davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-19
F ORTNIGHTLY CLUB
BANQOETS At LAKE

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

mittee appointments. The chairnen Of
the various committees are: Educa-
tional. the Rev. u. +. Stevenson: Cd
visory. the Rev. J. c. Ball; foreign
missions. the Rev. E. e. Richardson;
home missions, r. E. Flekerty; social
service. Fred Beall: application Of
churches. the Rev. w. W. McAaStef:
benefcenses. Charles Warner; youn0
peoples work. the Rev. H. ". H0Wiitf:
obituaries. e. Hes 0wem; order of ex.
efcises, the Rev. J. J. Muir: Bibae and
tract distribution. J. u. Long: Sunday
School Institute. r. L Otickney: Sun
day schoofs. p. II. Bristow.
Interest was shown In tho Teoignae
ton Of the Rev. Dr.. J. N. Scarfto -
pastor Of the italian Bapeist Misaion.
The resignation Will Be considered q
the meeting Of the missionary commit.
tee meeting Mopday night. There was
some sentiment that DR.. Scarito should
be induced to reconsidef. II possible.
Resolutions BY various members Of
the association viii be made late this
afternoon. This evening the meetings
win close with . session By the Young
Peoples societieA Speakers tonight
representing the various societies wfll
be: Bethany, Z. r. Haycfaft; Brook.
land. Pau II. Prfmm; Calvary. George
B. Fraser: Congress Heights. Helen
White: Firth, NJ. r Japhet: Gfac4 r
II. Daffer: Emmanuel. L L. Bowen:
Maryland Avenue. r. G. Crump; Metro
politan, g. Fred Thompson: Nj Tabor.
c. w. Fox: Second. George Z. Edelin,;
Temple. L. w. Bartlett: West .Washine.
ton. Miss Hazel Ladson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
HYOMH SOOTH[S,
PUR|F|ES, HEALS
CATARRH ILLS

When you have frequent sneezing
fits. tickling in the throat. crusts in the
nose. spasms of coughing. raising of
nucus, droppings in the throat and Of
fensive breath. you are affected with
catarrh. Immediate steps should be
taken to remedy this condition or the
ailment will Increase and spread
through the air passages. and a chron-
&c and serious stage Of the disease may
result.
At the first symptoms Of catarrh. use
Hyomei as sold by druggists every
where. There Is no other treatment like
IL. or Just as good: none that can take
its place and relieve so surely, so quick
ly and at so little cost. 1t Is a scien-
tific medicated air treatment, that does
not drug and derange the stomach. but
Is breathed In through the Hyomei in
haler destroying the disease germs that
NAV lurk in the nose, throat and lungs.
and soothing and healing the irrita:ed
mucous membrane
Hyomei Is offered by ODonnelr
Drug Store to catarrhal sufferers with
the agreement to refund the purchase
price TO any one who is not satisfied
with results You certainly can afford
to test Hyomei with an offer like this.
Get IL now, and be cured Of catarrh.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine. or
anv other habit-forming drug. Complete
outfit. Including inhaler and bottle OF
LIQUID, $l.0o. Extra bottles OF liquid,
II later needed, 5Oc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
DEPARTURE OR DERS DENIED.

Unofficial reports from Mexico City to
the effect that Charge O'Shaughnessy
has received lengthy instructions from
Washington telling him to leave Mexico
City within twenty-four hours and join
John Lind at Vera Cruz, were en-
phatically denied at the White House
and the State Department today. 1t
was denied with equal emphasis at the
White House that this Government was
contemplating sending any new mes
sage to O'Shaughnessy tonight. which
would precede a definite move OF the
United States.
IT can repeat today said Secretary
Bryan answering more directly than ne
usually does when discussing Mexico
that no contingent instructions what
ever have been sent to Mr.. oSnauSh-
messy or to Mr.. Lind.
Two facts developed today Indicate
that, for the present. at least, tne
limited States is contemplating nothlns
in the way of an international naVai
demonstration in Mexican waters Ia IA
the first place. Secretary Bryan stateo
that he had not been notified by Great
Britain In advance of the latter's action
In dispatching three cruisers TO vera
Cruz under command of Rear Adnlrai
Sir Christopher CradocE, Wnien Wouiu
indicate that no concert OF action Is on
foot. Also high officials secuted the idea
that any embarrassment would De
caused the United States by the fact
that Cradock outranks Rear Admlrai
Fletcher. commanding the United states
ships. These officials declared that
only in the event of an international
expedition would Cradock take prec-
edence over Fletcher, and that as far
as the Navy Department had been in
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Huerta in Quarrel
With Gen. Banquet

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-As the
ing of the Mexican congress tha,
might easily bring on the appre.
hended International crisis, Mexico
City today was filled with reports OF
a violent quarrel between General
Huerta, the provisional President
ana General Banquet, his minister OF
war.
The dictator and Banquet were re-
ported to be at loggerheads over al
most every phase of government
| policy. and an open breach between
them was regarded as a possibility
This would be a serious complication
at a critical time.
Optimists believed there would be nc
crisis in the situation today, because OF
| General Huerta's action In sending his
| United States. Fuentes left last night.
| 1t was reported, but not confirmed, that
| he was on his way to Washington on a
mission to the United States Govern
| ment.
A member Of Huerta's stafr gave to
the foreign correspondents advance
copies of what purported to be the
speech Huerta would deliver to congress.
The address first of all is a defense of
Huerta's course as provisional President.
| lat congress and assuming the dictator
ship. He says that his country faced q
crisis which only force and determine
ton could avert.
ence to the United States or any other
foreign power. 1t concludes:
"Messrs. Senators and Deputies: This
Is most solemn moment in every as
pect. and one that is likely to prove
decisive for the future OF the nation.
Not only the eyes Of 5000. 900 Mexicans
but those of the whole civilized world
are at this time watching US. Your
attitude and your actions shall pro-
claim to your compatriots and to COM
ing generations whether We have been
in the right when we have insisted on
our nationality in placing the national
dignity above the paltry interests Of the
moment or II. on the contrary. instead
Of devoting ourselves to this task Of
have bent before damnable interests
and niggardly ambitions"
The reception at Chapultepec Castle,
given by General and Sonora Huerta,
furnished considerable food for specu-
wa sfoilowed by The Star-Spangied
Banner" General Huerta led the
cheering. All of the diplomatic corps
were present, including Charge and
Mrs. o'Shaughnessy. Huerta was erfu-
sive in his greeting to O'Shaughnessy.
and when the American National air
was played embraced the charge.
Afterward Huerto proposed toast to
tie People Of the United States" and
hic emphasis left the inference that he
did not include the United States Gov
ernment
The caterers bill for the reception
was SO, 600. The Mexican government Is
supposed to be bankrupt
A Government decree issued today
placed a tax Of s centavos on domestic
cotton. The explanation gwen was
that the money Is needed to defray the
expenses of extensive military opera
tions necessary to transport cotton from
the rebel infested laguna district. near
Torreon. The tax isto be paid by the
growers, and cotton goods manufactured
on the plantations is exempted.
General Teller, Of Huerta's party an
nounced today that he would send a
complaint to Washington against Unit
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Herdic Line Driver
Held to Be BIameIess

Claiming the automobile herdic on
Sixteenth street had the right OF way
ICING north and south, Judge Mullowny
dismissed the charge Of cohidine
AGAINST Arthur Nelson. driver OF the
car. who was accused Of damaging an
ice wagon at Sixteenth and p streets streets,
In the testimony of The Government
witnesses, Il was claimed that Neison
attention. was distracted from the Ice
wagon By an argument he engaged ir
with passengers about street car tickets
Witnesses declared that the drivers or
the line are frequently without supple.
of tickets, and cash fares are required
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
lampposts and Clock
Are Ordered Removed

In connection with the Installation oi
. new lighting system IN Penusyivania
avenue, the District Engineer Depart
ment had ordered the removal on o.
before December I. Of the big clock IN
front Of Gait q Brothers 5sweiry store.
the large circular sign In front Of
Harvey's restaurant, and the iampposts
in front Of the National ana Cosmos
Theaters.
These are obstacles which II - said.
by officials Of the Electrical Depart
unent, interfere With the plans for the
placing Of posts for the new lSoo can.
dle-power arc lamps. w. C. Allen. cleo
trical engineer. received today. from
Calf 4 Brothers . letter asking recon-
sideratjon q the order requiring the re-
movai Of the clock. The matter has
not been acted on by the Commissioa-
err.
WORK on the new lighting system VIII
begin within the next few days. Il u
expected to have the lights In operation
for the fifst time on New Year eve
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
BAPT|STS ADVOCATE
UNIVERSITY HERE
Revival Of Movement at Session
Of Columbia Association Of
Churches.

Revival Of the movement to establish
great Baptist university In washing
ton was begun at the meeting OF the
columbia Association of Baptis,
Churches today. It ID held that such q
revival Is particularly fit this year. the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
OF Luther Rice. founder Of George
Washington University, whose greate,t
desire was to see a Baptist unjver.,tv
in the Capital.
Recommendation was also made in the
report OF the educational committee thar
the Columbia Association help In the
countrywide Baptist campaign to pro-
mote interest In the Baptist educational
institutions. to increase their number at
students and to aid them much more
materially In u financial way.
y. Z. Vrocman, in his report for the
committee. showed that the Baptist. are
behind other denominations IN oduc.-
tional lines; that In the COLLEGES Of the
country there are few Baptist student.
seeking higher education: that In tn.
District. whcrs the denomination has
more tnan Su0 communicates he could
earnestly studying to be missionaries
and only one for the ministry.
Me- Vrooman in his report also sa,h
that there II need that the mInisfer.
give moro thought to inculcatinR sorne
Of the fire Of the gospel In their cermons
than to keeping their ear to the Eround
for louder calls" that il were adviss hia
that the church members contribufs
more OF their money to church causes
and less to baseball games and motion
picture shows
Earnest intent to broaden the social
service work immediately was shown
In III adoption Of q resolution that the
new s9fial service committee heed the
recommendations Of the outgoing Com
mittee: that It report to the executive
COMMITTEES from time to time such mat
tiers az It deemed wise for the associa-
ton to take up.
Another important transaction was
ehe adoption Of a building loan report
ny special committee Recommending
the establishment Of building and loan
fund. A committee of six Is TO have
charge Of this fund. The plan outlined
Is y, 70 sen shares Of dollar each
urer OF the association to have charge
OF the fund which Is to be available TO
the churches that may need aid
The Rev. ]. c. Ball. in the annual doc.
frinal sermon. said that there IN a mis-
taken tendency among the majority Of
baptists to make immersion the great
fundamental doctrine Of the Baptist
church. The great doctrine of the
membership and the REQUIRE
new birth"
The Temple Baptist Church was
chosen as the meeting place for the
next annual conference. Dean w. A.
wilbur. moderator. announced his COM
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
STRIKE OF 100000
WORKERS IS FEARED
Employees Of Textile Workers
Meet Union Agents for Dis
cussion Of Demands.

NEW York. Nov. 0.-With the fail
urs Of the Textile shrinkers EmpisysrS
Association b reach IN agreement With
the representatives Of the Cloth Exam-
insrs and Springer Union. New York
today was threatened with . great gar.
ment strike. involving 1sAooo persons.
Another meeting was IN progress to-
day between the conflicting factions.
but little hope Of an agreement was
held out. unless the strikers consider.
ably decrease their demands They are
asling for an eight-hour. instead Of Q
nins-hour day. and . wage inersase Of
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

HAVANA. Nov. 2o-"General Huerta
will never yield to the demand Of the
United States that he resign. but Will
resist to the sitter end. And he will
have every patriotic Mexican with him
when the first cannon shot is fred. de-
spite the present internal divisions.
was the declaration made today by
form IT Minister Cara Aldape, who ar
rived here aboard the steamship Es-
payne after having been reported de-
ported to France by General Huerta:
Senior Aldape maGe the statement IN
the lobby of the Hotel Inglaterra after
calling on Gen. Felix Diaz. where ne
went to express his sympathy to the
general apropos OF the recent attempt
to assassinate him. He also assured
Genera Diaz that the attempt was not
made through any instructions or
knowledge on the part of Huerta
The former member Of Huertas caoi.
net said that Huerta's feelings toward
the United states were the bitterss'
fled. He added that the feeling was
fully shared in by himself. He also said
that IL the American Government sue
ceeded In ousting Huerta It would only
be by force Of arms. NJ
cussinp any phase Of the Mexican sit
uation, but finally did so when Mexi-
can dispatches were shown to- him re-
porting that he had quarreled with
General Huerta-
Those cables are false" he exciaim-
ed. "Presitsent Huerta and myself are
the best of friends, and my only rea-
son for leaving the cabinet was due 20
his belief that my services were more
necessary as minister to France tnan In
the cabinet. Neither Is 1t true mat
have had any differences with the
other ministers. I consider Ministers
Mohena and Blanquer warm friends OF
mine. The story that they forced me
out Of the cabinet Is false. totally
false ,.. s.ro-
AIdape expressed the belief that the
soon would dominate the
situation. He declared that only two
states were completely under reoei
control. -,.,,,.,,n
he said he considered it extremely oii-
ficult at present. but he said the soS-
ernment still had sufficient resources
to meet the extraordinary expenses
arising from the maintenance OF the
large army employed In comoitins
rebels.
t,nuance in the presidency as aoso-
lutely necessary In order to put down
the revolution.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Cured His RUPTURE

was bally ruDtursd whils iifsins . srunk
ssvesaa ysars 80. Doceess nsd my eniy
hsos q cure vas a spaafjoa. TfuspaO did
NJ - gsod. Elaaiiy ~ bold a somsGAins
that Quickiy and compsstsly cured me. Ysars
hAves pa9ssd anA the ruptuV has nsvsr r.
turned. although an doing hard Wogk q
Q easpsae9. Thsee vas No opsratieu. no lest
W1il Givs fu1l fnformat1on about how you
nay Ind . oompaets cure without opersx5oa.
u ySa vrtts % me, Dugsae u. Pulisn. or.
pent0. - Aarcel1us Avenue. NanaoQunn
y. J. Bstter out Sut ibis noeice and show
Il - any e<besS who ars ruptured-you may
oev0 . tfe % e least stop the mioogy Of
rup<usO and TIE worry and danesr Of an
eDofA&1sa.-AAvt
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Applying This Paste
Makes Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Tips.)

The popularity Of the delatone treat
ment for removing hairy groWths 10 due
largely to the fact that 1t 10 quick IN
action and does not mar the skin, and
since its Introduction many beauty s1-
perts use It In preference to the electric
needle. To remove the hair Or fuzs
you mix some powdered delatone with
a little water and apply to the obJec-
tionable hairs, then In or minutes
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
have entirely vanished. Excepting IN
rare instances, one treatment u suf-
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
More Troops Sent
To Protect Border

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. a.-Four troops
of the Third Cavalry were today or
araI Riis. to strengthen the border pa
troll at Laredo, now composed Of one
battery and a trop Of the Fourteenth
Nuevo Laredo, across the river. u
said to be in danger OF an attach ny
the constitutionalists.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

ton the fact, II Is understood that all
Of the Americans, of which there were
about twenty-six. have either been
taken aboard the American battleships,
or have been sent to Vera Cruz by land
under guard. But there have been at
Tuxpan in charge of the British COM
pany's oil tanks there some nationals
Great Britain. Whether these have been
gotten away did not appefr from Ad-
miral Fletcher's wireless. The battle
ships Nebraska and New Hampshire are
now at TuXpan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

AR sssho would sick to hr body and
pun - ~ little Sab. In ssas places shs
vsuld scratch aad irrisass ths surss unsil
thsy sssosa - - Large. SAs vas s1scssd
aosut ysas.
.Jirss snpisvsd . nsdseins which I'D
W nells god: nsxt I ussl - and
- tAas ~ hasn. - I vSsss fer .
00vss q C11s9s esa1 end 0intn0k I
ba6Asd - bedy = warn vsse and Cuti-
@a ooa1 ~ tn sDS1s1 IL Cusicua
olnfn0e and thsy a4ee1ea sslisf afsw
tw3ss uaing. bsaGAs ssas AEe Csslsus
0saD and 0htmsas I'D inai1s q I'VE wss1u
- vas GRsA." O1gnsd) kR J. \.
0suoU1 New. n. 1913.
100er0 thaA . 0snGo11on Ou16eUD DoaD
- oh1nsnt have alsrdsd shs ness ees-
nsnisaa Fssansns lbe s2sesisas - ~ sh1n
anA saaaD t,nA tsrsuS. issh. barn. ssaIs. ~
1ss6y dssD. 0siA sv9ywh9sL 1a1pls q
0aA nallsd ~. vfah ~. G1da Beck Ad-
lE0Dsss-eaed' 'Cus1sWA. DsD& :. .Bssssn...
~A0 Who Ghavs aaA sha1peo v1sh CO.
usaosa0vmAnAisb bsss Sssada - sealp.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

formed. no such expedition or demon
stration was planned
Get Day To Leave Town.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Welt today received from Admiral
Fletcher wireless communication
stating that There commander in
vesting Trxpan had given the foreign
ers and other non-combatants until to-
day to leave the town
While today's wireless did not men,
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
DRASTIC ACTION BY
i. S. THREATENED
This Is Last Day Given Foreign BY Consttuonasts to Flee
From Town of Tuxpan Befo re Bombardment Is Begun.
Huerta Reassem bIes Congress.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-General Huerta today
allowed his adherents believe that he nforma
ton that the powers of Europe will support him in his stand
against President Wilson and that this the for the
dispatch to Vera Cruz of the British West Indian squadron
from Barbados.
The dictator is trying to give the Mexican people the
impression that the British cruisers coming to oppose
the American warships ..
Two developments in Mexico today may precipitae
the drastic measures which President Wilson is seeking
to avoid.
Today the last day of grace given to foreigners and
other non-combatants by the consutionas general to
flee the town of Tuxpan before he opens fire on the fed
eraI garrison there. ..-
Today is the day set for President Huerta to reas-
sebe his congress in defiance of the United StateS and to
read to that body his message in defense of his course
Unless something unforeseen occurs, however, in the
way of antiAmercan outbreaks or notice to Charge
OShaughnessy to leave Mexico the United States will
take action but it is thought will continue the waiting
game by which it is hoped to starve Huerta financially
1t is reported here today that DR.. William Bayard
Hale President Wilson's unofficial investigator, who has
been coneng with General Carranza chief of the con-
stutionalst forces is forwarding to President Wilson
complete detailed account of the execution of federal Off
GERS and soldiers at Juarez and Victoria This report will
supplement similar already received by the War De-
partment from General Bliss, commanding the United
States border forces telling of the alleged atrocities at
.hlareZ
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

day - nighA The trouble
a1ssss1 hsr whoss bedy. Tia
bumps fsssersd and came to
. head and the corruption
locked M thick matter. kind
u . yellow color. The sores
itchsd - badly until II
sssnsd 70 Nc - weuld
scratch hsrsslf 70 piscss and
then Q sore wsuld form and
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
csuh Not Rest Day o. Night. Sorss
ltshsd So Would Scntch Herself
b Pieces. Cutieua Soap and
oatmsnt Cured IN Two Weeks.

010ns ?. O.. WY habys tsuuhls
0eU1a Win - itching and thm Q iits,s
6vnD VUuA 0omo and ~ euuld u>< -
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

ed States Consul Hanna at Monterey.
He charged that Hanna has been favor
ing the constitutionalists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
PERSONAL
Comings and Coings Of Local
People and Others.

A. F OCEAN Of the Hercules Pow
der company left yesterday morning
for Reno.
F. G WATERHousE, general man.
ager 81 the telephone company. has
arrived from the coast.
JOHN MOClNE Of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company. was a
Tonopah visitor Saturday
r wEYLE the photographer. went
to Reno this morning and will return
with a brand new auto
MRS. EUGENE HOWELL came up
from Alameda for a short visit and
will return in three or four days
FATHER FLYNN win leave for
Manhattan and Round Mountain to-
morrow morning, to be absent a
couple Of days
HERMANN ZADIG went over to
Goldfield this morning and viii re-
turn to San Francisco tomorrow, after
examining the Silver Pick
c. D. ZIEGLER, mayor Of Millers,
was called to that city this morning
to straighten out a tangle the coun-
cilmen got into Saturday night
ALECK DEWAR returned this
morning and may be found at the
Mizpah Grill, Mrs. Dewar remained
on the coast for the holiday vaca-
ton.
MRS. GEORGE JENKINS was a
passenger for Reno this morning
Her sister, Miss Helen Spratt, will
undergo an operation tomorrow for
appendicitis in that city.
F. F. SMITH, the well.known hunt
er, left this morning for Butte. Mont
where he goes to take charge OF
Gregson's Springs, a resort Is miles
from the big copper camp.
/ BOB MAYES. proprietor of the Val
ley View, is back from the coast
where he is commonly reported tC
have gone on honeymoon trip, but
the bride failed to appear.
CHAUNCEY SMITH. superintend
ent OF the public schools, who was
operated on Friday night for injuries
to his feet is making rapid progress
and will soon be able to get around
as freely as before. Dr. O'Neal says
the patient can take his classes to
morrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17

Brown, J. s.; Conance, c.; De Vries,
Charles, Derbyshire, T. W.; Drazic,
Drag; Evans, Victor; Falyey, M. M;
Graety, Julius; Gelmini, John; Gar
rett, Ed; Grimett, william: Hughes,
c. H.; Jones, Bert; Jones, A. W.;
Kendall, John; Kirschle, Mrs. ]. e.;
Lamb, Ed; Mcleod, Mrs. G.; Nc
Carthy, Mack; Monte, Nick; Moore,
Henry; Nay, Fl. N; Oney J. b.;
0Brien, T. j.; Olsen, Mrs. Olive
May; San Janphippo; Purgold. Geo;
Picco, Martin; Rhyan, Jack; Rogers,
Mrs j. L.; Smith, Mrs. Edward r.;
Stenson, James; Thomas, Miss
Blanche; Tonopah Nursery Co; Tono.
pah Gold & Copper Mining Co.; VIII
liams, Miss Lena; Wygal, Mrs. John;
Yenter, James E.
J. w. STEWART, P. NJ.
Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
WANTED

AT the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but.
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
STOCKS

rhe following are the closing STOCK
quotations. and the record 81 the
days sales. as received from ,hr
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon By Broker n. = ~
atine.