davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY
OFF FOR ALASKA.

BY United Press.
San Francisco, June l9.-The Unit
ed states army transport Buford to-
day is en- route for Alaska carrying
part of the fourteenth infantry which
has been designated to relieve the thir-
teenth infantry The thirteenth, which
is distributed along a thousand miles
o. the Alaska coast will be returned
to the mainland, first coming to the
Preside here About 800 men VIII be
taken to Alaska, and the same number
shipped home The Buford has been
in drydock and after a thorough over
aaulng presents the appearance o. q
new vessel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

Mr. ana Mrs D. +. Emerson have
gone to Michigan where they went to
attend the commencement exercises
at Ann Arbor, when their daughter,
Miss Mary Lee Emerson, viii receive a
degree from the university
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

The 1911 Bridge club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs ] s Blackmon.
%
Mrs Rupert Neely Of Fort Worth is
the guest ii Mrs. J. S. Blocbmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

comes and the revoltosos come out of
their holes: wait till them Chihuahua
greasers thaw out up in the Slerras
and come down to get some fresh
mounts. Well. I'll tell 'em one thing, ="
he ended. reaching down TO pat his
horse. they'll never get old Copper
Bottom here--not unless they steal
him at night It's all right to be cheer.
full about this. Phil. and you keep right
on being glad. but got u low-down
bunch that we're going to get In bad 4"
We'll. I've got just as good bunch.
came back DO Lancey. that we're 60
ting 10 make a killing"
Yes. and speaking about killings. !"
said Bud you don't want TO overlook
that"
lie pointed at group OF disman-
tied adobe buildings standing out on
the edge OF the town and flanked by a
segment OF whitewashed wall all spat.
tered and preached with bullet holes
There's where these prize Mexicans
of yourn pulled on the biggest klllhg
In Sonora. was over here yesterday
with that old prospector and he told
mo that that wall is tho bullrlng.
After tho trst big night they 'ESaittlsrvyS
az three hundred and tlfty men. more
or less. and throwed 'em In a trench
along by the wall-then they bowed Il
over on EN- with few sticks OF dyna-
mite and let EN- pass for buried No
crosses or nothing. Excuse me. II they
ever break loose like that---we might
get planted with the restl"
by JoSe. old top" exclaimed De
Iancey. laughing teasinEly. you've
certainly got the blues today. Here.
take something out OF this bottle aud
see II Il won't help"
Ito brought out II quart bottle from
his saddle bags and bud drank. and
shuddered ut the bite Of L.
AN right" he said ~ he passed Il
back. "and white we're talking. what's
the matter with cutting II out on booze
for this trip"
What are you going to drink,
then - cried do LanCey in felKnsd
alarm. "SaterE"
Well, something like that" admit.
tod bud Come on " hat do YOU
say We mtgh, get liz M and tell
something
Now iookce here. nud. clamored
Phil, who had had few drinks al.
ready. you don't mean 20 tnsiuuatc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

pair Of tall Yaqui indians, each deco
rated with a cartridge belt about his
hips In token Of his military service.
And group Of others. summing
themselves against the wall. looked up
at the Americans with eyes as fearless
as mountain eagles.
Yes. that's right" admitted Bud.
returning their friendly greetihg. but
wen never have no trouble with
them"
Well. these NaciOnales are not so
bad" defended Phil. as they passed
the state soldiers OF Sonora on the
street. but they're just as friendly as
the Yaquis"
Sure" ieered Bud. when they're
soberi But you get bunch OF EN-
drunk and ask EN- what they think of
the gringos! No. you got to show me
I've seen too much OF EN-"
You haven't seen az much OF 'em
az have. yet" retorted DE Lancey
quickly. i've been all over the repub-
lie. except right here In Sonora. and |
swear these SOnorans here look good
10 me. There's no use holding a
crouch against them. Bud they
haven't done US any dirt"
mo. they never had no chance. 4"
grumbled Bud. gazing grimly to the
south. But walt till the hot weather
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

The rugged face OF Bud Hooker,
which had been set in grim lines from
the first. relaxed as the tale proceeded
and his homes; eyes glowed with ad.
miration as he heard the well-planned
scheme. AZ for DE Laneey. he could
hardly restrain his enthusiasm, and,
drawn on by the contagion, Henry
Kruger made maps and answered ques.
lions until every detail was settled.
After the location had been marked,
ana the lost tunnel charted from the
corner monuments. he babe them re-
member II well and destroyed every
Fsstlge OF paper. Then. as final ad.
monition. he said:
NOW go In there quietly. boys
dont hurry. Prospect around a little
ana the MeIicans will all come 10 you
and try 10 sell you lost mines. Cruz
mehdez Is the man you're looking for
hes honest, and he'll take you to the
Eagle Tail. After that you can use
your own judgment 80 good.by"--he
TOOK them by the hands-"and dom
taIki"
no held up a warning finger al they
parted. and bud nodded briefly in
reply. Silence VAS habit with him.
desert-brsd. and he nodded his head
for tao.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
NO COMMON SOUP FOR HER
Thought sns Got u. but At
tsNdants Deceived ser.

u Is rather tickilsA work contradict,
luE such aa authority as Francis Grto.
Bile. bat ons ventures to potRt oat that
Ia his book. The life 90 the Emperor
Francis Joseph be IA not quite sccu
rate tn his stors aboet the Empvcss
Elizabeth of Austria sad the onion
sour she dtd not eat Il in cate
She had heart some of her ent0ur-
aSe pTaisinS the onion soup they hAi
eaten Ia little eatinE house near the
Central markets. and she turuea to
" tSot. her ofietai courier. With the
remark that she must have some.
Nothiag Is easier" said N PaOli
! viii tell the people Of the hotel to
make you some"
Never said the empress, they
viii send me up carefully prepared
SOUP that wont taste In the least
lt9a yours
She Insisted that some OF the sous
should be brought to her from tbs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
CHAPTER ~.

Co the uatrAmmelad frontier. where
meat men are willing 10 pass for what
thsy are without keeping up any
treat, much OF tha private business.
as veil ~ the general desiiment. 10
Transacted In tho back rooms OF ga
ioons The waldorf vas nicely fur.
nished To this regard
After n drink al the bar. In which
he iaacuy and Hooker joined. Henry
AraxeE led the way casually 10 the
rear. and In few moments they we're
safety eiaseted
Now began krnKeF. a. be- took 3
sa4i ~ the table aud faced them With
anappsnx eyes. the aFst thing l want
20 sake plain 10 you gentlemen IL, n
J EAaks any deal today It's 10 be With
MF Hooker u yoa boys arr partners
goa eas taik u over together. but !
Zeal Hith enc man. and that's Hooker
An ra1hts~ be ininsred. Elancias At
pe Lancsy. and that yoanE mar
ne-dcea laaaiEently.
Rsry vel. thea resumed Kruger
"now 70 get down Go business Thia
rsAn1 that l'm talking about IL locatra
soNr hxF& In sonora within fhrce
honrs rtas Of = big American camp
" isnt asy old Spanish miae. az loas
Iadss sasout. itw . veil dstn.d ledge
TanninE thfes o. fuaF hgaared dollars
20 tie toR~ane know rtgnt ~hpse IL
10. tee
WAT van, 10 Do IL 10 establish
rs TIDE 10 !; noe. while this revoiu,
tAcn ~ EUsaE na. ats nAke a hanansA
aai ~ 4 atteF~aFd OF eeurss. n you
tsoss a aani 10 80 bsek into asA
ies 1ast srttlt~ n, bat u yoa 30 SO
ahe 8 IS fas 10 on ss~ deal. yaaNs sus
tsN<.F j. shfeaEs Or t'li loas the Whais
thin1 - make ~ yoar raluas. sad
yps aay yosn 50. ! SAINT you 10 silica
~ H.
Wen ~. ali right spoks up ~
i-Anesy. ~ Hs raek enough
Hos about yoa ? insaireA kruF~r
tsrniHg impAtsHsly on Bad. ~~iiI Jos
gu
ssw - 60 anaseT~. rad suliph
~. Bat I AIn1 stsek Ga the 100 he
a1csd. lest Aboat set u opsnaa AZ
ssss a euneA o. rsbsls ~tn lamp Ia
kbn iake sssrgshtng Ns'sS gDt
Msl, 9os get = tisbs 20 II Aaa pay
yesF taHea and y0a cas- ooe,e %,
fh~n.~ eooeedsd Hear Kruger
No. gratnhlsd Hooker IL 90 ~
star sta IA BE glanced al hsn paEa
neS a. thAa. bst be. Tor one. dld no
seem "a be wDFFisd.
III III szfthlnK -oneei- be Oh
sersed Siih . spFiEhtly air. and Bus
EF1nns.d saraonicAliy Al the wsll = orr
pksana
Vel said Kruger. gazing inquir
ingig from one 70 The other. -ts II
&C. Wan 200 shake hands ON itf-
Nhst'a tbs proposisaons- broke a
% Laneey eagerly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
CHAPTER ii-conunued.

That's the rock" he Aaid She
runs four hundred dollars 10 the ton.
and the ledge 10 eight inches wide be.
tween the wallis, Nice ore. eh' And
abe lays between shaie and porphyry. =
His eyes sparkled az he carefully
repiaced the specimen. and then he
looked up al bud
IN let you in on that" he said.
halt and half for III pay two hundred
dollars month and bonus You
alone Nov hos about itg"
FoT moment Hooker looked at him
as Il 20 read his thoughts. then he
shook bis head and exhaled hts smoke
regfwifuily
kope. he said ME and Phil are
pardhsrs We work together"
I'm give you three hundred" cried
Kruger. half fiAlng In bis chair
Nope, grugted ynd. were pard
nars ~
-fiuhi~ Gnorted the mining man,
and nanE away 10 disgust Hut a. he
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

stia Well she had her soup and de
CARED t' excellent. but N PaoIi has
confessed that fearing lest the EN-
press should be- disappointed. he had
az" SOUP prepared for her In the hotel
aud served u in a common plate and
soap tareeD hurriedlv brought from
the nearest china shop
The empress remarked that N.
ef'eN'rN Sas delightfully."- pictur.
pSquv
TRUE, said VI. Paolj afterward
Ne had chiupsd Il little with TIA,
ohirct in view
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Couldn't Ra Worse.

A preacher was delivering his fare
well sermon. One old sister seemea
greatly distressed. The pastor. at tns
close of the sermon, attempted "
comfort her and said:
Don't be so troubled. my SISTER
the Lord will send you another pastor
and | expect a better one than ! am.
No" she said. Il don't expect tnsl
We have changed pastors sewers
times, and every time they get wo"s
and worse"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Not for Her.

The suffrage parade was rounding
the plaza. A leering youth with ns
velvet hat far back on his head anu
a pair of large yellow shoes, made
facetious remarks as the marcners
trailed by.
Back to the cook stove" he cried
An elderly man looked around o.
him.
Is your mother in the parade! no
asked.
My mother," gasped the youth
We'll, should say not! My mother
Amt got no time for such foolin. sns
goes out washin'."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
famous Polar shie

The FRAN, the most famous a,lsY
exploring shi- ia the world. viii no,
after all have the honor Of eeips IA.
ars' vessel 10 pass through thu Pan
anna canal After waiting AZ Colon
since October g. she has nov s,artss
south On tae leaS Journey to the Pa.
cine va the straits Il Magellan n,
vas feared thai an indefinite asl,v
az Colon might prevent her 49,.
reaching SaS francisco by the time
Captain Amundsen plans to start for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Was She Riaht2

Two young women who were nos
conversant with the study OF bas
ball attended a game one afternooA
Who keeps the record OF tns
gamer" asked Dora.
oh, don't you know" said cor.
In surprise, why. the vampire. y
course"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
The Land of Broken Promises
SYNOPSIS.

Nod Rocker and Phil lie Lanc~y are
farc~a Gains 10 ihs revolution Ia Mrsiro
81 give 40 tisetr mining claim and return
Is tas t'Hited state. In the border taNu
az ssadnfrn iiookrr meets Henry krsRef
Srsitff alnsr, shs htntH Of a bis min
ine proposition ln Mckee that he wants
" sotEf 20 tale eharEs OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Wise in One Way.

I don't want to brag about myssA
I've done many foolish things In u.
time, but I've been wise m one way.
What's that?"
i never had the idea that ! eoas
PAGER a bedroom myself. "-DetrOA
Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Advice.

Applicant-What is the first tsiss
to do before you get a marriage
censes
Elderly clerk-Think it over, yeans
man. think /; over
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
The Pinch.

Yes. I don't so much mind
givin' me the sack. That's all rigsl
But was a dirty outsider 10 m~t'
me send a letter to the paper adFel-
usn' for boy-a boy. mark YOU
take my place,"-Londoa Opinioa-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27

neafcd the door new thought atruek
hin and be came ~ quickly back
fo9 can do what you please about
roar Iaarstner." he said ~im talking
so yoa' Nov will you thiak about
mF@
7aaFei" returned Hooker
Well. then" snapped Kruger. meet
ms at the Waldorf IN an hour"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-27
Fresh Laid

What makes that hen in 20
back yard cackle so loud?~
-Oh, they've just laid a eorn@
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16

ing to make big sacrifices to save the millions of sots that are, and the millions that are in the making, we are not worthy to call ourselves Christians or Americans.
 Let us indeed, as the doctor sug- gests, perpetuate those principles that ennoble a people and make manly men, but arc not those very principles found in Christian ser vice and sacrifice, and in civic re- sponsibility? This is the liberty wherewith Christ has made us free, even the liberty to serve and save our fellowmen, though it demand a cross in every mans life.
 Yours very truly,
 J. LOCKWOOD JENKINS
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
ANOTHER MINE BE
 GINS ACTIVE WORK
(From Sundays Daily.)

AFTOHl OuHudy Ddlly.y
 s. ]. Tribolet, one of the best known residents of Phoenix, and president of the Kay Copper Com pany, is in the city, on court busi- ness and to arrange for beginning large operations on his holdings in the Black Canyon district. This important mining movement Is due to the building of the new wagon road by Yavapai county into that section, and when completed in few months will afford easy com munication to a market for that company as well aas many others which have been handicapped for years from lack of economical transportation facilities. In years gone the Kay and other producing mines of that field have been com pelled to haul to the. railroad for over sixty miles, and the profits of the business have been thus ab sorbed. Under the new arrange ment afforded by reopcning the old roadway. the distance will be reduced to less than sixteen miles and the shipping point by rail will be Turkey station on the Bradshaw railroad. Prescott, accordingly, will in the future be the commercial supply point. and probably the Hum boldt shelter will be the market for the ores.
 Mir. Tribolet yesterday instituted suit for the collection of 5000. al legged to have been advanced to Wilson Foster, of Los Angeles, T. w. Wamplcr, and the Agua Fria Milling Co.,, on account of eX- penses attached to the building oi a concentrating plant, the contract for which, he says, has not been fulfilled.
 Mir. Tribolet also stated that the Kay is again under active develop ment, and underground conditions are gratifying. He is not disturbed over the copper outlook. and will maintain a permanent camp, outlay ing thousands of dollars. It Is quite probable he will make Pres colt his home the greater part of the time in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
MEXICAN MAY HAVE
 KILLED DRAIN
(From Sundays Daily.) ]

Sheriff Charles C. Keeler and Deputy Sheriff Coleman, at Selig, man, are searching for a Mexican believed to have been implicated in the murder of John Drain, the aged watchman employed in the post office-mercantile establishment of Postmaster Pitts. The sheriff left for the scene of the murder immc- diatcly after the local office was notified.
 Following an investigation, sus- picion was cast upon the Mexican whose name or whereabouts can not be learned. The officers inquir- ed at the section house where he was supposed to reside and found he had disappeared the same night the murder was committed. Sheriffs along the main line in the north have been notified to keep on the lookout for him.
 Further details of the murder arc still lacking. The local office is no more acquainted with the facts of the case than were contained in a telegram received or Friday giv- ing notice of the murder.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
I he
The Kick Kolun11

The Journal distinctly understood that it does not sanction approve published under this heading Anyone contributions which will be published writer's accompanies the and at tempt personal grievances y through the newspaper The discussion of public questions invited in
 rational way will the communca finding its way iato the wastebasket-Editor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-16
MOLINEAUX INSANE

BABYLON, \. N.. Sept. H. Roland B. Molineaux Of New York. twice tried for the murder of Mrs. Katherine l.. Adams. in 1908, and ac- quilted on his second trial. was ad- judged insane by the board of lun- acy and formally committed as q violent patient to the Kings Park asylum.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-15
Small Schooner Sinks


Boston, Jan. 49,. The foundefiEg 3 o.
the Bath schooner Grace A. Martin,
30 miles south Of Matinious Rock yes
terday, and the rescue Of her crew OF
II men from an open boat 100 miles
off shore by the steamer A. w. Perry
was reported by wireless today.
For nearly "a hours the Martins
crew. ia an open boat nearly 100 miles
off shore, battled against death under
the bitterest Of weather conditions.
The distance from the spot where the
schooner foundered to the steamer
route between Boston and Halifax is
SO miles, which represent the drift
Of the Martins longboat from sunrise
yesterday until dawn today, when the
castaways were picked up by the Per
~
3 The Grace Martin, heavily laden
with coal sailed from Norfolk for
Portland. on January 4. She WIS
caught in the YESTERDAY gale off Cape
Cod on Monday, but her skipper de-
cided to continue across to the Maine
shore instead Of seeking shelter at
Proyincetown. The vessel was driven
further and further off snore on Tues
day. Two days Of hard pounding
opened up her seams and she filled
and sank. The crew had sufficient
warning to take some food and heavy
clothing before Jumping into their
longboat.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-15

INTERLocKiNe DlREcToRATEs
WILL BE RULED OUT OF
EXISTENCE
new BOARD TO ASSIST
INTERSTATE TRADE comMIs-
SION TO HELP BUSINESS
AS WELL AS COURTS

Washington, Jan. 15.-New legis-
lation preventing interlocking direc-
torates viii provide ample opportun-
ity and time for readjustment Of
business, officials in the confidence
Of President Wilson said today, pre-
dieting the administration program
on antitrust reform.
From high administration quar-
ters came the word that the presi-
dent had pointed out to the congress
sional committees the necessity for
allowing either pne or two years for
big business to conform to the new
laws.
Another essential in the trust pro
gram being emphasized today is the
determination oi the president and
his advisers ia make of the pro-
posed Interstate trade commission
not only an auxiliary to the courts in
carrying out DEGREES, but an actual
assistant to Bic business itself. I'm
der no circum nees would the com
mission fix Ates &c exareiae any
powers Of regulation, but, besides act
ing as q bureau Of information Of
business, might be given the func-
ion Of mediation in encouraging re-
organization in conformity with new
laws.
Officials close to the White House
said today that all the general feat
ures Of the presidents plan Of action
and the scope Of antitrust legisla-
ton had been outlined in news dis
patches. A joint session of con-
gress is expected to be arranged for
next Monday or Tuesday when the
president will deliver his message.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-15
VESSEL IMPALED ON ROCKS
REMOVAL OF ITS OCCUPANTS
IS ACCOMPLISHED WITH
MUCH DIFFICULTY
THIRD OFFICER INJURED
so FAR AS is KNOWN HE WAS
THE ONLY PERSON TO BE
HARMED

Yarmouth, Jan. t5.-The "a pas
sengers and 70 members of the crew
Of the Royal Mail steamer Cobequid,
rescued yesterday, are comfortably
housed here today and recovering
from the effects Of their long ex-
Dosure to icy winds and waves.
The Cobequid, impaled on Trinity
Rock, six miles on Port Maitland,
was badly smashed and coated with
ice, but the captains cabin remained
intact.
Captain McKinnon OF the West
port, the little coastal steamer which
rescued 72 persons, said today that
when he came alongside the Cobe-
quid he found all the passengers and
crew in the captains cabin, the only
dry spot on the steamer. The seas
We're breaking over the main deck.
The Cobequid was lying headed to
the westward, with the bow down
ana the stern well out of water
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-15
preeautIons Are Taken

Piedmont, W. Va, Jan, ia wall
Of water 15 feet high is sweeping
down the north branch of the Po-
tomac river following the bursting
Of the dam Of the West Virginia
pulp and Paper company at Dobbin,
w. va, shortly before noon. Accord
ing to reports received here inhabi-
tants of the valley are fleeing TO
the hills, and the greatest anxiety
is felt for the safety Of the entire
district. No loss Of life has been
reported.
An operator employed by the
Western Maryland railroad at Schell,
w. va, is miles below the dam site.
sent a message to the company's
offices at Cumberland, Md, stating
that the water was at least 20 feet
high and was carrying everything
before it. 4ag
'f'm going to go. Good bye.
The dam is 1,175 feet wide at the
breast, backing water up for three
and a half miles and holding three
billion gallons Of water The dam
is 90 feet wide on the outside, 65 feet
on the inside and built on a con
crete foundation go feet deep.
The dam was first noticed to be
cracked by watchman last night
and this morning large portion Of
the structure gave way. At 1920
O'Clock this morning second and
larger break occurred, notwithstand-
ing efforts by employees to release
Ithe immense volume Of water
through sideways. The second
break made big gaps on both sides
OF the dam
The Western Maryland railroad
bridge at schell W. va, it is be-
lieved, viii be responsible for the
debris clogging there and holding
the water in check for time, until
the force Of the flood carries it away.
Towns Are Threatened
Piedmont, Western Port and Luke,
Md, are threatened with destruction
The high water is expected to reach
here late this afternoon, and every
preparation has been made to guard
against loss Of life. Much excite
ment prevails here.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-15
Oceanic is Damaged

New York, Jan. is. With her bridge
torn away by a giant sea and her
decks deep in snow, the steamship
Oceanic. Of the White Star line, came
in today from Southampton, 26 hours
late. she brought s62 passengers.
It was on Tuesday, during q gale,
that carried with It sleet, hail and
snow, that the big sea came aboard.
1t tore It's way along the forward deck
end mounted to and over the bridge.
The rails Of the bridge crumpled be
fore it like paper, while the wash Of
water continued along the decks and
carried away everything movable The
steering gear on the bridge was de-
ranged. and for two hours the rudder
could not be operated from that point.