davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Pullman Sleeper
To LynchburE. Natural Bridge nnt
Clifton Forge vim
(heHHncnkc md Ohln Hallway

Richmond -l.ynchburg sleeper. icav-
Ing kichmond ! 200 T. NJ. and In the
opposite direction leaving Lynchburg
1880 T. n, operating via Gordonsville
ana the Virginia Air Line. will be cx
and Natural Bridge.
First through car to leave Richmond
l:9O i. NJ, June 4. and Clifton Forge
and Natural Bridge June u.
This VIII furnish through sleeping
car service between Richmond Lynch
burg. Natural Bridge. Clifton Forge and
Intern cdiate stations. with connection
at balcony Falls TO and from Licking
ton. Va.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

i.eNingtonson all incoming trains -Four
classes-ls55. 1873. 1905 leI0-aro nav
ing reunions this year. aud on alumni
day il IS estimated that over 200 old
cadets viii be here Tor the alumni re-
view
saturday morning there was guard
mount NJ o'clock. In the afternoon
At O'Clock. before n very large crowd
OF people battalion inspection pre-
coded by review. was held. In tho
evening the gymnasium exhibit took
place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
MOTHER ABANDONS CHILD.
Pleads Inability to Provide for 1t. and
IL Hound Over to Court
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

I'7FOV''tT 20 I TT IIIItS- IJISDdtCn.I
Raleigh. \. g, June l4.-Hallie
Carlyle, young woman. twenty-five
years old, was brought from Hcnder-
son to-day to answer the charge of
deserving her one month old infant in
liote! Turner here on June . She adj
United the charge. pleading inability
TO provide for it She is native OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15


Best Franklin American Cane GranuIated
sugar, 4 72c ib. or ,:s lbs for. 81 90
try our zoe Tea for cold tea. It's delicious.
Fat Spring Chickens. h.. ... o0c
New Irish Potatoes. Soc peck; or per bIshcI 80
Jersey Brand Condensed Milk, large iiC
fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger Snaps, ib.. sc
Best ShipStuff and Bran. per hundred 81 80
Cold Brand Evaporatcd Milk, large cans 3 for Doc
Iibby's Finest Pigs Feet large cans. .... IJc
iibby's Sour Pickles. &C quart; per gallon 2:,c
:; cans Pocahontas Corn for. .............. 25c
Mushroom Egg Biscuit pound ..........1 Ic
Good Green, Black or Mixed Tea h.. $500. soc
lib cans Rumford's Powders ........25 c
Best Quality Pure Leaf Lard all size cans. . lie
Good Cream Cheese Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc
New n. &. Cut terrngs I2c dozen; half Dbl s275
IL large bars Laundry Soap for. ........ 25c
Jelio or Jcllo Ice Cream Powder, pkgs.. .25c
Brandicd Peaches, bottle ............... zoe
Van Camps Pork and Beans. large cans f2 &c
Quart Bottles Seal Sherry, California or Port
Wine ............ :s5c
Fine Quality Toilet Paper : rolls .. .3c
lib bngs Whole Grain Rice. lb...........H &c
Best GallIornin Eynnoracd Pouches per H.. Sc
Best Quality Amcrcnn Snr,linc in oil, boxes ar
Good Canned Tomatoes. Glib cans ......7c
pkgs Octagon or Star Naptlla Powders for zoe
Pure California Sherry Wine, high grade; per
gallon .......... ................ 81 90
Quart Jars German Mustard for 10,
Snowflake Flour, per bag, Bic! or, per bbI S525
Fresh Fancy Country Butter, III. ........ ..sc
Good Green or Mixed Tea, H.. 400
Purity lib. rolls Buttcrinc " nrc
Good frooms-s strings, sc; 4 strings, zoe;
s's' 80 $780,. ......... 25c
f"rc Albcmarlc Cidnr Vinegar. per gallon .,5c
'"s' 'i'S Meal 20 peck; per bushcl. ....... SOC
f"rc Ground Pepper, h.. Observation-Disclosures. 20,
n0Aal brand Cocoon. none better, Ill III. can.
DC; I-2 H. cnn. lie; lb can. ........-.....,
mnnc1 Anncs ncelcd for cning, large
: : = - : = :. !. : :. :. :: =. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Gus SCRANTON sometimes. but there is
much more prospect Of relief. since
There Is uo organic disease behind it
ri. llooG IS thin FOR want of proper
discrimination of food The digestion
iuay pie poor In these cases Peruna
j. e very excellent remedy.
Read what Mrs randall SAYS:
"l have been "a sufferer from Bright's
dseas rcarly six years. also chronic
cata.rn tor 81 uuch longer time one
doctor said thcr" was no help for me.
"Theu wrote the reruna Medical
Departments; My body was badly
lloa,ed and my feet We're so swollen
ana sore / could not get my shoes on
Now tho swelling is gone. and can
wear my shoes with comfort all the
,i,uc At the time | first wrote them,
when I stepped on my feet II felt as
SC there we're pins piercing the instep
al thom ! suffered eXcrucating pain
nud ache in my back ana limbs. Since
taking Pcruua ana Manaiin have been
greatly benefited shall not cease to
recommend reruna whenever l have
an opportunity"
People who ohjec, to liquid medicines
car now obtain Peruna Tablets -Ad-
rertisemert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
q HR------- RA-- STORES
"a III HAAEWAWN AlgW 1902 East Main Street
VI e GD~-------- w. SOC East Marshall Street
The Very Best Quality GroceresAl~ays Money.

Best SUGAR Corn, &c can. or doz. .......... roc
Large cans Virginia Tomatoes, sc dozen roc
NlrSlnla l'iidc Roasted Coffee lib pigs. 49,. .23c
GOOD salt Pork, H.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. foe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
/ WAS BADLY BL0ATED
| Could Not Get My Shoes on, My
Feet and Legs were so Swollen.
Dro rsy is
us u n lly caused

u 70 7 " is
us u n lly caused
by organic dis
ease. II may be
the heart or
liver or kidneys.
s o m c times the
lungs. But there
IS q form of
dropsy that is
caused by thin
blood. 7 h g
serum of the
l.lool cNtI q q :
into The tissues.
causing aropsr
it IS a Very Scri-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
ATTACK ON
TAMPICO is
NEXT STEP
Federsls Completely Routed in Cap
ture Of Victoria Rebels Expect
Fall Of Three Important
Cities to Follow
Telegram BY United .res..

Brownsville. Texas, Nov. l9-A state
government is being organized by the
rebels today at Victoria, capital OF the
state of Tamaulipas. with Gen. Luis
Caballero as military governor
The next move OF the rebels follow
ing Victoria's capture it is believed,
viii be the isolation Of Tampico Il
seems that nothing can prevent an at
tack on Tampico. which is the only
point in Tamaulipas not controlled by
the constitutionalists
A report from Gen. Pablo Gonzales
to Matamoras c5nsttiutionalists states
that he lost four officers and forty men
while the federal dead is estimated at
three hundred
The constitutionalists captured four
cannon, a number Of rifles. much am.
munition and three hundred horses
After driving the federals from Vic
toria the rebels followed them to Tula
and battle ensued. resulting in the
utter rout of the federal forces. which
are now totally disorganizcd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
RAILROAD
TRAFFIC IS
GROWING
Freight Movement Shows Decided
Increase Cattle Shipments are
Heavy Outlook for Large
Business in Future

With summer gone and winter ring
ing the doorbell. the traffic on all
railroads leading into Chickasha is on
the increase, each month showing bet
ier receipts than the one preceding,
and if the general run of business CON
tinues to improve in the same proper
don during the next few months, some
former records will be equalIed if not
surpassed
During the month of July, according
to information gathered from the pas
senger stations, the passenger traffic
dropped off about one third of the nor
NAL business and during the remain
der of that month and August the
passenger business continued in the
same state of depression. With the
advent OF September, a slight increase
was noticed in the passenger receipt,
which incline continued during Octo-
Der and thus far in November, but as
yet the one-third lost has not been
regained
On one road, reports come that Oc-
tober was the best month for freight
business that has been experienced in
years, while all show bigger volume
Of business month by month. This
fact is brought about by the general
increase in business throughout the
country during the fall months, but
one of the most important items in
the freight traffic at this time of year
has been brought about by the estab
iishment Of the Chickasha feed pens
and extensive cattle industry here
The operation of the feed pens means
a vast amount Of business to the rail
roads. The cattle are shipped here
principally from points in Texas and
New Mexico. they are unloaded here
fed for several months and re-shippeC
to the markets at Kansas City. Okla
homa City or Fort Worth. In addi
ton to this, vast quantities Of feeC
are shipped in. Cotton seed hulls ant
meal are continually being received il
car load lots from Oklahoma anC
Texas.
Everything points to much bigge
traffic during the next few months
With the Thanksgiving and Christina
holidays only a matter OF weeks ahead
the passenger haul will, without doubt
bemore than doubled during the mex
six weeks, and with the freight busi
ness already showing a big increase
the general railroad traffic bids fai
TO display real class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
OLIVE RESIDENCE
HAS CLOSE CALL

Timely discovery Of a blaze by
aeighbors who were passing probably
prevented the destruction of the resi-
lence OF J. L. Olive. 1927 Iowa avenue,
about $3.50 O'Clock last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Emerson and
.thers on the way home from church
observed smoke coming from the
house, there being nobody at home, and
N entering they found fire smolder-
ing in the wall and floor back Of the
kitchen range. It had already made
considerable headway and the house
was filled with smoke. making it inn
possible to remain in it more than a
a few minutes.
Efforts were at once made to check
he fire and the alarm was turned in.
rhe department arrived promptly and
quickly put out the blaze.
A hole about three by six feet was
burned in the floor back Of the stove
md the partition wall was also partly
burned. The fire chief estimated the
damage at about $65. 1t is believed
that fire dropped from the stove in
some way, igniting kindling that was
eft back OF the stove.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF
ARC.ENY Y
Supposed Joke Takes a Serious
Turn when PerpetratOr is Ar
rested Theft Of Money
and Diamond Alleged

Because he carried a joke a little too
far, if as a joke it was intended, Tom
Foreman is now in the county Jail and
viii be compelled to answer to a charge
Of grand l,rceny, being accused Of
the theft Of a 500 bill and diamond
ring from Winnie Avery OF North
Sixth street.
Foreman was aTicsted last night at
farm house some eighteen miles
southwest Of Chickasha, by Deputy j.
A. Thompson, and at the time OF the
arrest was wearing the diamond ring.
Foreman had only a slight acquaint
ance at tire Avery home, and was there
on Monday In a spirit of fun, pre-.
sumably, Foreman took $40 bill out
of a handbag belonging to Winnie
Avery, and when she asked him to re-
turn it, is said to have replied that
he would give it back lin little bit. .
Monday evening, so it was related to
the police by Miss Acery, Foreman
left without returning the money, but
she was not yet alarmed and thought
he would return to the house that
evening. He failed TO come and did
not show up On Tuesday. 1t was then
that she discovered that the diamond
ring was missing, and looking for it.
inquired Of a little child If she had
seen it, The child replied that she
had seen Foreman with the ring on
mis- finger Immediately she became
alarmed and reported to the officers
the state of affairs
Foreman had been seen leaving
town in the direction Of Norge and by
investigation it was learned that he
had stepped at a house near Norge,
and than at that time he had the ring
on his finger. As soon as his where.
abouts were located. j. A. Thompson
proceeded thither last night and ar
/ itSttu HifH.
Foreman was in bed when the off
Ger called and he made no resistance
whatever, but dressed and came peace
ably to Jail He turned the ring over
to the authorities. but had nothing t,
say regarding the case.
This morning the Avery woman ap
peared before Justice T. P. Moore anG
swore to an information against Fore
man charging grand larceny
He has not been arraigned yet, an,
his preliminary hearing cannot b
heard until some time next week, a
the prosecuting attorney is now il
trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
RESCUED BY
WARSHIP
Telegram By United Press.

tltSIlIu Dl OIittu Eltpo.
Portsmouth England, Nov. l9.-The
British superdreadn dght, Iron Duke,
recently completed. reported today
with q survivors OF the Glasgow
steamship Scotdike, which burned to
the waters edge in the English chan
mel shortly after midnight
The rescued include the passengers
and crew, and it is believed that none
persisted. The scotdike is believed
to be sunk.
The Iron Duke was on its trial trip
and several high officers of admiralty
were aboard. While off Ventnor Isle
OF Wight, fire was seen to burst from
a vessel on the horizon.
The Iron Duke went to the rescue
and overhauled the scotdike ten miles
south Of ventnor Boats were sent to
her. The scotdike was bound to the
Mediterranean with a valuable cargo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
DEATH AT AGE or 80.

After linger several months. the vic
tim of paralysis, B. f. Kemp, aged SO
years. for many years a resident of the
Indian Territory, died at his home,
Second and Illinois, last night at l
o'clock He leaves a wife and one
granddaughter, Mrs. H. A. Wade of
this city, and son in Kemp, Okla.
The remains will be shipped tomorrow
to Tishomingo, Okla, for burial. Fun
eral services win be conducted in Tish.
omingo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19

doned, the Carranza cabinet today or
dered a special train for o'clock this
afternoon to take them TO HermosiHD,
where they will establish heaequar-
ters.
Francisco EscuderO, minister of for
eign reli lions in the CarraLza cabi-
net, asked Hale. President Wilson's
agent, late last night to present his
credentials before continuing further
with conference.
This was Interpreted by many as a
virtual demand for recognition OF the
constituiionalist revolution before the
exchanges between the Carranzastas
and the Washington government are
continued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
Young Purse Snatchers are
Held Up by Bold, Bad Boy

suits were purchased for two Of the
members 81 the trio and a pair OF
shoes Tor the other Their tickets to
Chickasha was then purchased, leav-
ing them balance Of aforesaid 81.
Still using the dragnet Of inyestiga-
ton, each OF the boys was questioned
separately as to the minute details OF
the discovery Of the purse. One OF
them said the boy hid it about two
feet from the church insthe afternoon.
Another said it was secreted some ten
feet from the church in the morning
while the third was quite positive that
they saw the boy hiding the purse one
night
These separate and distinct opinions
further aroused the interest Of the
Judge, who piled questions from every
conceivable quarter and eventually two
Of the three stated that they had
snatched the purse from woriaA on
Hudson street in Oklahoma City ana
that the story about the lS-year-old boy
hiding Il near a church was purely a
matter Of fiction. They adhered strict
ly 70 the remainder of the story, re
garding the amount contained in the
purse and the purchase of the suits
and shoes. The fact that they were
wearing exceedingly good clothes bears
that part of The story through.
Judge N. NJ. Williams is in commun.
ication with Oklahoma city and no
action win be taken until he has heard
from officers there Meanwhile the
youngsters will be held.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
PRESIDENT PLAYING
GAME PATIENTLY
Believes He Can 0uiwait Huerta
Only 0utrages Against Foreign
e,s Will Provoke Speedy
Action by US.
by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Nov. -. The execu-
tion Of federal officers at Juarez and
the massacre OF the Victoria garrison
by constitutionalists today complicai-
ed the Mexican situation Coupled with
the reported defiant attitude Of Car
rama. these events made recognition
OF the belligerent rights of the rebels
almost impossible.
The presidents advisors have urged
removal Of embargo on arms but this
plan is abandoned now. and they are
urging that neither faction be rccog-
nized but be left TO fight it out, this
government remaining passive, after
announcing that leaders we're held per
sonally responsible for the outrages
Senator Bacon and Bryan today con
ferred with the president. who receiv-
ed long report from Hale. 1t is pos
sible that a statement may be issued
tomorrow by The Mexican congress re-
gardin,s the altitude toward the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
Telegram by United Press.


Mexico City. Nov. 19.-Charge
O'Shaugnessy said today that he
would not go to Vera Cruz on any
account lie anticipates no instruc-
tions to leave the capital unless he is
handed his passports Americans here
do not believe o'shaughnessy will at
tend the formal opening Of congress
tomorrow.
BY President Huertas friends, the
attitude of the executive is described
as one OF expectancy as TO the prospee-
tive action by the United States, rath-
er than one Of anxiety. They say he
has given no indication of changing
his mind about not resigning and is
proceeding with the affairs of the gov
ernment with all equanimity. They
add that he regards as probable inter
yention BY the United States aud an
order was sent Tuesday to the state
governors TO report Immediately how
many soldiers they can have ready by
November 20. The official explana-
tion is that it I merely part OF plan
announced in recent decree increas-
ing the army to 10000 men.
The departure Of Americans from
Mexico continues. although in decreas-
ing numbers, which indicates that the
great majority Of those intending to
leave already have gone. A train for
Vera Cruz with scores OF refugees
aboard was held up Tuesday night in
the freight yards by the burning of
several oil tank cars.
Invitations to the opening of the
Mexican congress have been sent 10
the diplomatic corps. The American
charge dat res, Nelson O'shaugh-
messy, dined Tuesday night with Sir
Lionel Garden at the first official din
ner given by the British minister
Fearing that o blockade may be es-
tablished eoincidentally with the in
tContinued OF Page Two)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
ANXIOUS CROWD Is
AWAITING VERDICT
Attorneys Overlooking No Point in
Favor Of Their Contentious
Case Holly Contested from
Start TO Finish

Special to the Daily Express.
Lawton, Nov. 19-It is expected
that arguments in the Scott case will
be finished by o'clock this afternoon
and the fate Of Norton's slayers will
be in the hands of the jury tonight.
Following a trial. every step in which
has been hotly contested from the
start the verdict is eagerly awaited
by the immense crowd that has filled
the court room every day
Interest for today is centered in the
battle Of argument which will be wag-
ed in the district court room as a eli
max in the Scott case, which has been
noted for the struggle for every legal
advantage by the attorneys. Six at
tornes. are individually cndeavoring
to assist the twelve men in the jury
box in arriving at a conclusion as to
the guilt or innocence of T. j. Scott
and Anna Scott of the murder of
George Norton ON the 18th day of
last August Not a speaker will face
the jury today but what has fortified
himself for the occasion, and but what
Will use every resource at his com
nand. On the side Of the state is
County Attorney T. B. Orr, John A.
Fain and w. c. Henderson. For the
defense is J. L. Michalson, John f.
Thomas and Col. e. l.. Gregory. These
six attorneys will address the jury and
it is needless to state that strong ap-
peals will be made.
instructions First.
Evidence in the case was all in Tues
day noon, but Judge J. T. Johnson de-
sired to devote the, afternoon and
evening to preparing his instructions
and adjourned court until $50 this
morning. 1t is expected that the read
ing Of the Instructions would require
at least one half hour and the argu-
ments were Immediately to follow.
The legal battle waged hot as ever
during the introduction of evidence of
the state in rebuttal Tuesday morning,
with little advantage gained either
way. The state placed witnesses on
the stand who testified to having
heard Mrs Scott make threats against
the life of Norton, but there were none
to testify that Scott had ever made
threats, and it was Scott who fired
the fatal shot Possibly half of the
time was consumed in arguments of
attorneys regarding the admittance of
certain evidence. Both T. B. Orr and
w. c. Henderson, attorneys for the
state, were on the stand again and
both received a hard grilIing at the
hands Of John f Thomas. Whichever
way the tide may turn, it is believed
there is but little ground for fault
finding with the attorneys for all have
expended their best efforts in the in
terests of those they represent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
BASEBALL TEAMS SAIL
ON TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Telegram py United Press

Vancouver. B. c., Nov 19-The
world touring baseballists under Man
ager McGraw today babe goodbye to
American shores. The Giant-White
Sox aggregation sailed from here to-
day The first stop will be Yokohama.
where they are scheduled to show the
Japs how the American pastime is
played, on December 3. The next day
they play in Kobe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-19
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington. Nov l9-Wnliam Bay
ard Hale. the presidents representa-
tive, will not be accredited to the con
stiiutionalists in manner to mean re.
oegnition of the rebels. This was
made plain by officials here today. If
further negotiations depend on offic-
iai credentials OF Hale from the presi-
dent. the negotiations win be dropped.
The situation, 50 far as Huerta is
concerned, is a question OF patience.
Wilson believes he can out-wait Huerta
and until the elimination of the dicta-
tor Is effected no consideration will be
given to the next step unless outrages
are committed against foreigners.
State department adyices made pub
lie yesterday indicated that the insur-
rcctionary movement is spreading rap
idly. not only IN the north Of Mexico,
but to the south and east. This last
development is regarded here as very
important. because the success OF the
constitutionalists in obtaining posses
sion of the rich oil fields in the east
and some deep water port on the gulf
coast would enormously strengthen
them from a military poin. % view,
the former insuring them full treas
ury and the latter an easy means of
supplying themselves with munitions
OF war from Europeans in the West
Indies.
The state department is looking for
news Of the capture by insurgents Of
Victoria. capital Of the state Of Ia
maulipas, which would complete the
rebel control OF the northern tier OF
Mexican states. Consular reports from
Vera Cruz stated that all bridges be
tween Tampico and Victoria have been
destroyed, train traffic totally sus
pended and the tracks TO the north
and south OF Victoria torn up. The
city Is about one hundred miles north
west of Tampico and it is understood
the safety Of a considerable number
Of foreigners is threatened by the mill
tary operations there. The German
cruiser Bremen arrived Tuesday a
Tampico. the nearest port to Victoria
TO afford refuge to the Germans il
that portion who can reach the coast
On the west coast the German cruis
er Nuremberg has been dispatched Il
San Bias to gather up German refu
gees in that portion who fled from
Pepic, capital Of the state Of tha
name. before it was captured by tn
Insurgents few days ago.
At the war department the stratt
gists are puzzling over the lack O
activities of federal forces in Mexico
who appeared to have offered no r,
sistance to the triumphant southwar
sweep of insurgents.