davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

JrAREZ. April General villa
today took over the four principal
banks Of Torrcon. according To a re-
port which he telcgraphed to this city
with the request that it be given to
the Iress of the United states. His
prize does not include money or ne
sotable securities. however. as the
laukcrs took the prccaution of ship
ping these out when Velasco cyacua-
ted the city but he has the buildings
and furniture.
The banks are the Bauco National.
the Banco De Laguua. the German
and South American Bank and the
Bank Of London and Mexico.
Villas explanation is this. When on
october Is, 1913, he took Torrcon tho
first time friends Of the constitution
ailists cause contributed 10000 pesos
Part of this Villa gays he used 10 buy
foreign draf'r To- strengthen his cred
IT,
When Villa abandoned the city for
The northern campaign federal gar
iisou moved in and on January or this
yea, when he attempted to draw on
his drafts ne found the banks had
sICpped payment. He therefore accus-
os them Of having robbed him and is
taking rctaliatory measures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
WORTH S17.0OO.0OO
BUT NOW An EXILE.
~P\NI\in ~ NI.N'
100 IORCI.p 10 LEAVE HIS
MONIN BEHIND
LEFT ALL Behind HIM


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
EXPLOSION killed FOUR
Government Steam shovel struck a
Missed Hole" of ndiechargcd
Dynamite

THE DALIIS. ore. April S.
Three men were instantly killed. one
was go badly hurt that he lived only a
few minutes and -four others were less
s,rlousy injured 10y am explosion on
Tho ballcs-relilo canal works TO-DAY
when a government steam shovel
struck missed hole and DISCHARGED
a tremendous blast of dynamite.
With the exception Of Edward Ken
dler. engineer Of the shovel all of the
dead were laborers. known as pit
men"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
Mcxicans Invade L. s.

AUSTIN. Texas. April Armed
MoNican soldiers iu numbers various.
By estimated from forty to eighty.
crossed into the United States carly
Tucsday morning and paid dashing.
but peaceful Visit to the little Mexican
settlement # Madero, Texas. on the
Rio Grndo above Brownsville. This
was the substance Of report from
MIss'on. Texas. to Governor Colqultt
tonight hN y. W Glassoock. state leg
islltor Who went tD Mndero to IN d.
vostigate reports that armed Mcxl-
cans had "shot up" the town aud
terrorized the inhabitants
Mr. Glasscock did not say to what
Mexican faction the soldiers belong ed
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

Jl'AREZ. Mexico. April General
Neuustiano 'arranza tonight gave out
a statement dealing with the eNpul-
sion of foreigners. defending Villas
action and stating that Spanish prop
erty would not be confiscated 4 sim
liar statement on the subject ~ con-
fiscation was made tv Isidro Fabela.
Carranza's minister Of foreign rela-
tions
Points made bv Fabela are includ-
Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

TACOMA. April S-Complcte re-
turns from Yesterdays municipal pri-
mary show that 4 J. Fawcett pollcd
a plurality of 2.453 votes over G.. r.
". Stoever clergyman in the may
Orally race. Homer I. Bone. social
lst. was third Fawcett and Stoever
will he the opposing candidates in
the regular election April u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09

WASIlNGTON April S.--A bin to
regulate lobbying in tho house was in
trodrced TODAY by Representative
Floyd Of arkansas for the Judiciary
committee. o. would require legisl3-
tive counsel and agents employed bv
any person. corporation or assocla-
tion to promote or defeat legislation
to register aud To render an account
Of all money expended by him In such
capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
SHARP FIGHTING At
TANPICO REPORTED
IORIIGNIRS TAKING REFUGE
ARONID NNRNlllPS on NARl-
OIS NATIONS,
Spanish EXILES Arrested
Forcing ~pnumrd- to Leave N'Ni'o
Present, Grave inrwa-
tlonal iau-lr,


WA-HINGTO\. April S-ONlcl1l
..,.,.., DO, m. Al..i,,r situation here
... .t.... .,,...,...
.oA'-h. was "'' ''''"
problem presented ny 'ue ''''|''
500 Spanish rNilcs az vi I"-' '"" ''''
outcome of the struggle between con
stwt"nI.l~is ana l'd''"- ''' ''
uroWacE 1l IamW'"
sharp hehiiug already mas o''"'' ''
ut Tawpioo and army ana navy H''
cg.sts expect the balle there 10 h' '"'
next decisive struggle. Rear Adh'lI''
Fletcher today notified the navy oe-
rartmcut that refugees already were
-o.ug aboard won of war iu Iaih'''"
ulrhur and hv forwarded "a report
from Rear Admiral Mayo al lh'' port
SAYING .hD presence of an army trans
port N4- desirable, as ID refuge tor
ron-.ou.. 'Ju'- from the sh'ls oI '"'
oourudUg forces.
Admiral Nayo's report follows.
"T.. p mo. Tuesd1y-Shur iIsl'-
lug durml alunoou until dark,
uu apparent advantage cl.l'T 7'"''
rebels -JHD hold poua Crc.i'' ana
Aruo GrJnde. OH tank Pierce refinery
burned Government customs ware
houses al bona CeceiIa destroyed by
lire Also about fifty loaded freight
cars. latter stli burning, all probably
done by shells from guuhoal NeI"
cruz Federal 7unboat HamsaHo ar
rived p. M. Tuesday with more
troops. have delivered letters to FED
cral and rebel forces Men-"f-"ar
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
MISS BONNIE BRoADuS and
HORACE COOK MARRIED
REV.. HOOD OBLIGATED
CEREMONY At PRESBYTERIAN MANSE
WEDNESDAY, A VERY QUIET AF-
FAIR SUPPER At EASTMAN'S

A very quiet wedding occurred Wed.
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock at the
Presbyterian Msnse when Horace Cook,
one Of the popular clerks at the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium, was married to
Miss Bonnie Broadus, one of the city's
most popular young ladies. Rev. Will
lam Hood. Of Rapid City, performed
the ceremony in the presence of only q
few Of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. Leroy O. East.
man and Miss Blanche Montgomery
sc:ed as best man and bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy c. Eastman where sump-
tious wedding supper was served. The
happy couple were then escorted to
their new home which had been pre-.
viously prepared ct 220 Maiden Avenue
and after June Goth will be at home to
their many friends.
Both the young people are we'll
known and universally popular here,
the bride being the daughter of Mrs.
William Broadus. She has resided
here practically all her life. The groom
fs very substantial young man and ie
to be congratulated on his choice of q
life partner.
The Star joins with their many
friends In Offering heartiest oonRratu-
latiOns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
Hot Springs South Dakota, Friday June 5th, 1914

dates with the object Of prevailing up.
on them to not accept q place on the
ticket Of the new party.
1t Ia charged that the republican Geld
marshals have thus far brought such
pressure upon several men whom the
bull moosers had intended to give
places on the new ticket. The repub
lican leaders ridicule these charges OF
the bull moose leaders, and say that
the very nature Of the charges is con.
tession Of weakness on the part of the
bull moosers and proves they are afraid
OF their own party members and have
no confidence in the steadfastness OF
their political principles.
The supportere of r. o. Richards, Of
Huron, who is expected to become an
independent progressive republican
candidate for election to the office OF
governor at the November election, are
keeping close watch Of political de.
velopments in connection with the bull
moose party and with the affairs of the
republican organization, and it is OK.
pected will take advantage of any open.
ing which may be offered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
CLASS BREAKFAST
Delightful Affair Given in Honor of Graduates
Last Week


Last Week
Thursday, commencement day
opened with GLASS breakfast given to
the seniors by Marie Mcgowan and
Mary Cleaver at the Cleaver home. A
more delicious and enjoyable breakfast
was never eaten in Hot Springs than
that on the 2Sth day of May, 1914. wss
the unanimous verdict of both faculty
and members of the class.
Following breakfast, Prof. Richsrt
with several members Of the class
FASTENED to school to finish exsmins.
tions. All examinations we're cleared
thru the day and night arrived finding
all tired but happy.
The commencement exercises passed
off very nicely. The seniors we're high.
" gratifled with the address by DR.
Osborne, the offertory speech by supt
rscy and the presentation speech BY
President Eastman.
Following the distribution of flowers
and presents, the GLASS, at the invita-
tion of Francis Case, proceened te
''cool of" at Highley's ice cream parlor
This was the fret official gathering oi
the alnmni of the class of IA, Hot
Springs High School. May there bt
many more of them,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05


day school held . farewell surprise
social at the home Of Geo. Bruce on
College Hill. in honor Of the Misses
Myrtle Collins and Carroll Within An
who soon are to depart for their respec.
tive homes, In Colorado and Minnesota.
A very enjoyable time was spent In
games and music, the greater part of
the games being played on the lawn.
At late hour ice cream and cake were
served. Shortly after the young folks
departed leaving tokens of affection
and goodwill behind them.
The two young ladies have made
many friends in their stay at Hot
Springs, who will anxiously await their
return. May the most enjoyable Of
vacations be theirs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
DOwDELL MENTIONED.
Prominent Democrat is Being Mentioned Is
Progressive Nominee for Congress

Prominent Democrat is Being Mentioned As
Progressive Nominee for Congress
Pierre, 8. D., jane 5.-A recent state.
ment by Robert E. Dowdell, one Of the
leading democrats of the state since
the days of populism. indicates that hs
woald not refuse the bull moose in.
dorsement 90 q congressional candidate
In the drst district in case It should b
offered him at the Huron convention.
Dowdell was the democratic candidate
for congress in the first district two
years ago, and was rendered the nomi-
nation again by the democratic pro.
posal committee here In January, but
declined. He now states that his de-
olination was on account Of the fact
that the democrats in control OF the
proposal committee had put pie ahssd
Of princlplss In their doctrine of party,
and that he cannot stand by such Q
proposition, and that he is ready to join
hands with any party or organization
which will make fight In the state for
progressive principles. under whatever
name they may make their fight.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
SUMMER SCHOOL JUNE 18TH
Summer School For Teachers Will Open in
This City Soon

Summer School For Teachers Will Open in
This City Soon
The first session Of the Hot Springs
Summer Normal will open in the high
school building, Monday morning, June
10. AS far as possible classes will be
held In the morning to avoid the heat
OF midday. The subjects will include
work In all common branches looking
to the preparation of teachers for the
examinations for certificates. The
state department will give institute
credit to those attending this school.
Special attention will be paid to the
study of didaotics and methods. In
addition to courses for teachers oppor.
tonity will be given for grade and high
school pupils to make up back work, do
reviewing or make a beginning in some
subject to be taken up in the future.
There will be work in literature, his
tory of education, psychology, geom ..
try, algebra, physical geography, latin
drawing and other subjects that may be
asked for in high school or normal
work. The tuition rate is $40 for the
six weeks or 81 per week.
Besides special addresses by the
teachers and county superintendenta q
series OF special lectures is being ar.
ranged for This list as thus far com.
pleted incluoes two lectures by Dr.. F.
q. Walker on the subjects, aMedical
Economy and Prophylaxis" and 1.-THE
Last Diagnosis" an address By judge
McGee and one by DR.. r. W. Strong,
principal Of the Ashland school in Den.
YER. The latter's subject is, 1.-THE
Teacher and the Community.
The summer school will have strona
faculty. Miss Maud L. Jensen and
Mr.. J. Il. Richart Of our own high
school faculty will teach. The third
member is Miss Blanche K. sperline Of
Chadron. Miss Sperling is highly re-.
commended, she holds degrees from
the colleges Of Arts and Teachers, Col.
lege at the University of Nebraska and
has taught at Chsdron for several
years. She will teach mathematics
and drawing. The management Of the
school considers It very fortunate ts be
able to get her for this work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
CONFERENCE At AMES. IOWA.

Special Conference to be Held June n to
July 3rd at Iowa State Agricultural College
To encourage rural leadership and
give special training to men and women
who are trying to make rural living
more attractive Iowa State college has
arranged an exceptional program me for
its fourth annual rural life conference
June % to July 3.
James Wilson, former secretary of
agriculture, heads the program me,
which will deal with every phrase Of
the rural problem. H.. NJ. Morse, .
former minister who Is now making .
notable success OF the work Of the Ben.
ninRton County Improvement assoCia-
ton In Vermont, will conduct . daily
course dealing with Religious Educa-
tion In the Community" Prof. Geo.
H. Won Tungein of the department Of
applied economics and social science Of
the Iowa State college will lecture on
rural sociology DR.. P P. Claxton Of the
United States bureau Of education,
Miss Mabel Carney Of Illinois State
Normal college, and Mrs. Anna L.
Burdick OF Drake university will speak
on various rural educational subjects.
Ernest Thompson Seton will for week
lecture on and demonstrate the work
of the Boy Scout movement. DR..
Luther u. Gulick; an international
authority on physical training, and his
daughter, Miss Frances Gulick, will leo
ture on woman and her new communi-
ty relations, and also demonstrats the
work Of the Campfire Girls.
Last year about $50 different men
and women attended the sessions Of
the conference. Among them were
fifty or sixty rural minitters who
pledge themselves TO make their
churches more effective for country
progress and to report to this years
meetinRt just what results came from
their labors. This year 1t 10 expected
that the attendance Of ministers will
be much Increased because so far half
Q dozen prominent church organiza.
tions In Iowa have promised to send
their country ministers and lsymen.
The college is opening its doors to
those who attend the conference with.
out payment of fees ond It is also OK
tending them the privilege Of enrolling
in the agricultural classes Of the sum-
mer session.
Mr.. B. P. Dolliver, of this city. leaves
next Sunday night for Ames, Iowa, to
attend this conference. Mr.. DolliveE
is interesting himself In the rural life
Of South Dakota. He goes to this CON.
ference held at the agricultural college
made famous BY "Tama Jim'' Wilson to
gain any information or inspiration
that our sister state may have to offer.
He will also visit at Vermillion where
his brother, g. B. Dolliver graduates
June 1lth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

rates will be taken up at Deadwood on
June q. and at Rapip City on June 26.
Ii interested please be represented.
We are depending upon you, and are
coming out to your city for these hear
ings 90 as to make it convenient for you.
Yours very truly,
w. G. Smith,
Commissioner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
NOTICE TO STUDENTS.

Students Of the schools who wish
to rent their books either grade or
high school books for use In summer
school should see or call me up st the
high school next Monday afternoon,
June 8. ]. h. Richart. I'll
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
Of GREAT INTEREST TO FARMERS
State Railroad Commissioners Will Visit
Hot Springs

State Railroad Commissioners Will Visit
Hot Springs
The South Dakota Railroad Commis-
stoners are taking an active interest in
rates Oh apples and potatoes from Hot
Springs. anticipating that there will be
some surplus in this county. Commits.
sioner Smith is writing urging those
interested to be present at the hearing
In June and 1t certainly hehooves peo-
pie Of this locality to consider the mat
ter so that they may have acceptable
rates whenever surplus may be raised
In this locallty--and this is possible
this season. The Commercial Club and
farmers should be on hand at the date
named to hear the discussion end offer
suggestions along the line advised BY
Commissioner Smith, who has always
proven himself steadfast friend of the
Black Hills region. as hs represents
this district, from Sturgts. His letter
follows:
Dear SIR
The Board of Railroad Commission.
ers are at the present time investigat-
ing into the apple and potato rates
within this state in carload lots and a.
SO with reference to the minimum
weight of carload shipments of pota-
toes. Hearings on these matters are to
be held at Belle Fourche on June "a.
and June o5, and at Hot Springs on
June 27. and they want everyone in.
terested In these matters to come to
one or both of these meetings and toll
the Commission sll that they know
about the raising and shipping Of sp-
pies and potatoes. The state rate on
potatoes from Sioux Falls to Pierre. is
$ls.45, and on apples, s23.s5. From
Newell, the rate on potatoes is 29c, and
on apples 47c. From Nisland the rate
on potatoes is 200. and on apples 46c.
From Fruitdale the rate on potatoes is
go. and on apple 45c. From Belle
Fourchs the rate on potatoes is 29c,
and on apples $50 per cwt. per carload
~ AOVAo DO IL Cu0T0 0OmoG0l09 f0ol.
cally wrong In these rates.
What do you think there will DO TO
ship ort from your part Of tho state
this fall? How many cars Of potatoes!
What should 30 the minimum weight
per car for potato shipments to sta.
tions in the state? A great many be.
lieve that 240o0 lbs. is reasonable
minimum for carload. Some think
$1,000 lbs. What do you think?
About how many carloads Of applef
will be shipped out this fall?
What should be the minimum weigh,
per car for apples?
Study up the question. Investigate
and come to these meetings and tell th,
Commission all you can, to help then
do what 10 right. The meeting will b,
held In Belle Fourche on June 24th ant
18th. and at Hot Springs on juno 9th
The matter Of industrial switchinl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

For Sale: Shingled Bungalow on Col
lege Hill and email cottage IN lower
town. Inquire Of Mrs. e. n. Ames. TT
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

Wanted, man to work on ranch near
Hot Springs, Married man, preferred
Apply ct Office Of the Water, Light &
Power Co. 5sl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

Middle aged German lady wants day
work. Washing or ouseCleaning. In.
-Quire ct Mrs. A. B. Connor's residence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

Rooms for rent: Three good unfur-
nished rooms, good location. T. b.
Dings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

For Sale: The new reference library
by Roach & Fowler, six volumes. In
qutre Of Mrs. T. B. Dings. est
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

Get your neat commercial printing
done ct the Hot Syringe Star, also call
ing cards. wedding stationary. etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

Wanted: Good competsnt girl for
general honsework. Good wagss. Apply
to Hrs. F. T. Evans.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05
FAREWELL PARTY

Baraca-PhiIathea Class Eatertain for Popular
Members
On last Tuesday evening, the Bar.
aca-Philsthsa class Of the NJ. e. Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-05

jacob Gable, another of the city's
highly respected citizens died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Samantha
Lapp, at Fairmont, Nebraska, Wednes.
day, May 9th. Mr.. Cable has only
been absent from the city for the past
few weeks, leaving here about three
weeks ago. Old age seems to have
been the cause Of his death, he being
eighty -four years old.
MIR. Cable was born In Pennsylvanis
June 18th, 1880. From that state he
moved to Ohio and later to Stevenson
county, Illinois. 1t was during his
residence In Illinois that he was mar.
ried to Miss Sarah M. Gamble and to
this union nine children were born,
four girls and five boys and Of this
number the following survive him:
Mrs. Samantha Lapp, Of Fsirmont,
Nebraska; Wilson Cable, of Lincoln,
Nebraska; Theodore Gable, Of this city;
Chas. Gable, Of Gordon, Nebraska; Mrs.
Ida Hummel, Of this city; Delbert
Gable, of Council Bluffs, Iowa and Mrs.
Anna Dalbey. of Baird, Nebraska. Mrs.
Gable has been dead for the past seven.
teen years.
From Illinois the family moved to
Fairmont, Nebraska, where thoy resid.
ed for sixteen years. About twenty
years ago Mr.. Gable came to this CITY
where he has since resided.
His wife having been buried at Fair
mont, the remains were also inferred
there on last Friday.