davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, delivered by carrier---s4s0
Six months, delivered by carrier 2,40
Three months, delivered BY carrier l20
One month, delivered BY carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-24

Cherries being in the near-ripe stage
and green peaches fairly tempting, the
next step In the proceedings for the
omniyorous boy is homegrown collie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
STORM GRIPS
 MIDDLE WEST
hpeoial Nugget Service.

spseiaI Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO Nov. 12.-Farther details of the great blizzard which has grip ped the entire great lakes country continue to show that this Is the worst storm in years.
 In Chicago already forty deaths are reported as a direct result of the storm and the tying up of all rail. roads has caused q shortage of food supplies here and in other mid-westerI cities which if not relieved soon will bring on a serious condition of famine. Hundreds of miles of railroad are out of commission and the shores of tho lakes are strewn with wreckage for miles. Thirty inches of snow fell in Iowa. Illinois Indiana and Northern Ohio and many towns arc entirely cut or from communication aa telegraph and telephone wires are down in all directions. I'p to an early hour this morning no communication could he had with Cleveland nnd il is feared that great damage must have been done there by tho storm. Fears arc felt for n number of lake steamers and other craft which have not been re- ported as the beach is strewn with wreckage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

The presentation was made m the east room of the White house and the speaker of the house felicitated Miss Wilson on her coming nuptials and '. ished her a long and happy life.
 President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson hn' inc sisters of the bride to be were present to meet the committs of con gress.
 The senate has also clipped In foi d present for Miss Wilson and IS ,.xpected that this will tnkc the form if n silver set of some kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico. Nov. l2. William Bayard Hale. wh" arrived her this morning direct from Washing ton. went immediately to the head quarters of General Carranza. It is supposed that Hale brings some com munication to the rebel leader from President Wilson.
 It was evident thnt the envoy from Washington WAS expected at the Car ranza headquarters for upon his ar- rival he was given a guard of honor and other courtesies extended to for eign diplomats. MT. Hale refused to discuss the object of his mission with the newspaper men but 1t Is known that the Washington administration Is seeking assurances from Carranza AS to his policy if given arms by the United States with which to fight tho constitutionalIst cause and win the government from Huerta.
 Carranza has maintained for months that if the embargo on the importa- ton of arms and ammunition for the use of his army was raised by the United States that he could within |! short time drive the federal soldiers from the field and he has stated that in three months he can enter MexicD City and guarantee the peace of the country.
 His only lack at the present time Is arms. He has a large following among the better class of Mexicans as well as among the peona and 1t is felt in some quarters that the easiest wny for the United States to get out of It's present dilemma with Huertn is to give Carrnn nza what hc wants in the way of munitions of war and let him do the fighting. This certainly would be the cheapest arrangement that the United States could make and the only drawback to 1t is that once having filled Mexico with modern rifles and ammunition there would be just that much more trouble for the American troops in case Carranza should turn out to be the same sort of a bird as all the rest of the men who held power in Mexico. He might use the United States to help get him into the presi- dency and then for the sage of some popular plaudits or to please his van ity or i'll his treasury adopt the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
WEDDING GIFT
 FOR MISS WILSON
Special Nusest Service.

WASHINGTON Nov. 12.-The house of representatives today. through its speaker and a special committee presented to Miss Wilson. the daugh- ter of the president who Is about to be married. wedding gift in the shape of a pendant Canary diamond of six and half carats surrounded by eighty-five smaller diamonds ar- ranged in n pear shape and attached to a chain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

The biggest feature of the winter season 90 far arranged will be the Ina .qu, rade ball which is to be staged by the Fraternal order of Eagles a week from next Saturday night. Ralph Lomen. pr. W. Darcy Chase. WILL fam Priest. Jim Stokes and Fred Rich- ardson. who comprise the committee on arrangements insure a successful and delightful evening. Prizes will be offered for the best maslsers and ths music will be under the direction Of s. H. Burgh. The dance floor is too we'll known to need mention and those who let the change get by for empioyng q pleasant evening will always regret it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam end shower baths in cennsc- sien. Staples building, corner Front and 3 street. None bu Urssh water ussd. Jehn Menahan, propristor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Later reports of the great storm indicate that more than sixty lives were lost and that eight lake vessels were wrecked.
 At Cleveland the damage to shipping and the water front will reach above two millions of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

If something is not done by some body soon in regard to repairing or re establishing the roadhouses along the mall trail Nome may look for de- iayed mails this winter even if there 's not some more serious calamity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
TO END AGENCY EVIL.
Special usset Service

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Sccretary of Agriculture Wilson in a speech deliv- cred here today declared that he was in favor of a government employment bureau to put an end to the evils of the present employment agencies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-It was an nounced here today that the confer ence between President Wilson's rep. resentatIve Hale md General Carranzn was the first move by the government showing an open interest in the con. stitutionalist movement in Mexco and that if tho administration can be con . vinced of the sincerity of the purpose of the leaders of the party that Is now opposing Hucrto and which 1t is said has the confidence and support ,f n majority of the Mexican people il is more than likely that the moral support of the United States at least will be lent to the so- called revolu- tionists.
 What this means Ia the men fight ing for the overthrow of Huerta can he seen when. if the Washington ad- ministration as is rumored. goes a step beyond the ordinary line of moral sup port and allows the rebel commander to purchase arm and munitions of , war in this country and ship them across the border.
 If Carranza. as he claims. can take Mexico City and pacify the country as soon as he gets the arms peace may be restored in the republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

When sitting by the frssids dream !. inG os days Of yers ssnd the bay to sst candy and ;os cream at Ress's Candy oters. If you hsvsnv bey tslphsNs Main e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good piano. Address Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. w. Hayden will start eIass in shorthand shortly after the Iast boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

FOR RENT-Good Kimball piano. 1n- duirc Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

One more man upset by dog team. While the council is building things why not put up an aerial sidewalk SD that pedestrians will not interfere with the dogs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Beard of Trade Restaurant is now rsopsnsd for businsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Board of Trade Restaurant is nov rsopsnsd for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

The man who goes out over tho trails with the present lack of road houses Is as much hero as the sos- dier going into action. and has about as much chance of getting through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Furniture, hardware, clothing, gra-
 mite ware, new goods, everyday at Helts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros,' "Apollo Beer on drauoht, also "Sslsct" by the bottle or cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Hard and soft coal stoves and range, cheap at Holts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

gagged in lifting the moorings for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

THE NEW EAGLE. The home es straight whisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Although Yorkey has gone out Frank .Alirich is selling the same brand Of tobacco as of yore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-There will he some opposition here undoubtedly to the plan of the administration tI furnish arms to Carranza in order that he may more successfully fight lIuertu. AS one senator expressed it today we would be giving one bandit the arms with which to pull our chest nuts out of the fire. these chestnuts having been kicked into the fire bv another bandit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

The annual masquerade of the Eagles will be held on November P.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
WILSON ENVOY
 SEEKS CARRANzA

tactics that Huerta is now so success fully employing.
 It k expected that Special Envoy
 lInlc will attempt to get some very
 def,natc Assurances from Carranza be-
 fore he advises the shipment of thou
 sands of modern rifles and millions of rounds of ammunition into the al- ready war ridden country for any break between Carranza and the Uni ted States or any afnlh,tiOn between Carranxn and lIuertn after the arms
 are received would make matters
 good deal more serious for the United
 States than they are at present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

Another man was knocked down by a recklessiy driven dog team yester- day. That's two in two days. Just as soon as we get that twenty thou sand? we'll have to establish tari6ic cops at the corners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

A good cold snap is all that is need ed to put the trails in good condition for travel. On account of the warm weather they are as yet too soft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

A report received in Nome from the
 outside says that the price of white fox skins is lower this winter than in
 years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12
NEWS NOTES

A new shaft is being put down on the Whale bench claim on Wonder creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-12

sesnon boat Dorothy was today en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
lie ARKANSAS pAIRYMAN

Ell Meadows, who has gone to
Bonneville for a while, writes us of
peculiar experience he had recently.
Ell said he had bought him COW
since going to Bonneville, that the
other night he went out to his COW
stall to feed and by mistake mixed up
a nice mash ina boxfu1 of sawdust
instead of bran. The COW merely
supposing that hard times had come
and that they were all going to
economic, meekly ate his supper and
Ell never discovered his mistake until
the next morning, when he MIXED
the COW and she let down gallon of
turpentine, a quart of shoe pegs and
a bundle of lath-Danville (Ark9
Democrat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
POLICE DENY RECEIVING ANY
TELEGRAMS

The Chicago police this afternoon
declared they had received no tele-
grams or other official advice from
Los Angeles, regarding the statement
of Mrs. Vera Scott that she shot and
killed Marshall Field, Jr.,> in Chicago
several years ago, and said that no
investigation was being made here.
Following the death of Field, Lieut..
Enright, in his official report, describ-
ed the shooting as accidental.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

SlOndIy, dfTSSJ6u. CudISSu WIFI COl-
lecting money by saying he was go
ing to build church.
Sir George Croydon Marks, En-
glish consulting engineer, says Chi
cago Fairgrounds. are best in world.
Three women hurt when their auto
was struck by 18th st. car at Hoyne
avenue.
Judge Mahoney will investigate
professional bondsmen who have
been around S. Clark st. station.
Rev. Philip Narrow says churches
need more high-classed men to enter
ministry.
City will have Christmas tree Is
feet high in Grant Park for outdoor
Christmas celebration.
Chicago ProgressiVes will not Off
cially recognize William Suffers
speech here Thursday.
Atty. Gen. Lucey in speech before
United Irish Societies, says Ireland
will have home rule within year.
Harry ManIey, Austin, badly hurt
when his auto was struck by Halsted
st. car at Addison st.
Charlie jansoWski, 10, 3245 Par
nell av., fell three stories. Skull frac-
tured. May die.
Election Commissioner Howard S.
Taylor told Woman's Party of Cook
County investigation of alleged Vot-
ing machine fraud is farce
Edward Cook, RossViIIe, Ill.,, robbed
of $50 and glass pistol filed with
candy by two negroes.
Jesse Davis, 7, 1414 w. Chicago
av., struck and injured by auto of
Frank Hirsch, 1241 S. Ayers av.
George Moore, 9o19 Commercial
av., shot in nose by bullet that ex-
plOded in bonfire.
Commonwealth Edison rate cut
comes up before City Council tonight.
Mary Garden and the other opera
stars are in town for opening of sea-
son tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
LATE NEWS

Mrs. Harriet Baker, widow of Harr
H. Honore, Jr., says Mrs. Potter
Palmer and other members of Hon
ore family have bounded her Has
sued for his estate.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Adam Won Froh-
Itch, solicitor, sentenced to six
months for forcing ten kisses on Mrs.
Rose .Klingenberg.
MinneapoIis.-Rigid investigation
being made into death of girl believed
to be Anna Olson on operating table
in Office of DR.. c. H. Hunter. Chloro-
form poisoning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

bled. at Grand Opera House yesterday
afternoon and fired first shot in cam
paign to place Roger Sullivan in U.
S. Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

A few months ago Mr.. NARROW pur-
chased the building at that number and
has remodeled il, making 1t into an at
tractive five-story Office building, occupy
ing the ground floor as the central office
of his long-established, extensive, and
rapidly growing wholesale and retail coal
business. The office is equipped with all
the modern office equipment. making 1t
the handsomest of its kind in the city.
The founder of the business. w. II.
NARROW, is the oldest living coal mer-
chant in the city, having established the
business In 1855 on the "old canal" at
Seventh and 3 Streets Northwest, oppo-
site to what is now Center Market.
In the fffty-five years of continuous
coal merchandising Mr.. NARROW has seen
the city grow from a small town to a
city. and what formerly were streets of
mud are now the beautiful asphalt thor
oughfares we of to-day enjoy.
Associated with Mr.. NARROW in the con-
duct of the business are his two sons.
William 3. NARROW and Morris f. Mar
low, who consistently adhere to the high
standard OF commercial probity and fair
dealing which for the past fifty-five years
has marked the conduct of the business.
Yesterday many friends of the Marlows
called at their new offices, which they
have just taken possession of. and con-
graduated them on the beauty Of the new
building and the improvement it makes
to the city and neighborhood in par
ticular.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. &-NuLLFEED-Sprins
bran. IN lotlb. sacks, Per ton. 800: fou to white
in loplh ssks 6oa2soo: Western mid
dhnSs. in l0olb. sacks 2i00 City Mills middlinss
in loelh SACKS eloos2i5o: City Mill bran. in 100
ID. sacks, 3oh26O: City Mills white mddlinss. In
lD lb. SACKS. D0aNm.
I7.onai7-0: No 2 lS.5sT0; No. Timothy. 1a5os
$50; light clover mixed. 800: No. mixed B.Ha
IS. 80: No. clover mixed, l20Alioo; do. heavy.
r25Oalioo: No. / mixed. B0al3o; No. = lo.ooall.o:
established grade hay sooal2o; sample grade
hay As to kind, quality. and condi,ion. s.oAll-oo
STRAW-No. l straight re, E.nRW: No
straight rys straw. a5Al1.eo: No. l tangled ne
straw. lc5al3oo; No tangled H- straw. N0a
II. 30; No / wheat straw. s5a9O: wheat straw. No.
.. s.odasso: No. l-osts straw. eocaloo; No. cats
straw. s.0as0.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Apples,
Western MaEiand and Pennsyirania. per hci
packed. L75aa5o: do, New York. assorted. 20h3 20:
do. No. .. 1sl.5; bects. native. per bushel box.
1a15: do. Florida. new. per bunch. 5isaa: bssns,
Florida. per has. 22a275; carrots. native per box.
3oaic: cabbage. New York State. per ton. smsaoo;
L0s20o; cranberries. per bbl., s0oasO; do. per
box, 2o0a2l0: cricrJ. Florida, per crate. l02 90:
cIcImbers Florida. per bustei basket, aoos25o egg
plants Florida, per crate. cocse5o; grapefruit,
Florida per boz. 2Ga30. horseradish near by. per
bushel box L5oale5; kale. Norfolk. per bbl. 5a5S;
cttuce. Florida Der bushel box, aa2S; do. Norfolk,
per bas. 75al.0o; do. onions. New York and West
eTn. bushel, 3a40; do Western, nc-lb. sack. Sa6o:
peppers Florida, crate. l5Oal75: oranges. Fforida,
per box as to size. 2ooa2so: peas Southern. per
h.s. 30oa3 90: pineaprdes. Florida and Havana, per
crate 25a5.5O; spinach native. bushd box, foa5o
Norfolk locaL5: Strawberries. Florida. per quart,
l5a25: turnips native per bushel, Da25; tomatoes.
Florida. per carrier 2oa25o: do, fair to good LA
LIS
POrATOES-White. near By. prime. per bus. 5sa
90: do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. No. l. 55a5o
do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, No. /. Ga
TO- do, seconds Dai0 do, New York. prime. 65a7o:
do. Maine crime. ssa75 sweets. North Carolina, per
bbl.. 25Oa275: do. Eastern Shore. 22a275: do,
choice yellow. per basket, %: do. Delaware
and Jersey. per hbl. 215s3S; yams. North Carolina
per bbl., LIsa25 do. Virginia, per bhl-. L75a2eo.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens, heavy, per
H., Is: do. old hens. small to medium. IS do. old
ROSTERS. 10; chickens. young per lb. leaO; ducks
white pekns. PER ID, lszeo; muspry. II do. puddle
ls: secse. mar By, Der H., Hal5: do, Western and
southern. llal2; do. Kent Island. lsal7: turkeys
choice. hens. Ter H. -: do. young Scbblers. n old
toms Is: do rough and puor. 1ial5 pigeons, Young.
rer pair 3: do old. .: s,Iines fowl. old. each. 30
do Young Il, lbs and over ~: do, smaller 70.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
INTEREST MAINTAINED
IN HERALD CONTEST
As 1t Draws to 4 Close, Entrants Are
Working Harder Than Ever
for Votes.

AS The Herald contest draws to a
close the keenest competition Is being
shown. At no time has interest been so
sustained. This is because hundreds who
are working for the higher awards in the
big 81, 600 contest know that their final
efforts are the ones that will mean sue
cess or failure knowing that personal
efforts mean so much, these determined
contestants are working with redoubled
energy.
With the contestants entering the home
stretch and conscious that a few more
strides will bring them victorious to the
end of the race, the next two days are
bound to represent the busiest period of
the contest. No one within practical
reach Of the special awards should hesi-
tate for a moment, but should put forth
his whole energy to outstrip his competi-
tors.
If you have worked before, work all the
harder now3 1t is your last chance to
secure one of the valuable awards
Remember. every one entered in The
Herald S2!oIS contest will receive an
award
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seventh Street Southeast, between I and X Streets
Herman H. Colby ct ux. to Edward Hannah, lot
g. square SD. SO.
lilo sixth Street Southcast-Joeph Schanz to the
Country and City Corporation. lot 81, square So
lo5s Potomac Street Northxest-Csrol H. Foster to
Motion A. Cotton. half interest in part lot Il.
square Is6. SO.
sol Street Southvest-P. Frank Tippett h, ct ux
to Aaron and Fannie Berkman, lot S. square 3ss
sla
II Street Northwest. between Twenty-frst and
Twenty -second Streets-American Security and
Trust Company executor. to John G. Slater,
Iart 10. g. square ~ $50.
Schuefzen Park-Thmas L. Nutter ct w. to Stella
v. Kefarcr. lot AZ. block 2, SO.
Bloomsburg Pzrk-Charles l.. Shank Town right and
tr,Istee) to John J. Stevens lot J. block r SO
Chillum Castle Hights-washington Land and
square SEQ 500.
Chillum Castle Manor -wcodford d. Harlan to An
gus A. IAmond. r., part. so.
b Street Southeast between First and Second
Streeis-Abraham Goldman ct ux. to Antinio
and Rozc Di Francesca. part original LOT q.
square 7s,. SO.
Addition to Unioutown-washingtcu Loan and Trust
Company to William and Johanna T. Ford, lots
and and part lot 2, 81 90
Third and Y Streets Northwest the WoodforD-
Adoph J. Scliippcrt ct to National Invest
meut Cumpany lots Sc and IS. SQUARE ST. So
Holmead Estate-MsTgaret n. Ecksten ct vir to
George Y. worthingtnn. jr.. lots .. 10. and IL.
SIC
81 Third Street Southcast-John Foscato ct w. to
Victor and Elizabeth r. Facciinz. original lot g.
square 7s5. $40.
Sixteenth street Part-Daniei C. Roger ct ux 10
@. J. Parkinson. lot q. square TN. "a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
vice president, diplomat, and suave oni-
Mutual Insurance.

Trustees of the Mutual Insurance Pro-
tective Association. one of the old reli-
ables of the District, met yesterday and
reorganized. James G. Hill was re-elect-
ed president The vacancy caused by
the death of Claudius B. Jewell, the for
mer vice president was filled by the cleo
tion of Charles ]. Bell to the position.
James s. Fitch was honored with re-
eection as secretary-treasurer.
Local Securities.
Business on the local exchange was
rather better in volume with prices shad-
ing slightly, nothing serious but a shad-
ing. Washington Gas was most ac-
tive, and not especially active at that,
80 shares selling. all at Us IA George
town Gas broke into the records for the
first time in months, only shares sold,
and the price was,96.
Railway preferred eased OF IL from
IS 1-2 to IS. Mergenthaler was in request
at slightly under 21S, selling from 2lS 3-S
SC IA.
Thirty shares of United States Trust
sold at 137.
In the bond list the sales We're light.
Prices were firm at 10 1-Sa1l0 IA for
Traction IS and 1Os IL for Gas IS.
New York stocks Higher.
There was a decided improvement on
the New York stock market. Stocks were
sold on Tuesday to a standstill, and
Wednesday was spent by the bears In
taking their profits. The result was very
general advances throughout the list OF
1a1 L. points and a sensational rise in
American Tobacco, apparently sans rea-
son, of 10 3-4 points.
Steel was points higher; Union Pa
cific. . 3-S: Rubber, 3: Can, preferred, 4:
Reading, .. The table of gains shows the
general distribution of the advance.
There was considerable news in the de-
velopments of the day. The assurance of
the Attorney General that action by the
State of California would not interfere
with the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
plans. easier money markets, a much
improved feeling as to Mexico, and good
industrial activity helping materially.
Close observers claimed to notice but
few new orders coming into the market.
and ascribed the betterment more than
anything else TO short covering. For ten
days or two weeks-indeed, longer than
that-the hears have had the advantage
long denied them by good work on the
part of the insiders. which sustained the
list, and they have sold themselves heav-
lily short.
900 shares of stock. indicating plainly
that the short covering movement has
not even fairly started.