davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

4 teusauoual suit involving 81 least
ore II the prominent men Of Wash
ingt0n county ana several others IN q
tentative way Was filed W Mary
Gfoycs II Vers. Okla. In her COM
plnint. Mrs Groves alleges that she is
an ignorant ChcrOke unable 10 read
ana write ana that on November 4,
ahe signed v hat was purpOrted 10 De
Is mortgage on her property but II
aftrrNardn turned out 10 be o decd
TO- the land and she was ousted from
her property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

The KnnHnH legislature iH nphtiur
o,oi ihn proposal to pui The inilia.
tive. the referendum pnd the r''al
into lhcli state constitution W. did
not ruppono from The amount ~ ro.
form Kannnn has hocn trying to poke
down the thtopts Of the rest ~ ih'
country that there WIS anyone lcfi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

J. roarre .n journalism will BE- aGd-
% ~ ne Curriculum u The University
II Oklahoma. II ne legislature now IN
-,tlon oou,sdrf the appropriation
asN4 for by President atrat'on y.
ErDoFs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Tn. ministerial o,Iauon ~ Law
'au Do. formal action hoa placed on
tho moral NH,t uri social dances
either public uf private the social
,utd pm,. th. Sunday th'atci along
uhg pnp immoral or lmmumily rug-
rHthr show ut nuy Time The action
,nmr up boo tho form ~ Do r'Houilun
which mot ouly condemns the fore
ruIur umuH,u,nH bot calls up tho
'hrHlHu people generally ~ join no
ministers loo their fight against mo
uhI, uuutHl,H named
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Collinsvillc ia going 10 have u new
city hail. the cite Tor which is under
consideration by the city council.
Among the large number " sites Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

The pupils 81 the ward school at
Ardmoro arc given fire arm practice
o. few days each week. which would
be- practically % guarantee 81 safety
ir case ~ fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Tho employee Of M. Frisco rail
road at i.nId are a. hnv, beautiful
t2O.O00 y NJ g. 4 building bcforo
The ,l"Ho -, the pfoAont year Tho
above decision resulted from meet
lng between the four hundred FRISCO
employts aud George J. g Wilhelm
~ Monett. Mo. who Ia acting for the
secretary ~ the international railroad
Y. NJ G. a. of 81 Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Iumo Thorpe the Indiana athlete
who ,utfIrd of majority ~ tho
hunor fur lhr American nthl,u, team
cot tho stockholm meet lnat rumwcr.
aud who Vns later barred from anna
t'ur athletics bo,nuru be had uu-
knowlngly taken part in professional
athletics has iolntd the National
icnrur ~ 10 salary ~ $500 per sea-
ron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

Tho annual convention ~ tho Fra
t.um order ~ Eagles of oklahoma
win bc held In Hmllcnillo during the
vo'k of May b..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-07

tllur ore considered one u the most
valuable HrHctH ~ the farmer and II is
fpr this reason that bin has been
introduced in the legislature TO pro-
vide i2.5oO.O0O bond issue to make
n possible FOR every farmer TO have
one.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
NEW HAVEN ACTION
DELAY IS SOUGHT
President Elliott Desires That
Road Have Chance to Make
Good on Policies.

According to dispa atches from New
York, President Elliott, of the New
Haven railroad. will ask the Depart
ment of Justice not to prosecute the
company until a chance has been re-
allied to make good on new policies
AS an evidence Of this desire to obey
the law orders have been issued for
the abandonment Of all work on a
new hotel at Bar Harbor. Me, which
was to have been erected by the Bos-
ton and Maine.
In the meantime the Government
has been steadily moving in its inves-
tigation Of the whole New Haven and
New England transportation situa-
tion, and the two attorneys of the
Department Of Justice who have the
matter in charge, T. NJ. Gregory and
James c. Adkins, are now in Boston
Attorney General McReynolds has
stated repeatedly that the investiga-
ton Of the New Haven is to be so
complete that at this time no promise
relative TO suits can be made
The opinion was expressed at the
Department Of Justice to day that il
President Elliott makes his request
as expected. the Attorney General will
make the same statement to him that
he has to interyiewers, and that the
course Of the Department of Justice
Will not be determined one way or
another until Attorneys Adkins and
Gregory have made report and recon-
mendation.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
HEAR HUERTA WILL
FALL WITHIN Is DAYS
Mexican ConstitutionaIists in
Paris Declare Private
Cable Says So.

PARIS. July 2s.-The Mexican oonsti-
tutionalist committee here today pro-
fessed to have received private cable
gram from Mexico City, saying that
the Huerta regime would surely fall
within fifteen days.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo, gave out the
Information and he said that the sender
of the cablegram was in a position to
know whereof he speakes. The Paris
Mexicans believe that Huerta 10 On his
last legs.
'Huerta IL the Mexican 'Czolgosz,' /"
said Lombardo. He added that the local
committee had made every effort to
prevent the Huerta government obtain
ing a loan from Paris bankers, and
said that apparently their efforts were
successful.
The appointment OF De La Barra
as ambassador to France is Huerta's
last card in a play for European nnan-
cial support" he said, "and It viii
surely fail"
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Bomb From AeropIane
Sinks Mexican Ship

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 29.-The Mex
lean federal gunh"at TampiCo was de
strovei by q bomb dropped from an
aeroplanc over GuayTnas harhor. dr-
ciarcs an Official iusurGrn; message. 1t
was said that Aviator nldlcr Mason
made three flights over the narhor he
fore he surCecd"d in hitting the boat.
Mason has made various attempts to
damage the forts ana ships OF the Mex
lean army and navy at Guaymas, but
has met with indiff"rrn; success.
Gov. IGnacio Pesqucira received word
OF the reported insurRenr victory while
he was on tn" way north from Her
mOsillo. He was met at NOgales. So
nora, by Jose MaytOrena, the SOn0,a Il
governor. who hHs been at TursOH.
ArlZ.. leaving the affairs Of stat. with
Pcsque!ra. II was said that the two
would confer regarding either elect OLs
or turning over the government to
MaytUrrna
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Huerta Orders Release
Of Jailed Americans

Acting promptly on demands made
upon him by this Government through
the American embassy in Mexico City,
President Huerta has informed Charge
d'Affaires OShaughnessy at the Mexi-
can capital that telegraphic instructions
will be sent at once to the governor OF
Chihuahua, for the immediate release OF
Charles Biesel, an American. his chauf-
feur, and Bernard Macdonald, an Eng
lishman. who were captured by the
federals and sentenced to death The
State Department has received official
notice of President Huerta's action
The consul at Tampico has reported
to the Department that z. r. Frederi-
cos. of Los Angeles. Is safe and well at
Victoria, and that Mrs. J. NJ. Gonzales
and F. s. Holiday, the other Amerl-
cans, concerning whom inquiries have
been made, are safe at Monterey and
Tampico. respectively.
According to official reports the
revolutionists at Puerto del Carmen
have been defeated bv federal troops
under Colonel Mas. who has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of general. The first
train from Laredo in four months ana
ten days arrived in Monterey on the
9TH. carrying passengers and mail.
Trains are also running from Monterey
to Laredo.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Stefansson Expedition
Leaves Port Clarence

TORONTO, Ontario. July 29.-The
Globe received the following dispatch
from yilhaljamour stefansson. lead
er OF the Canadian polar expedition,
dated at Teller. Alaska July 81:
"The Karluk and the Mary Sachs
"a gasolens schooner) sailed from
Port Clarence about midnight Satur-
day. The Alaska, a powerboat. which
will be used by DIR. r. NJ Anderson'S
southern party, will follow in four
days and may oveFtake US at Her
schelI Island, about the middle OF
August total Of fifteen scientists
and TWENTY-FIVE men, including the
captains, are on the three vessels
THE equipment Of the expedition 10
satisfactory, the men are in excellent
spirits and the prospects are bright"
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Another American
Missing in Mexico

Ell PASO. Tex, July 2s.-Another
American has disappeared in Juarez,
and United States Consul Edwards to-
dav was asked to find him. He Is r. NJ.
Kimball a teiegrapher, who went over
the river from here last week. Two
friends who accompanied him have re-
turned, but say they do not know what
became OF KimbaIl
The three. thev say, were arrested
on some vague charge and lodged in
jail. Several days ago kimball was
taken from his cell. and they have
not seen him since
AS the result of the shooting or
Charles B. Dixon, IT.. the United States
Government officials have ordered i'm
migration inspectors not to make any
more trips across the river
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Mail Payments Unfair,
Is Report of Committee

Payment on an unfair basis, and a
system that fails to care for normal
growth. is alleged by the Committee on
Railway Mail Pay. in it's campaign for
increased compensation for the rail-
roads
1t Is declared by the committee that
The mails are weighed only once in
four years. and that there is no allow
aace for increased growth OF mails dur
ing the period to the next weighing
1t is cited as an instance OF alleged
injustice worked that, just after the
last weighing. til. stamped envelope
contract was awarded TO an Ohio firm,
making a tremendous mail business 20
and from Dayton. The change was not
fOreseen, and, despite this increase, the
railroads operating in Ohio received no
compensation, while New England
roads where the factory was formerly
located. are still drawing pay on weights
made while they were handling the fac
tory business.
II is also cited that payments take
no notice of the speed or frequency OF
service. ..--.-
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Sunday School Body
Elects New Officers

CLARENDON. Va. July Cat a
meeting OF the executives Of the Alex
andria County Sunday School Associa-
ton, held in the Methodist Church in
Clarendon last night, the following
were selected to have charge of de-
partments: Miss Mariana Rucker. OF
the First Baptist Sunday School. OF
Clarendon. superintendent of the ele
mentary department; Frank l.. Ball. OF
Mt Ollvct Church. superintendent of
secondary department; H. W. Shipe.
OF Ballston Presbyterian Sunday. school,
superintendent of the adult depart
ment: Mrs. T. B. Young, of Clarendon
Methodist Sunday school,, superintend-
ent OF the home department., and Mrs.
F. L. Sharp, of Clarendon Methodist
Sunday school, superintendent OF the
teacher trainers department. II was
decided TO hold county Sunday school
convention October TO-
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Secretary Lane Promotes
Harvey M. SChiiIing

Harvey NJ. Schiling, of North Dakota,
assistant engineer in the Reclamation
Service. Department of the Interior. has
been promoted by Secretary Lane from
81 ,g2O To 81. lO0 a year. Assistant EnEi-
neer William NJ Green. of Idaho, Is
promoted from $3.50 to Sl.GSo.
Charles II. Tucker. of New Hampshire.
clerk in the Pension Office. is promoted
from 1900 to Sl.2O0, and Miss Mary L..
Shannon. of Massachusetts,. is promoted
from 1900 to 81 90
William F. Zcns. of New York. has
been appointed under clerk in the Geo
logical Survey at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Brother Has No News
From Wounded Officer

Albert s. Galley. cashier OF the Lin
coin National Bank. IS still without
word today from his brother. Clarence
Gatley. the immigrant inspector seized
by Mexicans when he went to the assls-
tance Of Il cOmrade. The inspector has
been released. but as yet he has sent
no word here.
Mr.. Galley has never known OF his
brothers having trouble before. al
though he frequently had to go across
the Mexican border In connection with
his immigration work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29

and the second a chinaberry tree
which had lodged behind. The third
hit me in the center of the back, COM
ing out at the right side, and the
fourth struck my toe.
Il was momentarily stunned, but did
not fall, and completely escaped my
spprehenders. I was headed of by a
ket on my way to the Comandancia
where / thought proper protection
would be accorded. asked him to
take me to the Comandancia.
He turned me back to my captors,
who led me away to General Salazar's
barracks in the south end of the town
was now weak from loss Of blood
and not able to walk very fast. One
man holding me by the left arm, kept
jerking me, about every ten feet, cry
ing. Come on, you Gringo -!
Upon arriving he took me In his
office. The mayor refused to have
anything to do with the case, stating
his department had not ordered my
arrest.
Thrown On Floor.
He then turned me over to Colonel
PortiIlo. who drove me back to the bar
racks, gave me a stool on which to sit
and went into an adjoining room, where
there were soldiers. When he disap-
peared the man who first tried to arrest
me, the one with the stick, kicked the
stool from under me and fell on the
floor.
He was pushed aside and the stool
was restored by a captain who entered
the room. Lieut. Col. Portillo then ap-
peared and said he would take me In
hack to the hospital.
"On the way l asked him to let ME
telephone DR.. ]. w: Tappan. our regu-
lar physician. which he did. DIR. Tap
pan, accompanied by Supervising In
spector Berkshire and Inspector Clar-
ence Galley, came over the American
side at once. They took me to the
Juarez Hospital and I was given medi-
cal treatment. the administrator Of the
hospital taking me into his private
room.
They treated me all right at the hos
pital. Saens, a half-breed, shot me.
He Is one OF Salazar's men. this being
shown in the papers served on me at
the time of my preliminary hearing
Saturday night before Judge Martinez
of the court of letters"
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
WAR CONTINUES IN .
SHADOW OF PEACE
Balkan Delegates Gather to
Discuss Terms by Which
Fighting win End. t.

VIENNA. July 2s.-Dispatches today
from Bucharest told Of the arrival there
Of all Of the peace delegates represent
ing the Balkan states. Nothing definite
has been agreed upon. though. and In
the meantime fighting continues.
Utilizing the recently captured Kresna
Pass. the Greeks occupied SemetlI and
thus placed the Bulgarians in a dan
gerous position.
The Turks continue to occupy the
towns they took last week. but so far
as reported, have made no advances
this week.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Head of Unemployed
Is Headed for Capital

Lee ippa, head Of the International
Organization~of Unemployed and Migra-
tory Workers Of the World in on his
way East to present some petitions to
Congress. Like the famous Coxey, Lip
pa is a wanderer with plenty of kicks
about the way the world Is constituted.
He promises to present some breezy
propositions here. Lppa Is said to be
opposed to actual work. and his re-
quests will include this idea
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
Bathers' Clothes Stolen.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 29.-Percy n.
Haughton, Harvard's football coach,
and Frederick l.. Ames. Boston society
leader. will be more cautious in the fu-
ture when they take a dip In the briny.
While they were swimming at Could
Island their clothes. diamond sleeve
buttons and two Paris gowns and one
sapphire brooch. belonging to Mrs.
Haughton were stolen from their cot
t2gA
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
AMBASSADOR WILSON
ORDERED TO APPEAR
Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations Wants to Hear
His Report.
Photo ny Buck.

Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson was
directed by the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations today to appear be-
fore that committee at fO:3O tomorrow
morning The directions were given
through the State Department.
Ambassador Wilson will appear at the
hour named and give a full statement
concerning Mexican conditions. 1t is ex-
pected he will be closely questioned con-
cerning the part he has taken, and con-
cernfng the various criticisms of him
by Mexican factions opposed to the
Huerta regime.
UuIwardly. Mr.. Wilson is directed
to appear for the purpose OF affordins
the committee Information about Mex
lean conditions. But some of the
members of the committee are anX-
ious to irterrogate him as to his
Wilson will not be grilled like a man
under charges, hut there is no doubt
he will be asked some pointed ques-
tlons.
Ordered, Not Requested.
1t was learned that the committee
did not request Mr.. Wilson to appear.
1t issued direction for him to appear
through the state Department.
The Foreign Relations Committee
met today primarily to take up the
Nicaraguan treaty. No progress on
the treaty was made.
Strong opposition was voiced by SEN
5tors Clarke and Borah. Both opposed
II on the ground that II meant a pol
iCI of Imperialism.
Efforts were made To have the treaty
takeE up again Thursday. Senator
Eorah. however, moved to defer action
until Saturday and this prevailed with
OF the treaty felt gone encouragement
this afternoon about being able to hind
or the progress of the treaty.
Senators Discuss Mexico.
Outside OF the committee there was
much talk about the Mexican situation
among Senators. This talk. much of it,
was pessimistic. The belief was ex-
pressed in wcll-advised quarters tha'
the Administration plan for mediation
VIC uld fail and then this country Would
soon find itself up against it" and cam
peIled to take strong measures to re-
store order in the republic
Opponents Of the EiCaraguan treaty
voice the belief that for the Senate to
ratify the Nicaraguan treaty will make
1t the more difficult for the United
States to handle the Mexican situation
can feeling against this country and
will increase Mexican suspicion agains,
our motives
The committee today had before Il a
revised draft of the proposed treaty
This revision would make II possible rol
Nicaragua TO Join a union Of Centra
American states.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Official Council
Proceeding
Continued from Page 10

chinery, as per contract with the Erie
City Iron Works, but as this machin-
cry was purchased F. 0. B. cars at
Valley City and as the freight had
not been prepaid he took this matter
up with said firm, who had consented
that all freight paid by the city should
be deducted from the amount of the
draft, the freight thereon amounting
to s6S417.
Moved by Aid. Krogh, seconded by
Aid. Holland, that the draft in the
hands of the Bank Of Valley City for
$12,475.OO, due the Erie City Iron
Works as first payment on contract
for new machinery, be allowed in the
sum of $11,790S3, freight to the
amount Of $6S4.17 to be paid by the
city.
Roll Call: Yeas-Clark. Holland,
krogh, Mackey, Thomson-5. Nays.
None.
Moved by Aid. Krogh, seconded by
Aid. Clark, that the city do not adver-
tie fer bids for electric meters, but
that the matter be left with the sup
erintendent to exchange the old 220
volt meters for nav 10 volt meters,
said exchange to be made at the best
possible terms and to the best inter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
est Of the city.
Motion carried.

est Of the city.
Motion carried.
Moved by Aid. Krogh. seconded by
Aid. Holland, that the city auditor
be authorized to advertise for bids for
transformers Of such type as will be
required for the new lighting system,
said bids to be opened at the regular
meeting of the council to be held
March 3rd, 1918.
Motion carried.
Aid. Krogh stated that some Of the
fire apparatus needed to be repaired,
and recommended that such repairs be
made at once; also that the hydrant
at the corner of the American National
Bank building was frozen up and
should be put in proper order.
Moved by Aid. Thomson, seconded
by Aid. Mackey, that the matter Of re-
pairing the fire apparatus and placing
the frozen hydrant in working order,
be referred to the committee on fire
and fire department with full power to
act.
Motion carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
L. S. PLATOU, Mayor.
Attest:
NJ J. BOYD, City Auditor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

Valley City, N. D., March 9, 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Commissioners Cox. Kret-
schmer, Conlon and Hanson.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following bills were Audited
and allowed:
st. Johns Orpanage, board and
care of 8 Neuberger children $12. 90
Olson & Company, merchan-
disc for Mrs. Mclaughlin,
county poor ............... ~. 0O
Occident Elevator Co., coal for
court house ............... 1922
E. D. Spear, M. D salary coun-
ty physician .............. 43.75
Chas. w. Nelson, postage, reg
istered letters and freight. $50
p. G. Davidson, juror district
court 1910
H. F. Halverson, cash advanced
for freight and express. 80. lis
H. F. Halverson, cash advanc-
ed for postage ............. 200
w. H. Pray, P. M, stamped en-
velopes for county treasurer 106. SO
H. X. Mckay livery for Com
missioner Cox, inspecting
Ashtabula bridge .......... 4.50
City of Valley City, light and
water for courthouse and
hospital 100 .46
Louis Risa, county draying... $50
n. OAK Ind. Tel. Co., telephone
calls and rent ............. 24.05
Martin Dahl, wood for court
house $40
o. Knudson, repairing clocks. 2.75
Occident Elevator Co., coal for
court house ............... so. 4a
Minnie j. Nelson, postage and
e;;rams ......... $50
Rer' gton Typewriter Co.,
coupon book for ribbons -. $50
Walker Bros. & Hardy, Office
supplies ...... 29.5s
Egbert Gilbertson, treasurer,
t . : H