davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Now on Way to Mediators--Accepts
Invitation to Enter Peace Con-
ference on His Own
Terms, is Report
U. S. NOT TO ASK
FOR INDEMNITY
Seeks Only to to Establish Stable
Government in Mexico
Plan to Be Submitted
TO Carranza

BY uMited Press.
Washington, June $50 sncosrso
'n1 did sfyan consider the Mexican
situation today that he admitted tina,
carranza would name envoys to rep.
resent MIN at Niagara Falls and that
the mediators would receive the rebel
representatives on carranza's own
terms.
Il is not expected that there Will be
any interference with the steamer Az.
ella when it reaches Tsmplco tomor-
row. Il 10 understood that the United
States will grant i1uerts asylum should
ne ask il. Cabinet officials arc hope
fol that the troops will soon evaeuate
Vera Cruz but the date has not even
been suggested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09


Niagara Falls, June 9-Lehman
one OF the American ENJOYS, inform
ed the mediators today that the reply
Of Carranza to their proposals was on
the way, being transmitted through
the rebels iunta al Washington.
That Mexico will not be asked to
pay war indemnity to the United
States vas the Information given 10
the Huerta delegates today. II was
stated that America would be content
when a stable government was restor-
ed in Mexico and will not seek re-
prisals.
This fact. although made known DEL
initeiy only today. was powerful
factor In the early negotiations. paw
ing the way Tor the Huerta delegates
to accept the other proposals OF the
United States. The American peace
plan which was subIpitted to the dele
gates today is essentially the same as
the previous proposals but 4 was not
made public
This plan was adopted by the Unit.
ed states, making II almost certain 10
get the rebels into the conference
After the Huerta delegates are astis-
fled the United tSates win insist that
the plan be at least submitted to Car
rama before ratification by the media
tors The mediators may take a recess
during this sumission
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Socialist Strike spreads.

BY United Press.
Rome, June 9.-The Socialists strike
in protest against the killing of a sew.
eral Of their party at Ancona has
spread to all the principal Italian
cities, including Rome.
Street cars and cabs are not run
ming and the newspapers are not pub
fishing Stores are closed and busi-
ness is at standstill Troops pa
trolled the streets here and cavalry
cleared places where Socialists at
tempted to hold meetings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Same in North.

BY United Press.
ST. Paul, June 9-Prospects for
bumper crops, excellent labor condi-
tions aud improved marketing condi-
tions brought about optimism through
out the Dakotas, Minnesota and mid
die Canada.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Nebraska Outlook Fine.

By United Press.
Lincoln, June with a ten per
cent increase in acreage the outlook in
Nebraska for a bumper wheat crop is
fine. according to Secretary Mellor Of
the state board OF agriculture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
I. + + : = ! !. 1. : : : : : : !. !. :,
INHABITANTS STARVING.
BY United Press.

+ BY United Press.
T Mazatalan, June s.-Women .
7 today again demanded that 1
+ Gen. Rodriguez surrender the !
! city to the rebels, but were re- i
: fused. Starvation confronts 4
+ the citizens some OF whom have !
! had nothing to eat for two 1
+ days. The federal garrison is i
; monopolizing the bulk Of the 4
: provisions. i
J. + 4. / : J. 4. i. = i. !. !, + j. !. :. :,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
Day and Night,

BY United Press
Dallas. June Harvesting by
moonlight is now common in Texas
and Oklahoma Frenzied efforts are
being made TO make up for time lost
during the rainy season. Bumper crops
Of oats and wheat are certain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
TO DISCUSS DRESS.
BY United Press.

+ BY United Press.
+ Chicago, June 9.-Dress re-
= form will be discussed by the
+ General Federation of Women's
! clubs next Tuesday. Censor
I ship of movies and the improve
+ ment of popular music will be
! considered at the same time.
+ The suffrage resolution will
+ come up on June II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
ROOSEVELT is GUEST
OF SPANISH ROYALTY

BY United Press.
Madrid, Spain, June Theodore
Roosevelt, who is in Spain to attend
the wedding of his son. Kermit was
the guest of King Alfonso, at his
summer palace at luncheon today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
RAPP's CHANCES ARE
NOT EXACTLY GOOD.
BY United Press.

1. BY United Press.
7 Chicago, June William
+ Rapp, who is defendant in the
: Schumann Heinke divorce
|. trial. commenting on the case
+ today, said &c the correspond
+ ent: Il have about as much
= chance as celluloid dog chas-
= ing an abestos cat through
Z gehenna."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09
STEVENSON IS SINKING.

4 BY United Press.
+ Chicago June 9.-Adlai E.
+ Stevenson. former vice presi-
+ dent Of the United States, is
+ slowly sinking at the Presbyter-
+ ian hospital. Death is expect
+ ed in few days. Members Of
+ his family are ut his bedside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-09

i ++*++++ + !. + : + : : :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

Domestic troubles.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, poIiceWoman, ar
rested six at point of gun Four men
attacked girls and escorts on street |
car. Edward Rogers, George Walker,
Albert Berndt, James Day, Lillian
Eggerbrecht and Alice Willard held. |
Fire attacked 400 N. Clark st. Ten
ants thought fire alarm bluff. Driven
from building by police. Several fire
men overcome by smoke.
George Gerhart, 10, SIG N. Eliza
beth ST., played with dynamite cap.
Exploded Thumb and first finger of
left hand blown off.
Women's campaign meeting will be
held by the 18th Ward Socialists at
Church Hall, Monroe and ,Paulina
sts., March II, p. m.
John Hau, Is, and Charles Rush,
so, overcome by gas at BIG Clybourn
av. Revived. Pulmotor -
Salvatore VILLAIN, 5479 Dorchester
av., arrested. Tried to rob Detec-
tive Hans of Desplaines street sta
ton.
Lawrence Knapp, Abernethy, Tex,
met stranger, taken to hotel. Rob-
bed of $3.50 and ring.
James Morgan, Samuel Colombia |
and Louis Sprague, S39 w. Adams ST.,
held as Hartman robbery suspects. |
Michael King, IS, 2s43 Wallace ST.,
found dead in bed. Heart disease.
Peter r. Brown, who was arrested |
in Detroit for desertion, may face big |
amy charge. Found to have another
wife.
Hook and ladder truck No. 10 and |
Chicago av car collided. Truck bad
ly damaged.
Unoceupied brick and cement |
house, 2439 Station ST., collapsed
Building department to investigate.
Richard Burke, totally bIind, 944 W.
37th pl., and James Maroney, 9139 w.
EEf1 OF I1xy o,-,o, al FI,,,rr,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

at the East Chicago ay station. Shaw
was taken in gambling raid. Gleason
to investigate.
Mrs. Louisa R. Lindloff, convicted
of murder of son, died from cancer.
Was awaiting appeal in State Su-
preme Court
Mrs. E. |. Randolph trying to iden-
tify mysterious 81. R. r. Thinks he
may be son.
William and John Nightingale cut
by Fred RedcIff, 26, 116 w. Grand
st. Redcliff locked up charged with
assault.
DR.. Abraham Litvin, 1872 Milwaukee
av., robbed by would-be patient. Visi-
tor, asked to wait, walked off with
pearl necklace and rings.
Dearborn Hotel, Dearborn and
Ohio sts., raided women and men
taken,
Two youthful highwaymen robbed
Morden's lunchroom, 352 e. 26th st.
Got $3.50.
LifesaVers back at Evanston and S.
Chicago stations.
John MeIIos, 1923 Washington
blvd, robbed by men. Lost $1S.
James PoImo, 100 S. Halsted ST.,
kicked by mule Dead.
JUDGE BLAMES CONTRACTOR
Big contractors, with powerful
political connections, were charged
with blocking necessary reforms in
the care of Chicago prisoners, by
Judge Joseph q. Uh1ir in a speech
before the Sunday Evening Club.
There are thousands of men in
Chicago, intoxicated, diseased, whom
no hospital will take care Of" said
the judge, "and they're not fit to be
tried in court They should be taken
care of in a sanitarium.
There ought to be large farm
maintained by the state, county and
city, to which we could send hus-
1, L., il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

A wonderful opportunity for securing ladies',
misses and childrens summer dress and under
wear fabrics at less than cost. $4,000 worth of
best grades of st. Gall embroideries now sacr-
ficed to reduce our tremendous stocks regardless
OF money losses. few are slightly soiled from
stock, but most of the stock is new spic and span
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

IL to 1S-inch embroid-
cry flounces and corset
cover embroideries,
exquisite patterns, val
ues up to 4Sc, in this
sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Is, 27 and 45-incf
flOunces, and .18-inch
all-overs in novelty
designs and rich eff
fects suitable for ex.
quisite summer dress.
es, values in this LOT
up to S1.50, in this
sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

We have on hand so dozen OF
high class nainsook and long
cloth gowns, exquisite styles, fit,
workmanship, trimmed with fine
laces, embroideries and wide
satin ribbons; exceptional values
at S175, 1925 and $3.50, now
priced at less than half.
upply for long time to come at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

Baby edges, bands and
insertions, fine, medi-
um and large patterns
in sheer swiss, nain-
socks and cambrics-
values up to soc in this
sale, every yard will
go, at.............. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

36-inch plain silk Poplins, Sl.OO grade 79c
36-inch brocaded Poplins, S1.5O grade S115
36-inch plain Messaines, s1.25 grade ... .S1OO
26-inch plain Mesalines s5c grade ..,. 75c
4O-inch silk Crepe de Chine, S1.75 grade. . so
40-inch silk Crepe de Chine, $3.50 grade . s195
40-inch silk Crepe de Meteor, $3.50 grade . s195
4O-inch brocaded Satins, $500 grade ~ S1.59
4O-inch printed Crepe de Chine, $500 grade S245
36-lnch printed Charmeuse, S2.35 grade. S1.75
26-inch printed Messaline, SIPS grade . S1.O0
24-inch printed FOulards, SIPS grade ... S1.00
22-inch printed Foulards 75c grade ... soc
36-inch silk Taffetas, $1.5O grade S125
40-inch printed Foulards, S1.5O grade Sl19
27-inch silk Taffetas, $1.50 grade S1l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Sacrificing Entire Of Hg Below Cos

18 and 27-in. flounces
i'm dainty patterns for
outer or undergar-
ments, bought to sell
at Soc and 75c, in this
sacrifice sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
How Man Feels When He Talks to
 Woman

In the December American Maga- zine, David Grayson the author of Adventures in Contentment" begins a new novel entitled "Hempfield" in the course of which he comments as follows as to how man feels when he meets and talks to a woman:
 "Whenever l have met woman have had a curious sense of being with someone little higher or better than 1 am, to whom l should bow or to whom I should present something or with whom l should joke. With whom I should not, after all, be quite natural, I wonder if this is at all an ordinary experience with men,-I wonder if anyone will understand me when I say that there has always seemed to me something not quite proper in talking to a woman direct ly, seriously, without reservation, as to man."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
,uwAy COMMISSION IN |lun SESSION ALL WEEK
.,.;,n Amendments Act Great ' u;ghway Department. Re- ps s.red Matter to Commission
 or Kilgore and Walls.

[ ;+t1e Rock, Dec. 5.-The Highway
 .;csion has been in session most
 , M Mo week considering amendments
 M Ast 302, creating the Highway
 .rtment. There are number of E |,,.s in the law, particularly with ] ,sSorce to the organization of inn
 ~oment districts and if these were
 .o.ted the commissioners would @ s.re less difficulty in floating their Pa. The act as it stands is cum '...ome and obscure, and it is the s,rnose to clarify and simplify it.
 After going over the matter fully, .. Commission referred the matter !. ! Commissioner A. s. Kilgore and .bort Walls. of Lonoke, author of Ms aet creating an improvement dis ,.;.t of Lonoke, Prairie and Monoroe .unties They are to draft the pro- ,esed changes for the approval of the fommission, after which the sugges- 6ons will be embodied in the Depart nent,s report to the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
OUACHITA COLLEGE NOW
 FREE OF DEBT
Ladies of Baptist Church Lend Ma
 terial Aid in Final Effort

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-There is great rejoicing in the Ouachita camp this week, in that after tremendous effort the sixty thousand dollar debt against the institution has been re- moved, and the college is now free from the shackles of debt. The last effort to secure $4,000 seemed to be the hardest of any, and for awhile there was despair that this could not be accomplished. It finally remained for the noble women of the Baptist church of our city to raise the last S1, ,000 which they donated, although they had already given $1,000 As a result of the old fashioned spelling B given by them on last Friday night they realized quite a nice little sum towards their donation.
 1t is now up to the college to raise an endowment fund and to this end they have the gratifying knowledge that for every dollar they raise, Rock efellow will give them a dollar.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTI-
 FICATES SUBJECT TO TAX
2l,OOO Insurance Agents License Is- sued Here Annually, Bulk them in March Costing $2 Each
 War Tax is 10 Cents.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-State Audi tor Coffman has ruled that all insur ance agents certificates of authority are subject to the special U. 5. re- venue tax. This ruling is based upon that section of the law which reads: Certificates issued by state officers authorizing companies or their agents to do business in the state or vesting private persons with authority to transact business of private nature not under state or municipal control are subject to the tax.
 There are about 21,O00 insurance agents licenses. issued here annually, the bulk of them on March 1, costing $2 each, and an additional govern ment tax of 10 cents each is now re- quired. Companies remitting for Ii. censes are requested to include 10 cents each for the war tax.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
GO AFTER MEMBERS WHO
 SIGNED LIQUOR PETITION
Masonic Grand Lodge Adopted Rule Declaring it Un-MasOnic for Mem bcrs to Sign Petitions for
 Saloon License.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-It is reported in fraternal circles in this city that following the recent session of the Masonic Grand Lodge, there has been much commotion among the members of that great order who had signed petitions for saloon licenses. The Grand Lodge adopted rule declaring it un-Masonic for a Mason to sign a petition for saloons, or to rent proper ty for saloon purposes. It is said that all saloon petitions published in Little Rock during the past year were carefully scrutinized and lists made of the members of local lodges whose names were found there. These were summoned lon the carpet" and repri- manded.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
DIR. H. L. FISHERS CANDI-
 DATE FOR COMMISSION
T. P. Murrey Retires from Peniten- tiary Commission March 1 Next and is Receptive Candidate
 for disappointment.

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-T. P. Murrey will retire as a member of the State Penitentiary Commission March next. He is receptive candidate for re-appointment, and among others who are applicants for the appoint ment are Dr. M. F. Dickinson, sec retary of the Highway Commission, Sheriff F. F. Kitchens of Helena, w. A. Fike, ex-sheriff of Independence county, Judge H. L. B'Shers of Full ton, and Hordy Anderson of ElPaso, White county. The appointment is made by the governor subject to rati- fi"a,ion by the Legislature.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05

Harry pollard has completed re- markable one-reel Beauty Mutual pie ture called Motherhood" In the opinion of many it should have been two reeler, so artistic is the treat ment of the subject. One wishes that Margarita Fischer again could be seen in such a role in the very near future and in longer picture. Her per formance in Motherhood" which is released in the Mutual program, stamps as a4 artist of the highest attainments.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
THE DOLLAR SOUVENIR
 CAMPAIGN IS ON
Handsome Medals Made of Arkansas Aluminium to Be Given
 Contributors.

The commendable efforts of the Ar kansas Commission appointed by Gov ernor Hays to raise popular subscrip- tlons to the money necessary to erect and maintain a suitable Arkansas Exhibit at the San Francisco Exposi- tion, are bearing fruit. A number of public--spirited men execute notes whereby work on the building has long since commenced and is now nearing completion. But the money has not been raised to meet this loan and to provide for the transportation installation, and maintenance of the Arkansas exhibits.
 This will be perhaps the largest and most important of all World
 Fairs. Arkansas has commenced to develop along proper lines and all the state needs now is proper advertising
 before the world This is the spirit which prompted Governor Hays, Con-
 missioner General Hollenberg and others to donate their time and means
 to the work of arranging for suit able exhibit.
 It will cost at least $S0,000 to fur
 nish this display. Missouri and other states have appropriated much larger sums out of their treasuries for their state exhibits. but Arkansas must es-
 tablish hers largely by popular sub
 scriptions.
 Many patriotic citizens have sub
 scribed and paid various sums ranging from $500 to $100 and now comes the dollar contribution plan for which a special committee has been appointed consisting of V. A. BeeSon, of Morril- ton, Robert O. Schaefer, and A. D..
 Murlin of Little Rock, all newspaper men. These gentlemen have entire charge of the state wide dollar contri- button plan and thorough canvass of the various cities towns and counties is expected to be made between now and December 20th. Each contribu- tor of S1.00 is to be given handsome souvenir made of the Arkansas Alum mum with the seal of the State and the picture of the Arkansas building engraved thereon. The Aluminium Company at BauXite Arkansas, do- mated S1 100 worth of aluminium from which to make the medals.
 Newspapers, schools, womans clubs and other organizations are asked to join and cooperate in this dollar sou venir campaign to the end that every citizen who can and will give dollar to this great cause may be given an opportunity to do so.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
MASS MEETING TO BE. HELD THURSDAY
|e,hering to Protest Resignation of
 Dr. Greene Postponed
 From Sunday
From Arkansas Gazette.

From Arkansas Gazette.
 l The mass meeting to protest {,gainst conditions which led to the designation of Dr. J. l.. Greene as su- Errntendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases has been postponed |fOm Sunday afternoon until Thurs |day night at 8 o'clock. It will be held at the Second Baptist church, Eighth and Scott streets.
 The fact that the Elks will hold |thair annual memorial services Sunday afternoon and also that the Musical ECoterie will give a concert are the GeaS.nS for postponement. Rabbi Louis Witt will preside and ssmong the speakers will be Mrs. T. T.. Gotham, the Rev. Hay Watson Smith Nudge W. E. Hemingway and Robert ID Wait. Following their addresses Eihe meeting will be thrown open to
 general discussion.
 It IS hoped to form some sort of a
 nonpartisan organization with the ob-
 fct of keeping politics out of the Management of state charitable and educational institutions.
 Best for kidneys-Says Doctor Dr. j. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So. tar, says that in his 30 years of ex- pefenee he has found no preparation TOT the kidneys equal to Foley Kid nney Pills. In Soc and $1.00 sizes. pest you can buy for backache, rheu- nantlsm, kidney and bladder ailments
 For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
GASOLINE FROM NATURAL GAS

The extraction of gasoline from casing head gas (natural gas from oil wells) has become one of the impor- tant adjutancts of the natural-g-as industry in the United States. The production is increasing rapidly, the quantity produced in 1913 having al most doubled that of 1912, owing to the istallation of a greater number of plants and to she advance in the price of gasoline.
 The uses sof natural-gas gasoline are many ana varied It is principal ly used for ~aising the standard of naphthas or low grade distillates con stunned in motors; it is also used for lighting; and it can be used like regu- lar gasoline in all the arts. There is an ever-increasing demand for this gas to he used in automobiles.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
INSPECTING BUILDING
 AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-W. T. Max well, in charge of the Blue Sky De partment, is making an auual inspec- tion of the Building and Loan Asso- citations of the State as provided by law. He has already finished in Lit tie Rock, Hot Springs, and Batesville, and is now in Jonesboro. There are about forty in the state, of which there are twelve in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
CABLE COMPANY OF
 CHICAGO ENTERS STATE

Little Rock, Dec. 5. The Cable Com pany of Chicago, formerly the Chica- go Cottage Organ Co.,, George J. Bowling president, has entered the state, naming H. V. Beasley of Tex arkana state agent. It has total re- sources of $4,960,000, of which about $100,000 is to be employed in Arkan- sas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-05
MAHONEY AP-
 POINTED MEMBER BOARD

J. K. Mahoney of Fldorado, a law yer, has been appointed by Gov. Hays as the member of the Board of Trus- tees of the University of Arkansas, to succeed w. H. Askew, of Magno- lia, deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-19
INTEREST SHOWN
IN SATSUMA ORANGE
T. A. ANDERSON HAS PLACED OR.
DERS FOR SEVERAL HUN
DRED TREES IN COUNTY.

F. A. Anderson, Of Monticello, Fla,
a prominent horticulturist interested
in the growth of the Satsuma orange,
who has been in Brunswick for sever,
al days, has succeeded beyond his
most sanguine expectations in placing
orders for the Satsuma, as so far this
week he has sold over 800 trees.
Mr.. Anderson has large number OF
trees on exhibition at the office of r.
r. Hopkins & Son, on Newcastle St.,
and the people or Glynn county, at
present deeply interested in the ques-
ton Of agriculture and horticulture,
are taking advantage of the oportuni-
ty to secure Satsuma trees at the par
ticularly low rate Mr.. Anderson has
placed on his stock.
The SatSuma is an early orange,
which ripens from September to No
vember, beating the Florida crop to
market, and as the flesh is tender,
juicy, sweet, and entirely seedless,
there is no reason why it should not
become a big source of revenue and
at the same time establish the repu
tation of Glynn county as an orange
growing section.