davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

J. Fl. Murfitt is putting up two bun
galos at Thousand Springs for the
company.
Joe Vernon has gone to Atlanta,
Idaho to cruise and report upon a
timber tract. He will be absent a
week
w. T. Gossett of Richfield had bus
ine'' in town yesterday MIR. ';cssett
at one time was a resident of Sho-
shone.
The Carey Clipper is the catchy
Newspaper. w. B. Hardwich is steer
ing it.
Charles II. Fish, Jr., the salesman
who figured in the Fish Waters mar
riage, was in Shoshone on Thursday
and Friday.
Water was turned into the Shoshone
bitches on Wednesday and the splend
id trees along the sidewalk are getting
a needed drink.
| Mrs. Jessie Mcmillan, with her chill
dren, is moving this week to her ranch
| below Wendell. She has kept a board
ing house in Shoshone for the past few
months.
! W. J. Taper, president OF the board
Of county commissioners. was called
to Clinton, Iowa, on Saturday even
ing by the illness of a sister, Mrs. A
E. Hupfer.
julius Slender has determined to
make a change from the management
Of the Shoshone laundry TO try his
fortunes in Denver. a company OF
laps are to take the laundry.
Miss Jennings, teacher of mathemat-
les in the high school, has reconsider
ed her former decision and will re-
turn to Shoshone next fall as one OF
the teachers in the public schools.
Mrs. Edward a. Walters went tc
Boise Wednesday evening to visit hel
husband who is acting as Associate
Justice in the Supreme Court for 2
short time. She expects to be gone
about a week
y letter ItctlNtu from EIcQ NlNtI5
formerly employed as a printer in
Shoshone, states that he is off fol
Florida to work at his trade, and that
he is accompanied by Mrs. Myers
who was not in Shoshone with him,
The Gooding- Novinger Darrah-
Newman shearing plant started oper-
ations yesterday morning, with fleeceS
of above $4,000 to clip in three weeks
The wool is to be hauled to ShOshone
for immediate shipment to the east
ern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Gooding and
Mary NJ. Guymon were in Boise Tues
day to be present at the funeral ser
vices of Dorothy NJ, Disney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Disney
which were held from the ST. Mieheals
! Cathedral at two o'clock on that after
loon.
/ George W. Redmon and his son Ray
are off for their Wood River ranch
north of Ketchum, with their outfit OF
horses, mules and cattle The elder
Redmon gave up his office of town
marshal on Tuesday. He expects to
be away at least for the summer so as
| to prove up his land.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD.

journalist librarian recently died The
rises were suggested by
ADJ
There are hermit
In The place Of
like that dwell
a felovless ornament
There pioneer blaze their paths
highways
Bu e ne by side of the road
be a
Ietu ve In q the side Of the road,
Where by
The men and the who are bad
As gocd bad l.
vould not ST scorners
or hul he cyuic's ban
Let me yo n the side Of the road
and bs q
I see from my house the side Of the road
BY the side Of highway of life
The men who press with o
The men who with the strife
Ru / turn not away their smiles their
Roth parts Of al infinite plan
Let me live in my house o the
And BE- a 0
know are -gladdened meadows ahead
And mountains of wearisorne
That the passes through the long afternoon
And stretches away 0 the night
But sinre the travellers rejoice,
And weep with strangers that moan.
Nor in my by the side of the road
Like dwels alone
LET me live in my house by the of
of go by
They bad they weak they are strong
foolshso l.
Then why should sit in the scorners seat
Or the cynics ban?
Let me live in my house
And a friend to man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF VILLAGE TRUSTEES.


Regular meeting of Village Board.
The following claims were allowed
on the General Fund.
Great Shoshone, lights, $4,000: Geo.
Redmon. marshal, 5000; Geo. Red
mon, team work, $4,000: ]. w. SAVERS.
cemetery work, $500; Shoshone
Journal, printing, s6.4O; Homer Davis
levelling street. $500; Frank Glenn,
drayage, $500; Clerk Court, filing ap
pearance, $500; Shoshone Highway
Dist, work on street. $3.50; S. P.
Newman. work on street, s1S.35: Sho-
shone Hdw. Co., supplies, s135.
Water Works Operation and Mainten-
ance.
Great Shoshone, power & lights, s44.-
so; NJ. L. Webb, salary, sS5.O0; ]. r.
Miller, salary, 10000; 7. r. Miller,
stamps. $500.
Water Works Construction.
Shoshone Hdw., supplies. $3.50; Fred
Roberts, work, Sc 10; Stockgrowers,
supplies, $50; John Pugh, work. sAs7;-
Frank Glen, drayage, S1O.75; NJ L.
Webb, team work, 1920; Frank Glen.
team work, 1920; Howard Cook, la
Dor $3.50; Chas. Clutches, labor s17.-
so; Albert Coates, team hire, $3.50:
Earl jenkins, labor, $3.50; H W. Davis
hauling $3.50; Baugh Hdw Co,
supplies, SITS; c. +. Borden, lumber
and cement s42S So; City of Contra
liza, filter, $1O25.0O; Shoshone Journal,
printing and supplies, s42.75.
A. I. MCMAHON Chairman.
II. w. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
Whoopinq Cough.

About a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and I found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their coughing
and whooping spells. I continued this
treatment and was surprised to find
that it cured the disease in a very
short time" writes Archie Dalrymple,
Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all
dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fred G. Bliss of Gooding was in
town Monday
Miss Bessie Griffith spent two or
three days at Boise the first of the
week
Robert B. Gardner of Bliss was look
ing after some land matters Monday
Of this week.
Peter Larson of Bellevue. one o fthe
merchants at that place was in Sho-
shone last Saturday.
Vertie E. Stewart Of Boise. was in
town the first of the week making
yearly proof under her desert entry,
located near Bliss.
John Fuller has taken the place of A.
r. Rouzon in the express and bag
gage office in Shoshone, Rouzon hav-
ing gone to Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman and Mr..
and Mrs. Menard returned from Boise
yesterday evening in the new Maxwell
auto which Mr.. Holman recently sold
to Victor o. Johnson.
Victor o. Johnson went to Boise on
Monday evening to attend to some le-
gal matters, and also to inspect the
new automobile that he recently
purchased through John Holman.
Eugene Burgess, who has been very
i'll for the past two or three weeks in
a hospital at Salt Lake City, is re-
ported to be improving. Charles Bur
CESS, mis- father who spent sometime
at his bedside, returned to Shoshone
the first of the week.
George Mcleod, deputy auditor and
recorder of Blaine county was in town
last Saturday evening on his way to
Sand Point, Idaho. to attend a State
meeting of the Modern Woodmen. Mr.
Mcleod is the head officer of this or
ganization for the state Of Idaho.
Mrs w. H. Disney of Hepburn, Ida
no. and Mrs Edward Rossman of Chi
cago returned Wednesday evening
from Boise with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank t.
Disney. Mrs. Rossman who is the
sister Of Mrs. Frank T. Disney, will
probably visit in Shoshone for sew
eral weeks.
r. H Smith, in charge of the signal
service of the Short Line at Shoshone
is just out of the hospital from injuries
Sustained by the derailment of his mo-
tor two months ago. The Journal told
Of the accident at the time, when the
car ran into what was supposed to be
jackrabbit that had disputed the
right Of way. Smith thinks the OBJ
struction was something bigger than
a rabbit-probably a badger or even
bigger beast. The accident was a
mighty close call for the signalman.
II rood merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal at
tention appeal to you, trade at the
Morse Store. tt
C. T. Harte, the receiver of moneys
at the HALEY land Office, was a visi-
tor in Shosone on Wednesday, the
guest of his old friend, Sheriff Zug
The two were pioneers in the Rupert
settlement when it had the name be-
fore it got it's habitation,, having been
associated together there in the pub
LEGATION of the Pioneer Record.
X. u. McAlllSter Is DdCh III foho-
shone from spending the winter and
early spring at Thousand Springs
The Snow Bank falls have been gath
cred into the main flume and an in
crease of over a hundred cubic feet of
water per second is the conservation
accomplished, The power plant is
running to capacity, being sold to the
Great Shoshone Company.
NOTICE or PAYMENTS OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
NOTICE OF PAYMENTS OF
VILLAGE WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that Village
Warrants of the Village of Shoshone
up to and including No. S2S of the
Current Expense Fund, are now due
and payable, and will be paid upon
presentation at my Office in Capt
Phillips Jewelry Store.
E. A. BOWLER, Village Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

nell. ]. E. Houston. all of Dietrich, Ida
no.
GEORGE T. BAXTER, Entryman.
May 1-29.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

PACKAGE Observation-Disclosures
tho drv goods. canvas and writing pa
per. with name Aldrich writer 20. -,
outside. was placed III sprl.'s 49, 49,.
on Wednesday, April ~. ny
Please leave same at NoOie ; SUI g
Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-Team, wagon and har-
ness; gelding and mare; mare will
foal later part of March; also some
brood sows to pig in April; imple-
meuts. chickens, etc.
F. T. HAYMAN, JR., Dietrich. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
LETTER LIST.

Shoshone, Idaho, May S.-Letters
remaining uncalled for at this ONCE
will be sent to the dead letter office
Washington. D. c., May u. 1914
il not called for before. One cent due
on each: Burns, Bobbie; Durffe, En-
lily: Durffe. Kathryn: Keffer. Jim.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

George II. Anderson has so far re-
covered from the recent attack of the
spotted fever so as to be out on ths
streets once more.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
M. E. SERVICES.

Preaching Sunday morning at IL a.
m. Evening-Motherk Day service
with mothers sermon and special mu-
sic.
A. II. LEWIS, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-One "a wagon at
Borden's Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08

R. E. McAllister is back in Sho-
shone from spending the winter and
early spring at Thousand Springs.
The Snow Bank falls have been gath
cred into the main flume and an in
crease of over a hundred cubic feet of
water per second is the conservation
accomplished. The power plant is
running to capacity, being sold to the
Great Shoshone Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-05-08
II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and peraonsl at
tention appeal to you, trade at th'
Morse Store. tt

C. T. Harte, the receiver of money;
at the HALEY land office, was a visi
tor in Shosone on Wednesday, the
guest of his old friend, Sheriff zug
The two were pioneers in the Ruper
settlement when it had the name be
fore it got it's habitation,, having beer
associated together there in the pub
LEGATION of the Pioneer Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

FL PASO Tex. March When
Consul Letcher left here today 10 rp'
turn to his post at Chihuahua, 1t was
reported that he carried Instructions
from Secretary Bryan with reference"
to the case Of Luis Terrazas, Jr, hold
for ransom by General villa. II ~
said General villa and General car
rama both viii be informed that the
state department could but const'1'
the threatened execution Of Terral1s
as indicative Of great weakness I'M tho
rebel government Of Northern Mexico.
This Information came from rebel
official today. The official added
that the Carranza commission, ap-
pointed 70 Investigate the killing of
william S. Benton, was prepared TO
face any facts which might Doe un-
earthed deroEatory to the actions Of
General Vlla or his subordinatcs.
1T will not be white wash ' h"
added. "and | ask YOU 10 observe
particularly that the assurances given
90 Washington on this point have car
ried conviction with them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
force Gas lines TO
Be COMMON Carriers
DISTRICT COURT ISSUES MAN
DNMTS AGAINST NRE OKLA
HOMA NATI RAJ.
Gas Companies VIII Fight Con~titu-
tiona,ity of Carr Bill to Federal
Supreme court.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March T.
The writ of mandamus requested by
the state which in effect compels all
gas companies operating in Oklahoma
to become common purchasers and
carriers Of gas from the immediate
territory in which the gas pipe oper-
ates, was granted today by Dlstrlct
Judge George w. Clark.
In granting the writ against the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company,
Judge clark said that he entertained
con siderable doubt as to the writ OF
mandamus being the proper legal pro
cedure to compel the gas companies
TO obey the common carrier law OF
Oklahoma. known as the Carr Dill
but he said that he granted the writ
because the federal courts had eVlnced
a desire to suspend the hearing of
similar cases, pending the final adju-
dication of the law in the state courts.
Judge Clark said that the Carr bill
itself provided suitable penalties for
the observance Of the law on the
part Of the pipe line companies"
Attorneys loT lhe EdS '"ilP"HS "i''
ask for a new hearing upon the writ
They indicated they would appeal the
case to the supreme court of the Unit
ed States If unable TO convince the
state courts Of the Carr laws uncon-
stiutionality.
The Carr law was enacted by the
fourth legislature and provides that
all companies transporting gas in pipe
lines be compelled to buy gas in their
vicinity without discrimination in ia
vor of its production.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
Chief SANS ship sails
lsut Not for the Promised Land
ON the Gold Coast of
africa

NEW YORK. March After Ion"
delay the steamship Cirutyh1 on
which "Chief sam was 10 carry q
large number Of negroes to a colony
on the gold coat of Africa sailed to-
day. but not for the promised land
She IS on her way 10 Portland. Maine.
where sam said the vessel would be
overhaulcd and put into shape for the
african voyage Some eighty negro
men and women, who had been us
ing the ship as an ark. were put ashore
before the steamer sailed Sam said
he would pay their railroad fares T.
Portland. where they would be allow
ed 10 20 on board again. The Cir
utyba sailed under q Cuban flag The
ship was manned by a white crew.
The negroes left behind were some
Of the number who had sould all their
belongings and homes in the south and
southwest After paving their trans
portation and buying shares in the
AKIN trading company at t25 each.
they had little money left.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

Benton Case SUSPENDED
United states Nhl Hrsard iN"cudou
of IrrIuin- ~ admission "i
M,aknc-- in Rebels.

NASIu>GTO\. NuuU Nuwh
.r. nru.n ..nwt h, .rI.H Wu
rrou... iu tn, ...tr... DHHHHH uI
Gin, ,rlt, department. ..uu u.a u.u
o4lIuI uu u ,Nfuuu .lH protection HIi
Cecil Spr.rg Rice called Hf tu. .'.',
.lrp.rrI.ui. tuia, tu inform Secretary
Gran that ana Euruemau named
.Strdlm had been driven aNHt from
mis- ranch and that hIs property Uat
m uaug,r Secretary Bryan mmr
.dst,l irIrpraphrI American CONSUL
l.trh,r 3l Chihuahua to mu,. yu BOO.
ouIry. N necessary % protest WH Doe
made to CarrluH ur \UIa
TrrbuIcaI, thr commission ,llr--
..d with In,rstgatus the MI. ul
William IS. Benton continues u ,>N.
emo. ANA Sr.r,tap. Rnau tod.. sld
rs functions simply had boon sls
p,ud.d Tnr... uoV. lis uuI. Iu.1 tat
u,. commissioners will proceed 600
Chihuahua In the expectation .i m.
royrr,up r,Idrurr uI tau. Thr COM.
mission probabIy viii br required tu
carry ont its original Instructions,
however. merely to establish th, pru.
ripla of the right of th, United States
to act Nothing further has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
KILLED TWO, then HIMSELF
Foreigner Killed Hi- Enemy Nhilr
lie Was Milking "a
Cow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar While
Tony Knclnovich was milking his cow
today Mark Skarich. with whom he
had quarreled. arrived and began
pumping lead an him Klicinoyitch
lodged behind the cow. Skaich shot
the COW and she feIl dead on top ~
her master. Her body protected him
partially and as he lay pinned 20 the
ground Skarich shot him through the
right arm. the right leg and the left
hip. He Is dying.
Alarmed by the sound Of shooting
Mrs. Kiicinovich ran to the door.
skarich shot her through the breast
and she fell dead skarich fled TO his
lodging house. locked himself in his
room and committed suicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
TIME FOR CITY CNNpDArES TO
IIiF EXPIRED At f. O'CLOth
LAST NIGHT
40 Candidates. PARTIES


ThoN to one
At ~ o'clock, midnight the 'roDe
,,,r..s" had ,In..l and according 90
r..rt,.. ,,.p
'''' ''''''- ''"' '''
representing lour ''II'l'"' P"''''..''
parties mad entered ana ''' are ''''
ok {" am eve" slAIU
Inc race is U" "' i" '''' ''' '''' Wv
handicap, events "I'n"'6n "I''',
Nored "l polu'l'u7, are I"'' "''
cd However 'II TOUR P"I'',' '.'''''
tnal th'\ are OH 10 H""u "", "'
and all promise TO come uHu'' '''
wire for inst money
The race promises TO DE an interest
bs aI'f ana lh""l ''''' "'' ''' ''','
looked ior. II the Wea'n'r ''e'N re-
mains pa'llIeu ana u'"lS o"' "0
clouds and soft breeze. prahd oI N''-
ther Tor the next Ie" uals, lhv race
for the first neat VIII 'e u""''y III
terestns,
The elimination process JusI "ceh
from next Iuesaay' Is IH'V u's WIN"
means s." much TO many "I Ihc Ca"
dldates for comlnlSs'"hershlpS' III '''
mayoraly race no changes VIII 'o
noted after the daJe set aside LOT lIe-
IandA patron suh' lor' ho' }" va"
instance, are two aspiring TO the hIs"
office ON the same ticket
Candidates of all parties were JUN
liant last night at least they saIu lH'l
were, and that's the worst pul apu"'
the only way to get the dope on lhe
situation
The democratic ucket heauS t'e ''S'
In number with Il men, "hlle lhe re-
publicans claim second place win
three-Quarters Of dozen me lhae-
pendents and socialists are sa'lslleo
with SIX candidates each' lhe
quired number to III all the city 5
electivoi Offices
f.. f, Louderbach heads the uchet
Of republican doctrine ana Lerol
Bernbrock Is touted Tor city audllor'
according to the MES IN the cily uuul-
tors once K. w scout anu -
Kerns are filed Tor COMMISSIONS
from the 1lrst district WhI'e H. NJ
Latimer IS rotting In single harness
from the second ward NJ T. KING ana
r. f. Schofield are running from the
illlih ''H'' ~ anu "'''''i
John W. Hisey are entered from lhe
fourth
Mayor Frank NJ Wooden Is uhop-
posed for mayor on the democtrl''
ticket, but in the first ward, jay
Forsythe, .. -. hunt ana w J.
Hancock are registered,
J. II. Wheatley, W, l.. Hrlttoh'
James Y. Brand, j. f. E%zeH ara
Thomas j. Quinn are sparring Tor su-
premacy in the second.
h. f. Colley has company Tor COM
missioner from the third district f.
l.. Freeman and Carl Gregg both be-
ing filed for the same office
In the fourth district, there are az
many candidates. {, NJ. DOWNING
w. f.. Chastain, r. r. Hays and Tom
4. Dillinger all being in the race
F.. h. Clyine, the present city audi
tor, is opposed for reelection by H.
b Leecraft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
nlv. CAMERON TO cL,REMoRE
Prominent Baptist Minister Goes to
"A New Iipld.

CLAREMORE. Okla. March :. -
Especial DR.. L. y. Cameron, Of the
Baptist church Of Muskogee, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the First
Baptist church In Claremore. Or.
Cameron Is one Of the foremost min
listers of the state and will be a great
addition to tn church interests in
Claremore. He will take charge of
the new field on the first sunday in
April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
RIup Rihobn Day.

WASHINGTON. March T. Al
though every Sunday is temperance
Sunday in Washington, since they put
the excise law into effect. tomorrow
will be temperance Sunday with a
capital "T." The Women's Christian
Temperance Union has designated to-
morrow as day for observance OF
the abstinence movement in Sunday
schools and churches. The society ex-
poets that 100.000 men, women and
.'"i ~ 'viii participate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
SHALL SIGNAL LIGHT
Saved Rescued MEN
CAPTAIN NND 10 MEMBERS on
IEIN RESCUED N OPlN
SEA
Was their LAST HOPE
We're piohcd Up al sea With High
ora~ Running and Blinding
SNOW storm


NtNIbkI Nl.N0. N'a Marc"
uriugirs Captain II C. simmons and
..,,.., ,..,,f...r. .ot r,s rr.U ,f the
,,,,..,,.,,, ...t.....,., ,,.,,,sp,Yyn. Tow
.,ro II. ul,i.b .,,.pt. down off tho New
r.,.,.. co.st ,..t,rd,, morning tho
.,.l.l+b,ct yt.,,.., I,vnort reached
I,ro l,to this afternoon Tn, wreck
..,,,.,.i,,,.rs ,,.o,.o landed M sowous Point
.,,l,.... l,,,. t.,rd.5 "a trnIIa, r.r Nor
.,.li. ,..,.t,... >.o,f,u, t,rIgit f.r \ry
y,.,I
v,,p, r,,,,,. mon .b,lf d,,d from cx
.,...,,. r,. .I,i,,,.,..l.a5 GROW Oars
,.I...l ,,.,, i,.r,,.,,,t 7 iebt ,aster.
r..,. ..f,,,.,,.,.., "a o'cIocl, 5uripp a
.ri,,,.r,,,,. s,o,. s,n,,, f,,a miles south
., ..n.,., tl,o rl,,,lor,of,ro Tnvor Ir.
,irndor,a 7,n,i, rasrn. yyos efrretcd
Ia. ,ho h.ros. .ror,e , slpnai Brht
.,t,ro.,ir. p.. .it.rti,r ~ Captain
-, 80 ,,, u.,.n.,, inst as the
.,t.a',.,.,. ',,..,. u, ma ,rt ~ r,ssing tl.e
..,,..I ioat
e,,,,. ',,',s r,tli,,,. .boa,,il,. and if wa.
Cas-, ..ro,vi,. d.,. ropt,ir Rornager
~. no hr,Ioo h,rol,. n,pI5 see tbs
,.,.,.. y, ,r.,r,l ,, M, a,,rort NM
.,t,.n, ana dis,o,..rsd tho balr frozen
ana s,n,,. ,ovor.d me, buddlod in q
.,a,,,,.. Goo, ho,t stiff wind nra.
vailed and the mon were watersoakcd
and ru,,b IRON, COLA In order 10
,.,ol,o room, ro,. tho ov.rcro,ydad car
,,o s,r,o ~ tho mon voro forced -,
rio Il, ,bo ,o,,or, ~ tho boot and tboss
vor' in vor.c condition man tbo 9th.
,r. c,,,. - 49,, hoirc rostor.d with
1icfir,ltv orter bofpg t,l.on aboard
tho po,.ro,t Tboeo mon Quarter
,,ostor Inbr Dou.li,q steward Cecil
C,roo,, l,i,..,,,o, ,yobh o,d Nr.ssr,an
polnh Iroln,ns uoro fin,I,,, restored
and loraod Win tbo others This after.
rc.r
Tbo ruu Iist of tboso nicl,ed mn nv
u,n po,.nnrt fo,lous
Contoi, II = Simmons Cbior En-
oiraer II wi,hpr second Mate II.
Na.,.os Third Mt = p Wbiney
First Assistant rnpinear II tlbin.
c,ccrd Aseistort T,nginaor VI Dobare
ouarto,.p,ost.,, robr Dov,Iinp and G.
nocabsor co,r,op N Docohsor and
~ volIo Touis Edworde Rort AL
hir ora rd ruifon Onors. Cecil
Goo, edward, p,Inb Uolr,os mess
r,or and Viromon N Uepd,iclzson.
ana w 0,oIh
Contain simmons ala NOT know ~
p,,. rosc,,o ~ I,irs, Offlcor Tbop,nsor
o,o c;.,,ar ana t,yosoon,on untiI his
or,i,.'I ~, nort as When last soer tbe
,,.a,, ,,.,,, s,,,,oc,Iir, Il, tho surf tbeir
e,,au boot bovinp cangzed The lar
,or hoot nrt toward the onon goa raar.
Ira .i,,ilar rate r-rable to mako
hnodwar in ,bo roucb soa which nam.
o5 Nator into tbeir nIe craft aimoet
ne f,st as =, could bo hailed ont tho
MOI, dooided to drift and donord unor
haino ri.l.ed mn Tha,. bnddlod to.
oo,t,o, 90 ho,rn,bod ana u,otorsoal,ed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

CLAGEMORE. okla. March -
Especial The members of the First
BAPTIST church OK Claremore arc max
ing arrangements to erect new
church building, on the site now oc-
cupied by a house of worship built by
this denomination in 1893. The old
structure is frame building and will
be torn away to give room for the new
structure which will be Of stone and
trick. and will be erected at q cost
Of from $4,000 to $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

MENlCO CITY. March Three
Thousand rebels under Gen. Torrihio
Ortega who were moving toward Tor
reon were defeated today between Co
reios and Escalon. according TO advi-
ces received tonight at the war depart
ment. The despatch said four hum
dred rebels were killed In the en-
gagement.
The federal forces commanded hy
Gen. Ricardo Pena. numbered 700