davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
CASTILLO IN FIELD
AGAINST GEN. VILLA
Bandit Who Caused Tunnel Dis.
aster Is Rebel Chiefs
Strongest Foe.
HAS TAKEN MANY TOWNS
Advance on TorreOn stopped
to Send Army Against
Bandits Stronghold.
special cable Despatch TO TIN srN


MEXICO CITY, Feb. S.--The Government
why the rebels have delayed their advance
on Torreon. II IL said IN this statement
that Gen. Pancho villa after capturing
Juarez and Chihuahua, the State capital.
and after the flight OF tho Federals from
OJinaga was preparing to begin at once
his march on Torreon when he was sud
denly compelled to turn back to check u
counter revolution started by Maxine
Castillo, the bandit. This together with
the movements Of the Federal troops in
an attempt to retake Chihuahua, has
proved sufficient to- keep all the rebel
chiefs troops busy IN the north.
Castillo who was one OF Drozcos lieu
tenants in the latter's campaign agains,
Madero and who has been for many years
bitter enemy Of hotn villa and Huerta.
became active recently when orozco fled
from Ojinaga. Castillo Is also bitter
enemy OF Americans and IL quoted as
having said that just AS villa had driven
out the Spaniards he would drive out the
Americans.
with n band OF about 500 men Castillo
started recently his campaign in the north.
He first captured the station Of Guzman.
on the Northwestern Railway, In the
state Of chihuahua. and his latest attack
was that which resulted, only few days
ago. In the destruction of two trains Of
the Northwestern Railway in the cumbro
tunnel Fifty-one passengers and railroad
| employees. including a number OF Amerl-
cans are believed TO have perished In this
disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
other Lenders Oppose villa.

nov becoming active against the rebel
leader include Jose Dro2co. Who Is
first cousin Of Pascual Orozco. and Jose
Chavaria, who was living quietly In IL
Paso when the rebels captured Juarc2
Other relatives 81 orozco were arrested
but Chavara escaped and organized
band OF 100 Fcderals. who have been
greatly embarrassing villa They have de-
stroyed railroad tracks at various points
and are now on the limo south OF Juarez.
Then again there Is Eduardo Arman-
diarlz. who fought with Orozco against
Madero and has also given Iiuerta great
trouble. He has Just raised = small army
of about $50 men, with which he has
captured the town Of Parral from the
rebels, massscrng almos, every soldier In
the garrison few tugtives rushed
back 70 villa announcing that an army Of
1900 had attacked the town
.Armandiariz stlll holds Parral. which
IL a great American mining centre. and
the Government * now rushing troops TO
reinforce the garrison and help him to
protect the place against villa.
Gen. jose Maria MIer has been APP
P'iilN'u ililllNdiN ttNtEIioi VI ln' SAAlt OF
Jalisco in place OF Portlllo Rojas Gen
Mier will take office Immediately, IIe has
been ordered to use an iron hand and to
check every attempt to conspire against
tho Government. Jalisco is the principal
Catholic state and the Government fears
that the Catholics viii abandon the Fed
eral cause. Gen lluerta has ordered that
1000 troops be rushed at once To Guadala-
jara to reinforce those already there. The
Government considers II OF the highest
importance to prevent any possibility Of
disaffection at that place. ns enemies
of tho Federals might cooperate from
there with Carranza should the latter
reach the state border from Topic. Rebels
have already been reported at Natera
and it is feared that they Will enter ia
lisco from Xacatecas,
Rebels Menace Pachuca.
\ force OF 1000 rebels under the Mar.
queZ brothers has appeared near Sonur-
riel, which station they captured last
night They dynamited "A passenger train
| after having robbed the passengers and
dubbed many with their rife butts. This
same force later captured tho towns of
| Zinguilucan. Tepa and Tlamaipa. They
are now threatening Pachuca and the
| Government despatched this morning "A
strong force to defend this town. These
rebels are believed to be cooperating with
| the Indians OF the Pueba Mountains
/ Trains are still running to Pachuca. hut
| mo conductors are careful not 10 wear
| their uniforms. fearing rebel attacks
The rebels 9n Saturday cut the power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
SAYS BOY WAS SLAIN
SHIELDING MOTHER
Coroner Wagner Has Startling
Theory in Williamsburg
Domestic Tragedy.
CALLED AN ACCIDENT
Parents Assert Child Pulled
Trigger While Playing
With Revolver.
CALLED AN ACCIDENT

peter Lacorte. years old. was shot
through the head on January &c in the
home OF his parents, III Roebling street,
Williamsburg. Mrs. Rosie Lacorte. the
boys mother, told the police that the
child had shot himself accidentally and
they believed her
Peter. a stury youngster. chung to life
until Saturday Then he died. From the
moment OF the shooting until his death
he was unable to speak, although he was
internationally conscious.
shortly after the little fellow died DR..
Lester Nok, a Coroners physician, per-
formed an autopsy. 1t only took him
fifteen minutes. but what he found led
him to report that the boy did not shoot
himself accidentally or otherwise.
Coroner Ernest Wagner Of Brooklyn
got DIR. Volks report yesterday morning.
He wasted no time. The Eastern District
Uospital attendants who had watched
Peter, the ambulance surgeon. DIR. GUT
man. who first dressed the wound. and
the father and mother were questioned.
Coroner Has Theory.
The upshot of these details was q
rather astounding statement from Coroner
Wagner.
Prom my investigation Of the case.
said he. IAN astonishing combination of
circumstances forces me to the conclusion
that the boy did not shoot himself. but
that h. was killed and that his death
saved his mothers life"
hut how? The child was only"
Exactly, only I years old. Picture q
small living room on the second iioor OF
the tenement at III Roebling street. The
four year old boy is playing on the floor
A two-year-old girl is lying in a crib
near by.
There is n quarrel between the mother
and another person in the room. The
latter grabs a revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
Villas Troops Defeated.

Gen. Nllla las. week sent out 800 troops
AGAINST the bandit, and according TO the
Governmeuts rcp',t tai, force was al
most completed, wiped out hy Castillo and
his band. \ few fusltives are said TO
have reached Juagcz. while several other
survivors went over to Castillo. The lat
ter then directed his force against Casas
Grande which n" captured from villa
He has now divided his force into three
columns. one of which Is under MS per
sonal Command. These columns have
captured simultaneously tho three towns
of Palmoas Fris!Ies and La Ascension.
Gen. villa. the report says. is seriously
alarmed over the advance of Castillo's
troops Fearing tina, the bandit would
attempt TO rccapturo Juare4 the rebel
chieftan promptly recalled an army OF
5000 men. which was ON rs way from
santa Rosal!a TO Torrcon. These troops
~, now being rushed back TO Ju.uez
Castillo however. reiraiu"d from at
taching IA. border town and is now IN
the Town of Guzman. whittier Villa has
sent $40 men from Juarez and 800 from
Chihuahua for q combined attack on the
bandits stronghold The advance OF
Villas troops on Torreon must necessarily
be postponed until Castillo has been
eliminated IN the north
other elements favorable 10 the
lIueria Government which have risen
AGAINST villa are Lisandro pomuGues,
who was au officer OF irrcgulars under
Gen M.rcado iu chihuahua and who be-
cause he became uuruiy was sent with
force o, 200 men from chihuahua TO
Guerrero mountains. where he Las great
prestige lie has increased his force to
200 and has taken the towns OF iuer-
zero, Tcmosochic. santa Tomas and San
lsidro. which are tNe most important
tpvlts IA fllf Stale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
VACCINATION or HOGS A SUCCESS
cordeIl Commercial Club Furnishes
Pigs for a Demonstration.

AT Cordell. Washita county, during
the two days silo school in November,
there was given public demonstra.
tion Of the method of giving the double
Or simultaneous treatment for hog
cholera BY this treatment the hog is
supposed to become not only safe from
al outbreak Of cholera but becomes
immune from the disease.
On this occasion the commercial
club Of Cordell bought two pigs weigh.
ing nearly hundred pounds. These
pigs received the treatment and were
at once placed in pen where hogs
were dying with the cholera. They
slept for two nights with the carcass
OF one of the dead ones. All OF the
hogs on the farm died but these two
pigs lived and showed no effects OF
their exposure to the disease. 1t is
now more than three months since
they were vaccinated and the last ac.
count we had of them, which was the
tenth of January, they we're doing fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
"PIGs rs PIGS" OUTDoEE Air LAST
w. 8. Harmed Of comanche County
Has Two Sows with Sc Pigs.

Many OF the folks have to their great
profit followed the suggestion: get a
pig"
Now comes w. B. Harmed, of Co.
manche county, and being first duly
sworn. deposes and says:
That own two Duroc-Jersey sows,
one two and one three years old, these
being the only sows ! have owned in
the past three years. The older SOW
brought IS pigs on the Bird day Of
March, 1918, II being sows and being
males, and on Sept 9Th, 1918, brought
IL pigs 8 being females and 3 males.
Or these 20 pigs, "a were raised to
maturity. The younger SOW brought
IS pigs on the both day of June, 1913,
of which We're females and were
males, and on the End day of Febru-
ary, 1914, she brought 12 pigs, Z being
females and males. of these 27 pigs.
all are living
Note that these two sows brought
56 pigs Isl of which lived) in 10
months and 20 days. These two sows
are all the hogs Harmed has owned. SO
it Is not record Of two from a large
herd
This is further evidence that the
right kind Of a pig will grow into
herd in short order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Histories Of DueIinq.

The article en- the duel in tho latest
edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica
Is clear statement of the history and
practise os the single combat, written
by Fraacis Storr, who has reputation
fe- his studies of several of the OBJ
scurer themes Of social order. The
rules of the Guel rest In the precedents
Of the practise. therefore the only way
to become familiar with the precise and
nice regulation of this private resort
to arms is to study the records OF duel
Ing. Perhaps the best work OF ref
erence for continental duels is the two
volumes Of Fourgeroux de Champig-
neules, Historic des Duels Anciens ct
Modernes," and for English meetings
on the field of honor consult Stein
metz's Romance Of Dueling."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
y = y . . = q q .
BANNER NEWS.


Mr. and Mrs. George Forston Of
Chickasha spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins and family.
Miss Agnes Nelson OF Chickasha
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson of this vicinity.
Mr.. Newman and family Sundayed
with Mr.. Holloway and family Sunday
Miss LYDIA Nelson visited Sunday
with Leila Kline.
9. w. Thomas shipped car load
Of hogs from Norge the last OF the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs $. Helm of Norge Wis
tied Sunday with relatives near Rush
Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Klaeger visited
Sunday with Mrs. Klaeger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chickasha
Little Helen Bowersox has been on
the sick list the past week with the
mumps.
The singing school at the Baptist
church at Norge is reported to be pro
crossing and giving satisfaction.
Mrs. Harry Baxter was a Chickasha
shopper Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Tucker visited
Tuesday with Mrs, fuckers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Bloss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
ENID BREAKS ALL HER RECORDS
10000 DOZEN EGGS SHIPPED IN
ONE WEEK.
Fifteen Cars Needed to Haul Away
Seven Days Crop Of Precious
Hen Frult.

Fifteen carloads Of eggs, or 10000
dozen, is the number shipped out OF
Enid during the six days from Fehru-
ary 2S to March 5 inclusive. Enid for
the past year has been recognized as
tho biggest poultry and egg market
west OF the Mississippi but the ship
ment for this one week is the heaviest
ever made, and indicates the opening
of the spring season Of heavy ship
ments as well as storage.
The price of eggs on March was
just &c dozen higher than on the
same date in 1913. and this despite the
competition with imported eggs under
the new tariff, and weather conditions
which have been much more favorable
this year than last. In the opinion Of
Manager bort Of the Aaron Produce
Company, the Importation OF eggs to
the United States from other conn-
tries will not affect the price Of the
domestic article to an appreciable OK.
tent.
The Enid market at present is one
Of the highest in the country and 1t Is
said that the entire year farmers in
Garfield county receive more for their
produce than do the farmers of Iowa
or any of the northern states Live
poultry is selling at l3c pound on the
Enid market, and only 17c a pound in
New York.
Another industry has been adde's to
FDidiQ lief dining tho aoot f1xo ,t,raIxs
with the opening of the big creamery
in the new Swift & Co building Re-
ceiving cream from sixty-hve stations
IN Oklahoma and Texas, the Enid
creamery is now shipping a carload OF
butter about every fifth day, and the.
production will increase as the farmers
Of Garfield county become accustomed
to the new market opened to them at
this point
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Proper Amount Of kafIr Seed.

Assuming that every seed will grow
one pound Of kaircorn seed to the
acre Is plenty in Eastern Oklahoma,
three-fourths of pound to the acre
is enough for Central Oklahoma, and
west Of that. one-half pound to the
acre will give stand enough to require
all Of the moisture likely to be avail
able. Planted in rows three and one
half feet apart these amounts of
clean, plump kadr seed viii put one
grain each six. nine, and twelve inches
apart IN the rows. II you don't believe
II, count the grains in a pound.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Material For Concrete sIlo.

A correspondent of the Dairy De.
partment Of Oklahoma A. and M Col
lege at saltwater writes to ask the
capacity of 14x30 foot silo, and the
material necessary to construct such
silo with solid concrete walls. Pro
fessor Roy c. Potts answers as fol-
lows "A silo IA feet in diameter and
80 feet high has capacity Of 100 tons.
To build this silo with solid concrete
walls inches thick hould require 1868
sacks Of cement, IL yards Of sand and
"a Yards OF crushed rock These are
all the materials needed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Touch Of Human Nature,

You probably know l2 men and can
judge about how msch prejudice there
is bound 70 be in the average jury
Atchison Ginhe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Seemed Probable.

Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets and a. fellow senator sat at
lunch in the senate restaurant one
day, and Lodge confded in his asso-
ciate that he hoped to die in Office.
The other senator noted that Lodge
was eating green apple pie. with lots
OF cream on 1t, and French sardines--
Lodges favorite MONDAY repast.
WELL" he observed. IF you keep on
eating combinations like that maybe
you'll soon get your wish"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
In Anadarko
Statements Of Anadarko Citizens Are
Always Of interest to our Readers.

To many Of our readers the streets
Of Anadarko are almost as familiar as
those Of our own town. and we are
naturally interested to read Of hap
penlngs there. The following report
from a well known and respected rest
dent Will be helpful to numbers OF
men and women here in Chickasha.
A, W. Millman. 1923 Main street, An
adarkc. Okla, says 4 had backacho
as well as other symptoms OF disor-
dered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon removed the trouble | don't
have any symptoms nows."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Millman had Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y,--Ady.
2td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
FOR TORPID LIVER.

q have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being In
disordered condition. They have
always acted quickly and given me the
desired relief" writes Mrs r. II.
Trubus, Springyille, N. Y For sale
b. all dealers ADV, d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Prohibition
in Oklahoma

Caused Pabst Brewing
Co. to put out PABLO,
a good, clean beer with
out the alcohol. We
just received a car which
has been distributed and
can be had at fountains
and cafes, or we will de-
liver a dozen to your
home. If you like good
beer, you are sure to
like PABLO.
Three Phones---14.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
Summer School Of
ChiCkaSha Business
College Open June |

The young people of Chickasha and
vicinity are learning to recognize the
Importance and value of our summer
course, This is shown by the increas.
ing attendance from year 10 year. Dur.
ing the past five years we have been
making special arrangements and low
er rates for the summer term and we
have had larger and more enthusiast
tic class each summer preparing for
positions in the fall Nor are they dis
appointed by failing 10 secure posi-
tions. We have always had a large
number OF calls for our pupils during
the fall than we could supply. There
is a demand for good stenographers
and bookkeepers at any time.
During the past two weeks four of
our pupils have secured good positions
Blake House, from Mangum, stenogra-
pher with Chickasha Cotton Oil Co.
H. R. Savage, from Alex. assistant
bookkeeper for the Williamson Hal
sell-Frazier Co.
Emma Tate, from Maysyille, stenog-
rapher for w. T. Coslin, Oklahoma
City
Grace Shepherd, stenographer for
secretary OF Retailers association,
Chickasha
We expect our attendance this sum-
mer to surpass any preceding year,
and to this end we are making an Of
fer in this letter which places this
course within the reach of many who
have heretofore failed to attend scoool
on account OF the lack Of funds.
Tuition for SUNNI sr School.
Shorthand course Gregg. per
month -----------------$ $50
Bookkeeping course per month 7,5Q
Combined course Of shorthand
and bookkeeping per month"; 1000
Three months scholarship for
one course ~-----------------2 20.00
Three months scholarship for
combined course ----------- 5000
Cost Of Books and Stationery for Three
Months.
Shorthand course -------$ 400
Bookkeeping course -------- 500
Combined course ------------- 7.50
Those who pay for three months
scholarship at time OF enrolment will
be supplied books and stationery free
Of charge.
Write to us, use the telephone or
call at the school and let us give you
full particulars.
Respectfully,
CHTCKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
5-7-Gtd&1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-13
, = y . %%+ +w% = 80 = = = .
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. y
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, Tye Build.
ing, North Fourth Street.

Thos. b. Isosey to Mabel A. Gorbett,
9-10-10, 81; lot 3. block 3. West Hill
addition to Chickasha.
Webb Hendrix and wife to w w.
Hendrix, 1Os2O-13. $3.50; lot 6, block 2.
Hendrix addition to Chlckasha
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
LIDGERWOOD TO HAVE
COMMUNITY INSTITUTE

LidgcrWood, n. D., March 4.-Lid-
gerWood is to have a unique meeting
for three days next week. 1t will be a.
community institute, 4 combination,
farmers institute. social welfare ses-
sion and neighborhood reunion. There
will be lectures, moving pictures, mu-
sic and a social good time, with special
meetings for the boys and the girls as
well as for the grown up visitors. The
women will also hold special home
making sessions. Among the speakers
Will be DR.. w. d. Frost of tho Univer-
Slty of wisconsin, Miss Farnsworth of
the Valley City normal; President Nc.
NeN. DIR. Gillette and Professor Petit
john Of the state university: President
Worst. Director Cooper, Dean Shep-
perd, Professor Waldron, O. D. Center,
Dr.. Van Es, Professor Randlett of the
agricultural college; Dairy Commits
sloncr Flint, Superintendent Waldron
or the substation at Dickinson, and
Misses Howe nj Smith of this place.
Dr. Frost will make four different ad-
dresses during the meeting. 1t is ex-
pected the meeting will attract the at
tention Of a large number of farmers
from western Richland and eastern,
Sargent counties. ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Elgin, n. D., March A meeting
Of the farmers of this section will be.
held here Saturday for the purpose Of
organizing a Farmers Mutual Fire
insurance Co. The plan has been
under consideration for some time
and representatives from different
mutual concerns have been invited
here to make addresses and tell the
prospective members how the plans
can best be worked out. After a num-
Der OF addresses have been made the
farmers will then vote on the PROPOSE
ton Of forming the organization and
If the plan carries a board of direc-
tors will be chosen. 1t is very prob
able the plan will go through as it is
claimed by many of the advocates that
the cost OF insurance can be greatly
reduced through the organization as
contemplated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
TO DIVIDE STUTSNAN

Woodwork, N. D., March A,
movement is incubating here to divide
otutsman county and to create a new
county out of the northern and west
ern section with Woodwork as he
county seat. The people along the
1ngre > Wilton branch of the N. p.
have little in common with the rest of
the county. This section is develop-
ing rapidly and Stutsman is so large
that division will come sooner or later
Woodwork claims to be the larnesh
in that portion of the county
which 1t is proposed to segregate from,
old Stutsman. The local business men
are somewhat divided in sentiment al
to when to inaugurate the county di-
vision campaign. Some Of them wish
to start now while others believe it in
advisable to begin the campaign be.
fore at least two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
GETCHELL FARMERS CLUB
LIVE ORGANIZATION THAT
IS DOING A GREAT WORK

Bismarck, n, D., March 4.-Organiz-
ed in 1910 the Getchell Agricultural
cIIb or Barnes county has lone IL
great deal for the development of the
community in which it is situated.
they are now planning to make an
other step forward and at a meeting
10 pc held March II. they will lake up
the matter of establishing a co-opera-
tive creamery, and in connection with
the creamery. a laundry and q meat
distributing plant.
Fred H. Getchcll. secretary and
treasurer of the club. has written to
Dairy Commissioner Flint, asking him
70 be present at the meeting and the
letter calls attention to the fact that
there are 500 COWS available to fur
nish milk to the creamery and that
there are $50 families who would pat
ronize both the laundry and the meat
distributing proposition. Mr.. Flint will