U S Troops May Cross Border to Transport Mexican Rebels
Washington Sept 7 The war department plans to dispatch two more cavalry regiments to the Mexican border from Forts Riley and DA Russell with General Wood seeking the President's approval. Reinforcements for border patrol are urged as US authorities consider permission for American troops to pass into Mexican territory to pursue rebels. Ambassador Wilson pressures Mexico to deploy more troops at Sonora as Washington weighs aiding Mexican forces. The plan envisions moving large numbers from El Paso to Nogales and Douglas amid reports of rebels crossing the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Wood
Riley
Pd.a. Russell
United States
Nessegn
Arizona
New Mexico
Washington, I
Wilsop
Sonora
Messen City
Nogales
Trained Cowboy Band Gains Six Weeks Hard Work
J C Mee McCanles trained the celebrated Cowboy band at Dodge City for six weeks gaining twelve pounds of weight and teaching a hundred pieces for the Reunion. The band, founded over thirty years ago by Chalk Beeson who lately died, joined his funeral procession. The members worked hard and progressed, wearing uniforms and occasionally adding brief broncho busting in their shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C.mccanles
Dodge City
J. C. Mee
Beeson
Congressmaid
Madison
Wilson Commends Straus For Progressive NY Ticket
Governor Wilson lauded Oscar Straus as the Progressive Republican nominee for New York governorship, praising the ticket and platform. He described the choice as admirable and urged support for the campaign unit in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. J
Wilson ‘Tolay
Oscar
Straus
Sovernoy
Progressive Republicans of
Sovernors
Swill
Bugs Raymond Dead in Chicago Pitcher Known in Baseball World
The long time New York National League pitcher Bugs Raymond died in Chicago of heart failure. Details say death linked to heart disease aggravated by overexertion. Investigators report his passing occurred at a town hotel with a coroner confirming the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chiara
Arthur
Bugs
Raymond
New York
Dogs Killed as City Enforces Muzzling Order
Police enforce a new dog control rule requiring muzzles or tethering for five weeks. Many dogs were killed or harmed as officers moved to seize unrestrained animals. Owners warned this measure aims to curb street danger while some barked in protest at the enforcement actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de ‘ Oificer Hadily
Letter from Harley on pledge to Republican ticket
Lawrence Kansas letter from TOM HARLEY vice president Kansas Republican State League Second District urges district candidates to pledge loyalty to the full ticket including state and local races. Harley accuses candidates of disloyalty and says Republicans should name those who refuse to pledge and remove them from consideration. A reply to Mitchell’s earlier request seeks alignment across the slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Mitchl
Hepublican Central Committee
Lanwresee
Tdl
Yonoaay
State
Joval
Kodal
Von
Lelt
Tom “Harley
The
Kansas Reepublican State League
Second Congressional District
J. Mitchell
Mitchell
Horticultural Display Expected to Be Largest at Douglas County Fair
W. E. Koehring superintendent of the horticultural department reports from Lawrence that based on nationwide trips, the horticultural display will be the greatest and best ever this year. He has been ringing farmers across the county and expects a high number of entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koehring
W. E. Koehring
Douglas County
Lawrence
Chancellor Strong Returns to Kansas University
Chancellor Strong and his family return to Lawrence after a Colorado summer spent at Estes Park. He reports feeling fine and anticipates a busy year as faculty return and the university gears up for the 1912-13 term. Strong foresees renewed activity and growth for the University of Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strong
Estes Park
Colorado
Ath Kansas University
Lawrence
Sumner
Lave
Ue Sehtiol
Dro Strong
Witter
University of ‘Kansas
Ike
Mount Oxeail
Three Lawrence Boys Arrested In Indecent Conduct Case
Two Lawrence youths from respected families appeared in wig court charged with indecent conduct. They pleaded not guilty. A visiting Lawrence girl, a stranger, had come to the city weeks earlier with another woman and stayed here. Around midnight last night she was arrested by police along with the others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Wig Court
Morting
The Biggest Melon Grown This Year In Journal World
The largest watermelon this year weighed about 7714 pounds and measured 40 inches in girth. Brought by Shock & McNamara from Brune's farm, it was a Tom Watson variety. Dennis Law reported the record find as bought by J. J. Meade for 100 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Ofive
Jones le
Dennis Law
Bo Lawrence Si
Shock & McNamara
Tiis Brune
Tom Watson
J. J. Meade
Surgeons Meeting Old Settler Major Phillips Attend Conference
Major Carl Phillips of the city and major surgeons from the First Kansas Regimental hospital plan to attend a National Military Surgeons conference in Baltimore Maryland. General Martin notified his selection to represent Kansas. Doctors express pleasure at the prospect amid a public interest in military medical collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Carl Phillips
Kansas
Ballimore
Eluber T
Martin
Gadrich
Eurora
Dora
Gabriel
Germany
Bank reserves and deposits rise in public statement
The People State Bank reports a reserve fund at 40 percent, double the required level, and deposits exceeding half a million dollars. The statement notes a $75,000 increase in deposits since the last report, reflecting growth in public funds and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People $ State” Bank
la Ant. Amd
Greater Than Its Capital Surplus at Watkin's National Bank
The surplus and undivided profits at Watkin's National Bank surpass its capital stock of 100000 dollars. The surplus stands at 55000 dollars and undivided profits push total above the 100000 dollar mark, indicating stronger equity than the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkin
National Bank
Natonal Bank
Opening at Baker 1 Chapel Exercises Begin
Douglas County College starts a big enrollment year with mail registrations rising. Faculty changes completed, conservatory work strengthened, and a reception planned in the gymnasium. Opening chapel in Centenary Hall Thursday with Rev. W. Clinton delivering the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County College
Rakau Ui Iy
Baldwin
Conservatory
Wyimnassium
Centenary Hall
En. W. Clinton
Hyde Park
M. KE
Kansas
Clinton
Kansas City
Shelb ‘Ville
Jud
Lawrence Auto Club Aims for State Parade Trophy
The Lawrence Auto Club plans a strong bid to win the prize for the town with the most cars in the Easter parade to be held in Topeka during the State fair week. About 75 members expect many to enter cars from Lawrence, with 100 signs ordered to mark roads into the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Auto Club
Otleryl
Gutu
Wopeka
Yaver
Ots
Lawrence
Lawrenc Club i
Registerea
Topeka
Vily
Fie
Lisures
Daiy
Capitol
Leavenworth
Manhattan
Ottawa
Anl
Pupeka
Sud
Cld
Douglas County
Lawrence Auto Club plans two day race program at Woodland track
The Lawrence Auto Club backs a proposition to stage two days of auto races during the Douglas County Fair at Woodland speedway. The plan calls for Friday and Saturday events plus exhibitions, with professional drivers including an eastern figure and a 200 horse power Spanner Case. A 25 mile crowning race is planned for Sunday, aiming to draw a large crowd and substantial attention to Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Lawrence Auto Club
Duglas
Fair Association
Lawrence Club
Smals
Alklizh Power Amarlituvs
Aremul
Auto Club
Mrs Lyons 70 Leaves KU Rumor Claims Return Uncertain
The item notes Mrs Lyons 70, a Kansas University figure, may not return to Lawrence this fall. It mentions Mrs Dypils purchasing something and that Lyons has spent the summer away. The piece cites her singing with the Coro nado Tent City Band and reports friends hope the rumor is false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Anke
Pasteur Treatment Advised For Rabies Bites
Dr AL PL rus of the yeity board of healty urges Pasteur treatment for all persons bitten by suspected rabies. A report from Dr. Crenfield was unreadable, hindering examination. Dr Hultseden calls Pasteur treatment the safest option to avoid disaster when infection status cannot be confirmed. President Taft and party arrive from Maryland with hopes to resume golf next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL PL Rus
Yeity Board of Healty
Pertsons
Ile
Beverly
Taft
Maryland
Hiukes
Sheldon
Republican National Committee
Tate
Maskell Opens Monday at Haskell Institute
Preparations for the opening of Haskell Institute are complete as the school expects a near capacity attendance of about 700 pupils. Students have arrived all week with a large delegation from the reservations contributing to the high turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Arhool
Conference on Indian schools closes day with talks on citizenship and instruction
The fourth day proceedings feature Dr Joseph A Murphy discussing physical development and playgrounds, William M Peterson on efficiency of Indian Service employees, and Charles L Davis on citizenship preparation. Final session includes Mrs Mary Johnson on early education, Charles F Pierce on business in Indian schools, and Fred A Baker on supervisors reports. The committee on resolutions plans to report Saturday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference of Supervisors of Indian Schools
Om Clork
Joseph A Murphy
William M. Peterson
Indian Service
Charles L. Davis
Mary Johnson
Charles F. Pierce
Fred A. Baker
H. B. Peairs
Olbie- Street
Arming
EK. Bireh
Princippal -Ul
Watermelons for Trainmen Surprise at the Car Barn
Management called trainmen to the car barn at 240 expecting official business. A wagon loaded with watermelons arrived, followed by wives and children, and the workers helped themselves. The event was a planned treat during a busy time, with melons already on hand and enjoyed by the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brders
Human Tool Chest Incident Shocks Chicago Doctors
Chicago physicians at the county hospital operated on Martinez eighteen to uncover the cause of severe stomach pains. They removed nineteen items including nails, knife blades, screws and silver dollars from his stomach. The man, known as the human tool chest, had swallowed objects on wagers. An ulcer had formed, and he reportedly died within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Martinez
School Year Opens With Fresh Lessons and Speeches
A full page of school commencement details outlines Monday as the first day for students. Principal gatherings precede classes with Superintendent F Psmith, George Innes, and W S Metcalf delivering remarks on education's aims. classroom reforms include eight periods, with seventh and eighth devoted to algebra. Improvements across buildings followed summer work, and the High School will begin with chapel exercises and information for newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Psmith
George Innes
Wea Metcalf
Johnny
Auditorum
Ausditorium
F. 2. Smith
Ideasorld
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FT. Riey
U. S
Mexico
U. S. ‘Territory
Wad By
Douglas
Ariz
Tinsapl
Lang Ranch
Taez
Salazat
Wilson
Morgan
Sept. T
J. Pierpont
Dny Legisaation
Harley
Askp
Chancellor Strong
K. U
Family
Mt. Dread
Brouht
Td Journal World Office
Shock
McNamara
Gus Bruine
Herman Gabriel
TL. B. Wolfe
Methodist-church
Delive
F. Robinson
People’s State Bank
Baker
Douglas , County Polleze
Nore Freie
Soho
Logal Auto Club
Dial
Justice Wilson
Hwas
Dase
Amd Doetye
Aftsi
H. I
Mrs. Lyons
Reape
California
Pasteur
Maskell
Eive
L City