Of cotton men, il l. con
sidered that ginning has made good
hetdway ia this last period. but :Ecre
arc many Dulis WHO think un-avorabia
weather has iindcred it because Of its
effect on picking
The spot situation. the expert move
n.ent and mill takings are all likely
70 bring forth developments, which
may have q decided Influence on the
futures market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Henrico County
TAXES
For the Year 1913
Are Now Due
Five per cent penalty will be added
December !, 1913.
III. {. HECHLER.
Treasurer.
I'D and Main ST, Richmond. Va
Four Automobile Accidents

Four serious accidents in this city
alone In one day. Who can tell who
VIII be in the next, and who can tell
Oh whom the loss viii fall? Protec,
yourself and your car with ia in our
new form Special Policies. at a rca
sonable cost. Call Jefferson q Har-
We, agents, North Tenth Street
Phone Madison 2574 ADV.