davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
SEEKING CAUSE
OF COLLISION
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Qnebcc, June 20.-Jacob SAKE, third
officer Of the Storstadt, was cross-exl
anlined today as to the wreck of the
Empress OF Ireland in an effort to
show that the collision was due to the
action Of the Storstadt's mate In put
ting helm 20 port
The Witness refused to say whether
he thought the order was wrong Or
dangerous, though he knew il was
wrong to alter the course OF vessel
in fog.
Sake insisted that the collision was
not due to the helm being put hard to
port because, he said the ship did not
change her course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
suII some Hope.
l}y United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, Jeun 90 Minister
Naon is returning TO The Niagara Falls
conference and he carries President
Wilson's explanation Of why the unt.
"a States stands snuarely on the posi-
lion outlined in the recent note Of the
American delegates.
Il is understood that the president
insisted that peace can result only i
ihe constitutIonalists fully approve
the provisional government He be-
lieves that neutral president would
only prolong the war,
Officials here are hopeful that the
conference will continue This hope
Is based on the attitude in which Naon
received Wilson's reasoning 1t is re-
ported that Naon was much impressed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
PREMIER
REFUSES
DEMAND
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, June 2o.-Although for ths
first time today Premier Asquith re
ceiyed a delegation who urged votes
for women, he flatIy refused to accede
70 their demands that he introduce a
suffrage bill in parliament
Asauith received six Feast End
workingwomen at his official residence
while a great crowd in the street out.
side booed and cheered Sylvia Pank-
hurst, who did not attend the confer
ence with the premier.
A fire at the railroad station az
Wexham today was attributed to the
suffragettes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
"suffragette Glass" Suggested.
BY ITnifad Press

-HtN%So 0G5HCStCus
BY United Press.
London, June 20--As a safeguard
against suffragettes, the authorities Of
the Britisch museum are seriously
considering the adoption CT '..ssTssr ssTs ,srso ed
glass" for the cases containing the
more valuable and .destructible exhfb-
its. Several thousand dollars worth
OF this newly invented glass has al
ready been placed in the South Ken
sington museum, the National Portrait
gallery and the Shakespeare museum
at Stratford-on-Ayon. Experiments
show il to be practically unbreakable,
the severest blows with banners and
hatchets merely starring" the surface
Made by patented process it is com
posed of three layers. the two outside
ones being of plate glass and the in
terior one of sheet celluloid. 1t is per
fectly transparent has no more refrac.
tion than ordinary glass, and is only
slightly thicker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
DISASTER
ON RIVER

BY United Press.
St Louis, June 20. The river steam
er Majestic. one Of the finest excursion
boats on the Mississippi, met disaster
today sinking early this morning
after hitting the intake at the city wa
terworks station.
Three deck hands are missing. The
oher members Of the crew escaped in
lifeboais
The steamer was returning after
having taken d hundred women and
children on an excursion to Alton. III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
nv United Press.

III paso June 20.--Reports received
here today are to the effect that villa
has laid aside his differences with Car
rama temporarily while he is pushing
his campaign against zacatecas
With mediation on the verge OF a
collapse, villa has determined that The.
time for quick action has arrived and
ne viii attempt TO capture the city
without delay.
Fifteen generals of the constitution.
alist army commanding a combined
force estimated al 10000 men. renoun-
cd Gen. Carranza as first chief OF the
constitutionalist movement in a note
sent TO his headquarters at the time
Gen. villa resigned Gen villa did not
sign the communication This and
other details suppressed by a rigid cen
sorship al Saltillo. became known at
the border with the arrival Of travel.
ers from Saltlllo and Monterrey
The communication, IL was authori-
tatively said informed the man who
has been the leader Of the constitu-
tionalist movement since its inception.
that the generals would continue to
fight against Huerta but would hold
themselves subject to Gen Villas ors
ders and would not recognize Car
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

Big Bill Tetley. preaching prob
ANY ms final sermon before the ar
rival Of Lincoln Mcconnell, delivered
message Of such effective power last
night that twenty-eight persons. nearly
al adults. responded to the appeal and
proclaimed their conversion. These
added to the number already received
during the revival OF less than two
weeks, made a total OF t26 converts
thus far.
Dozens IN the congregation raised
their hands, signalizing their intense
interest and request for prayer and the
spirit Of Christian conviction seemed
% permeate the very atmosphere Of
the tabernacle. The meeting was
easily the most satisfactory and suc.
cessful from every viewpoint in the
revival period.
fetley was exceedingly earnest His
speech was almost torrential. YET ha
impressed very precisely and careful
Y those points he desired especially
Tor his hearers to gather and mentally
digest
He related in beginning that mar.
vicious story Of the ten lepers. cleans
ed BY Jesus Christ simply because
they obeyed his command. because
they started out to do what He bada
them do. because they had faith in His
word and intended to test Him to the
very last extremity And yet of that
whole number only one who was heal
ed even considered gratitude; only one
returned TO thank the Master who had
given him new life and health.
Tetley developed many lessons from
this historical incident in the life Of
Christ. He showed that the miracle
was performed In the presence Of His
disciples, thus increasing their faith;
that 1t was a practical illustration Of
iils divine power; that gratitude is ap-
proved by Christ and ingratitude re-
The preacher impressed graft
tude.
In chickasha, this pretty town,
God has emptied, the horn of plenty,
ne cried, ''and you have enjoyed many
blessings. but how few there are who
have even thought to thank God for
the blessings He has bestowed, How
many who have never yet even heard
an expression OF gratitude for these
good things!''
There are men here who are Just
like hog" he said. "A hog can't look
up to the stars to save his life. He
isn't built that way. He's so construct
ed that he's everlastingly nosing into
earthly things But hog turned over
on his back can't do anything else ex-
cept look up. And there are men on
beds Of sickness and poverty and sui,
fering who then. and only then. look
up to God. They wait until they're
on their backs before they remember
their benefaetor and when they get
up again forg-s Aiml
There are men who live the same
sort of sordid, selfish lives that Dives
did But, brother. if you haven't al.
ready thanked God and obeyed His
desires for all He's done for You. when
you get in hell on your back you'll
want to show your gratitudel Where
have you been every night since this
Continued on Psss Thrss.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN RIVER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Schenectady, n r. June 20. Hack.
ed g pieces. the body OF woman
weighing about 1850 pounds, was fished
from the Mohawk river near here TO-
day
The head and legs had been rudels
chopped off The torso was wrapped
IN oil cloth and sewed up in a burlap
sack which was weighted down with
concrete.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
aN rnIIed Press

Washington. June 20 Until Naon.
the mediator late today presents his re-
pori 70 his fellow mediaiors the Next
can situation must remain unchanged.
Il Il up 10 the nedlators and the
iiuerta ENJOYS TO say whether the me-
gotiatiois will be broken OFF The final
word of the United States was given
ier 4 constitEtionalists provisional
government and there win be no yarla.
tlon from this policy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
STORM AND EARTHQUAKE.

BY United Press.
Batavia. Java, June Hundreds
OF houses collapsed and many natives
were killed during a storm and earth
quake which devastated all islands of
North British Guinea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
Victorious Villa Issues Statement
Announcing One Of His Cen
erals as Provisional Ex-
ecutiye Of Mexico
DICTATOR SEEKING TO
FORCE INTERVENTION
His Troops Stir Up Feeling Against
"Gringoes" and Insult Ameri-
can Catposts--No Change
at Niagara
Ry United Press.

BY United Press.
FL Paso. June 20 According 10 adj
vices received here today villa issued
4 statement to the American people in
which he proclaimed the appointment
y Gen Felipe Angeles as provisional
president Of Mexico.
Angeles has been one OF Villas most
trusted lieutenants end has never fal-
tered ID his loyalty 70 his chief. 1t il
known that officials in Washington
think well Of him His appointment as
provisional president IL taken 10 mean
that Carranza and villa have complete
II broken,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
LESSON Is DRAWN
FROM TEN LEPERS
Not "Toting Fair with God" Unless
You Ferret Out Your Sins
Strong Plea Made al
the Close

Tonight, Lincoln Mcconnell .
breaches first sermon. .
sunday, Il a. m., Sermon by .
Mcconnell.
Sunday, 3 p. M. McConneIl,s !
lecture, Down HiIl,@ to men .
only, at tabernacle. .
Al same hour. Mrs. stoyer,s !
lecture, "A Woman's Love .
story to women only at Meth /
odist church. .
20. Mcconnell at tabern- I
acle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
ns United rress

~ United Press.
Vera Cruz. June 70 The insulting
behavior of Iiuerta's troops suggests
that they have direct orders from Mex
ieo city 70 inflame against the grin
goes" Passengers coming from the
capital have their baggage piliaged and
Insults and jibes come from the Next
can outposts nearest Gen Funston :
troops
Persons arriving here from Mexico
Guy agree N the opinion that EIuerta
Il only waiting Cor mediation 10 be da-
clared futile 70 have his troops near
Vera cruz commit some rash acr that
viii force Intervention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
BY United Press.

Washington. June 20.--George T.
Mayes OF San Francisco was nominal
ed by the president lor the post Of am
bassador 10 Russia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-20

BY United Press.
Ycnkers, N Y, June Smashing
into stone barge on the Hudson riv-
er the steamer Tourist. from New
York. sank with SO passengers aboard.
A ting rescued all Of the passengers ex-
cept two. who are missing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
M M 3 ENI n
II UTl HHI
ooargnasa s-sus esr~ pss<

Iron -eaf si-n her hss.sand xisen she
eccAseuf Scesrrea. Alsassgh On sn<
loser ssts.. she reeessea 10 snJux.e-.
whsfe Mr.. v hsssnsan sustained srsc-
tsssea sssai.. bEosen arm and rib. The
Hour girls vere m the back scat. Pearl.
sse a-iic giri who died as a result o: she
sHeIs.snt- beng one Of the two seated IN
The mIdIiie. Three Of the girle wers
hardy bruised buf Pearl ws@ hsdiy
h0rt about the issnes. and sustained .
broken iee and badly aislscssed hsp. II
y thoaght thai neither Mr.. Whsssmsn
nor his daughter were struck by the ear.
su; thai their injuries came by bsinG
shroWn on the rocks.
Two Of the girls ran back to D. j.
Csrpenter's and secured help. Dr.
Manson was called from Gsnnisoa end
sesched Cebelsa just ~ Wkstsmsn end
h's daughter we're carried into the Ger
penter hotel Although badly INFUSED
Wniteman was conscious 10 the very
lsst and died very suddenly shout le:3o.
IL was Thought that he would recover.
Death came ~ q result of his fractured
skull which Was not considered TO he 80
serious at first. The little girl Was con
sciogs only at times, but lived until 3 ~
W the morning
On Friday morning the surviving
members left with the two bodies for
Villa Grove. At Sallda they we're met
BY friends in automobiles and Saturday
morning completed the trip home in
machines.
MIR. Whitemsn. who was 81 years Odd,
had lived in Villa Grove for thirty years.
He conducted large mercantile busi-
ness there, and was considered one Of
the wealthiest men in that section Of the
state. He is survived by his wife and
the two daughters who were in the i'll
fsted machine. One of these girls was
shout fifteen years old and the other
twenty zone. There is an older daughter
who has been attending school in
Missouri
Mrs. Robert Tarbell who was the
sixth member of the party, is the wife
Of young merchant living at Ssgusche.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
NnnoA NOTES

Sews- -Chanpsoa CerrespoaAsass.
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Firemen C. r. Wilson end H. J. Sher-
rel have returned 10 Salida-
y. C. Aartia Who kas ksea q the
sick list, hes reported for duty.
Dsskeaen O'Coaner anA Collett ere
working extra out Of Gunnison.
Fireman G. Z. Meyer, who has been
working out of Grand junction has re-
turned to Salida.
Engineer r. n. Dunlap has returned
from Grand junction and will return to
his run on the Lake City branch.
J. o. Tucker was on the sick list last
week but hes returned to duty at the
rooDd house.
vslsntine April, who was laid of at
the cor shops when the force was re-
duced, will resume work Oct lst.
Engineer L. p. Roll has gone to Santa
Fe, N. II. as witness in q law suit. ID.
w. Richardson is running his engine
during his absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Among coming events mentioned by
News-Champion last week was the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Leslie Viii
liam Archer Of Ouray and Miss Emma
Frances Ellebrecht of Gunnison. This
is to occur Wednesday morning at ten
O'Clock at the home of the brides pa
rents on the Boulevard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

City hall is resplendent with the new
coat of paiRt and other improvements
which are being added under the direc-
ton of F. ID. Van AIKEN. 1t is taking
on quite the appearance of a store, and
indeed with the quantity of electrical
goods on hand, and the business being
done has some claim to be considered
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
the noUITnI SIDES lRE
BEAUTIFUL IT THIS TINE
Marble Booster:

Marble Booster:
Now. when the frosts and the chill of
leaves of the trees and bushes on the
mountain sides, the many colors Of
those leaves are surely beautiful to see.
Gaze whatever way one viii, the vision
is met by harmony of color, brown,
red, pink, yellow. green, black and gray,
al these blend themselves in pleasing
effect. and offer . study in color that
would rouse the enthusiasm of an artist
Surely Fall, with its wonderously tinted
mountain sides, 10 beautiful season Of
the year
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
Rrlooo0I uugou

Regular services next Sunday. Ser
mons by the pastor both morning and
evening. Special numbers by the choir
at both services.
In addition to the usual musical pro-
gram in the evening Prof. D~mson will
play a violin solo. You are cordially in
vited to these services.
George L. Nuckolls, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

The laying of IS pound steel from
Crested Butte to Kebler pass. fore
shadowed in last weeks issue, was be-
gun yesterday. 1t is the plan of the
Rio Grsnde to keep q rotary at the
Buttes throughout the snowy season,
something that has never been done be
fore
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
CONC "

We're all Alpine climbers on the
mountain of high prices. It's the war,
they tell us.
Oh well, cheer up!
Our wantad charges remain the same.
Only Sc. q line, very low indeed for the
quick service they render.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Millard Pennington plsns TO return
soon to Ruby peaks TO wind up the the
mining campaign for this season on
Owens peak and Purple mountain where
he opened operations in June. Five
men were employed driving the tunnel,
which is now in seventy-five feet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

One of the strongest amateur coined.
plays ever staged, "Up Vermont Way
October 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Arthur Miller and friends out riding
Sunday hsd narrow escape when the
strap rod connected with the steering
gear on his big Case car broke while
just this side of Parlin. 1t nearly ditch
ed the party, but % luck would have it,
they escaped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02
Poc1oyyUnlAa OlGoU

Let the burden of our petitions this
week and at both the morning and even
ing services Sunday, be for an early
and permanent peace in Europe.
The topic for the evening sermon will
be Princes of War or The Prince Of
Peace"
At the morning service we will cele-
brate the sacrement of the Lords Sup
Der. A cordial invitation 10 extended TO
oil who are striving to live the Christian
ife to partake with Us.
Z. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

DIR. Mehatfey, the dentist, is goinl
to Delta Saturday to reside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Mr.. saA Nm. Geo. Andrews are both
reported quite i'll with Lsgrippe.
1t is worth your money TO hear Seth
Sappy. The hired msn laugh, Oct. 16eh.
Miss Lizzie Clifford gave q shower in
homer Of Emma Eiiebrecht Thursday
evening. There were about thirty girls
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Edwsrds enter
Lizzie Clifford Emma k.Ilebrecht,
messrs. Fred Eilebrecht and Leslie
Archer
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Among conference appointments for
next yeer in the Methodist church we
note that Rev. r. r. Adams 10 again at
Fort Lupton, W. n. Rose ct De Beque,
Z, N. Edgerton ct Fort Morgan, J. r.
Cofmsn, Pierce, j. r. Coulter, Rifle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

The plaintiffs have received wosd
from Judge Black that his decision has
been given in their favor in the Mss-
shall case. Defendants announce that
the csse viii be cssrisA 10 the stste
supseuse c0agt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

c. l.. Wilbur is moving his family 10
to town from the Logsn ranch. They
will occupy their house on Ruby Ave-,
recently vacated by Ark Marshall -
family who have returned to Sslida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

The lingering illness which hes besst
Mrs. Inmsn for maay weeks seems 10
be slightly relieved these last few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Dr. p. N. Cochems, wife, Joha
Churchill and Mrs. n. Thirenza, Sslida
folks were in Gunnison Tuesday On route
for Delta by auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Mrs. John Marshall leaves Saturday
morning to make visit with her 80
Frank and family ut Delta her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Dsrrow, who has visited
here for month, will accompany her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

DIR. h. hizer, chiroprsctor, he's rent
ed the Strunk building, opposite Il
vets, and is opening his Office these.
He has recently moved his family from
Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

0NHafD1 -
Mrs. A s Ester y u wsss sppssh-
csues.
e. n Na.-ss sssp~rs~d f~ k~a~s
Iss~das evening
Jsags Z. G. Pitcher was . v'~stsr
iron y hsz3 Pine snss rassA
On nsssas. nrs. sprsge shscsi-fssd
ssp; 10 tsrsssa ysncton fsr visit.
loo. Eess~r ~ss sasssG Cs~ss~s bssss
sssstoes .; ~ esssuay ~ess 1ussains.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. \. l.. Epsagekry a
Pitksn ~ere arrivals ss Is Meta yss.~s-
a~s.
en- Monday. Mrs y. L. k~ct~ -
turned from soase time sf CsssssdD
Springs.
The s~ssse II \. L. Cssps~ssr cs.s
w fsr hasl s<ssssnens W - counEy
court hoaaas.
Otis Moore is improving frun . ssssss
attack of typhosd. which has kept IN
VA b~d for too w~sks.
hrs. kIizshett Psimer u gsinG =
Psouia Saturday to visit for . sssss1
with giriAssd frsseds.
The Que-Qua pssty left nse<iAy fes
the east. after the usual summer vses-
tioa nj their camp here.
Snow on Marshall pase wss the rspsrt
brought by passengers ea the wsst
bound yesterday morning.
The lingering illness which hes bssst
Mrs. Inmsn for many weeks seems 10
he slightly relieved these last few days.
Dr. p. N. Cochems, wife, Jobs
Churchill and Mrs. ~ Thirenzs, SsliAr
folks were in Gunnison Tuesday On rovts
for Delta by auto.
DIR. h. Mizer, chiroprsctor, has rent
ed the Strunk building, opposite Il
Nets, and is opening his Office these.
He has recently moved his family from
Salida.
Mrs. John Marshall leaves Saturday
morning to make visit with her 80
Frank and family ut Delta. Her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Dsrrow, who has visited
here for month, will accompany her.
c. l.. Wilbur is moving his fsmily 10
TO town from the Logon ranch. They
will occupy their house on Ruby Ave-,
recently vacated by Ark Marshall -
family who have returned to Sslida.
The plaintiffs have received wOsd
from Judge Black that his decision has
been given in their favor in the nss-
shall csse. Defendants announce that
the csse will be cssrisd 70 the stste
s0pgoeDe cO0gS.
Among conference appointments for
next year in the Methodist church we
note that Rev. r. r. Adams is again at
Fort Lupton, ". n. Rose ct De Beque,
Z, N. Edgerton st Fort Morgan, j. 2.
Coffmsn, Pierce, j. r. Coulter, Rifle.
"
Arthur Miller and friends Out riding
Sunday hsd narrow escape when the
strap rod connected with the steering
gear on his big Case car broke while
just this side of Parlin. 1t nearly ditch
ed the party, but % luck would have it,
they escaped.
Millard Pennington plans TO return
soon to Ruby pesks to wind up the the
mining campaign for this season on
Owens peak and Purple mountain where
he opened operations in June. Five
men were employed driving the tunnel,
which ia now in seveptv-five feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Snow on Marshall psse wss the rspsrt
brought BY passengers ea the vsss
beund yesterday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

The Que-Qua psrty left hsesiAy fes
the east. after the usual summer vece-
tioa nj their camp here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

nrs. EIizshett Psimer u gsiaG -
Psouia Saturday to visit for sssseh
with girtAssd frsseds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

Otis heore rs improving frua . ssssss
sstsck of typhad. which hss kspt -
va b~d for twe U~oks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-02

The s~ssse II \. L. Cs<pswesr csns
w for 6Hsl sessssuseus Va - couuey
eoart Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Two Silver Cups for Junior ;
Tennis Tourney at MOntclair

Frank S. Turnbull has donated two
silver cups for the junior tennis tour
nament Of the Montclair Athletic
Club, which is an annual event that
attracts many entries. Any Mont
clair boy or girl under sixteen years
of age is eligible to participate in
the tournament, which will be the
first event of the tennis season at the
club. W. j. Richie is in charge of
the tournament.
The women's club championship
tournament, which will start on June
10, will be in charge of Miss Flor
ence Sheldon. The mems champion
ship, which has been the practically
uninterrupted property of o. n
Hinck for fourteen years, will be put
up for play in a tournament starting
June 1S.