davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

be safe from the mob. When the
attack was made upon the Jail. how.
ever. the doors gave way easily and
there was little resistance on the
part of the men on guard.
Dyersburg, which is the county
seat of Dyer county. is a town of
nearly 5000 population.
SUlZER WILL BE CALLED.
NEW YORK. Nov !. - Former
Governor sulzer has been notified
that he will be called upon during
the coming week to appear before
the federal grand jury as witness
in connection with the graft inves.
tigation which is now in progress.
There is the probability that Mrs.
Sulzer also will be requested to
appear before the investigators. al
though she has received no notifica
ton to that effect as yet.
GAINING THEIR SENSES.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. =
There were no further developments
in the strike situation today, bu,
there is reason to believe the trac-
ton companies have concluded to
submit to arbitration. and will an.
nounce their willingness to treat
with the strikers tomorrow.
There was no rioting or other dis
turbances today and no attempt was
made to run ears The state mill
tia. which was called out yesterday
at the request of the municipal au-
thorities. was not on patrol duty t.
day. and it is doubtful if the sol
diers will be asked to take any fur
+ Their part in the affair unless hos
tilities are resumed. The men did
not leave their quarters all day.
Public sympathy is with the strik-
ers and it is believed that this is
largely responsible for the change
In the attitude of the companies A
large delegation of women sympa-
thizers called on the governor today
and requested that he compel the
companies to submit their differences
with the strikers to arbitration. Gov
ernor Ralston assured the women
that he would do his utmost to So.
cure a fair deal for the carmen.
BIG GAME SATURDAY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Reports re-
ceived from numerous pc 'nts through.
out the East during the past couple
of days indicate that an unusually
large crowd of football fans will
witness the match between Harvard
and Princeton, which is to take place
at the Polo grounds in this city to.
morrow. 1t is estimated that fully
$4,000 rooters will be on hand
Thlrtyfive special trains will arrive
here early tomorrow from all direc-
lions.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
Secretary to the Governor.

There isn't money enough in the
world to buy the furs a woman
would give anything to have even
in a summary winter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
OUR CREDITOR,

OUR CREDITOR.
He smiled little every day.
His word was "Howdy, amt II
fine?"
He loved all things along his way,
And made me better pleased with
mine;
He laughed with those who brimmed
with mirth.
With those whose hearts were torn
he cried
The Book Of Record shows, l guess,
The old world owed him when he
died.
Sound judgment is usually noise
less.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
MOllNEAUx ACQUITTED.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE third
trial ef Edward Molineaux, charged.
with the murder of Mrs. Katherine
Adams number of years ago, was
concluded today with the acQuittal
of the once wealthy defendant Mol
ineux was first tried twelve years
ago, the hearing resulting in a dis
agreement The second trial went
against Molineux, but after con-
siderable delay he secured an APP
peal, and he is now a free man.
Immediately after his acquittal,
MolineuX rushed to the bedside of
his fiancee, Margaret Connel. who
is dangerously i'll, and the two We're
married
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
oIAz's GUARDS RETURN.

olAz's GUARDS RETURN.
VERA CRUZ. Nov 6.-The special
guards commissioned to escort Felix
Diaz 10 Havana returned to this
city today.
/ STILL FIGHTING.
Ell PAsO Tex. Nov. 6-Advices
received in this city today from
Northern Mexico state that fighting
has been resumed in the yicinitv OF
Chihuahua and that an attack is
to be made shortly upon the city
of Chihuahua. which Is held by the
federals
Several thousand rebel soldiers
are reported to have gathered in
that vicinity during the past several
days, greatly augmenting the force
which met the Huerta army In the
same locality during the latter part
of October.
EUROPE is WITH US.
BERLIN. Nov. 7-According to a
statement issued from the foreign
office this afternoon, there is every
reason to believe the United States
will receive the backing Of Europe
in whatever action may be taken to
bring Mexico to time. The powers
are now waiting for the United
N o..
port, in which event action will be
taken Immediately The matter Is
now under consideration in the fcr-
eign office.
AUTHORITY EXCEEDED.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. AT meet.
ing Of the Huerta cabinet held this
afternoon 1t was decided that Presi-
dent Wilson has no right to demand
the retirement of President Huer-
Ia Huerta was advised OF the view
taken by his advisors. and urged
to continue to ignore the United
States
MINISTER GARDEN AGAIN.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. There is
persistent rumor In circulation In
this city TO the effect that Presi-
dent Huerta was informed several
weeks ago by Sir Lionel Garden that
Great Britain would not permit the
United States to intervene in Mexi-
co.
WANTS LARGER ARMY.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1T is stat.
ed today that 1t Is the intention OF
President Huerta to increase the
army of the republic to 500 900 men
Steps are to be taken Immediately
to secure enlistments in all parts
of the country.
LIND GOES TO CAPITAL,
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 7.-Accompan.
led by Captain Burnsides, the mill.
tary attache Of the American embas-
sy. Special Agent Lind left for
Mexico City late last night. II Is
understood that he is going to the
capital to confer with Charge DAT
flares Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
CONFERS WITH BANKERS.
MEXICO CITY. Nov I. - Special
Agent Lind and American Charge
d'Affaires OShaughnessy held
lengthy conference today upon the
arrival of the former from Vera
Cruz. Several prominent bankers
also were present. they having been
invited to express their views re-
garding the present unsatisfactory
conditions in the republic and to of.
fer suggestions for relief.
ITALIANS SEE TROUBLE AHEAD.
ROME, Nov 7.-Referring to the
outlook in Mexico. Italian newspa.
pers take the view that there is
much trouble ahead for the republic
and all concerned. They sky over
Mexico. as the editorial writer's see
it, is very dark.
0nnnT0 nv
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

sressive. received IN re votes than
were cast for both OF his opponents
combined
ATTACKING MURPHY.
NEW YORK. Nov In eonse.
quence OF the routing OF IN, fam
many forces. leaders OF the organ "a
ton are attacking Boss Murahy Tor
the manner it which the campaign
Vas conducted They say tina he :
4 tat-head and will not again be
entrusted with the leadership of he
machine.
is NOT DISCOURAGED.
B SIS Murphy vas all smiles today
when he received a number of news
papermen who called to ASK him
how 1t all happened H. declared
that Tammany had not been destroy
ed by the success OF the Fus!oui~tS
and that another election would lind
the organization as strong As ever.
He denied that he int Hded retiring
from the leadership.
WOMEN AID FUSIoNiSTS.
Although not entitled 10 vote. il
is admitted tina; the women he
state aided mater ally in the Il feat
OF the Tammany candidates. The
women We're we'll organized ana con,
Quoted a thorough campaign against
the Objectionable machine.
RESIGNATION EXPECTED.
WASHINGTON. u. c. Nov > II
is expected that John p Mitchell
the successful candida Tor mayor
of New York will tender his resig,
nation immediately a. collector OF
customs
Dudley Nal ne IS slated ior az
pointmenr as Mitchels successor.
STATE TROOPS IN CHARGE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, NoE t.
Failure of the striking carmen 10
heed fhe warning of Governor RAJ
ston TO desist from moies alton ct
property belonging T. the traction
companies resulted this afternoon i"
the establishment o: martial law
throughout the city three 'hou-
sand state troops arrived during
the day and are no" Oh guard over
the property OF the companies
Many OF the mlllt amen failed n
respond to the call t service. de-
claring that their sympathies 'cE
with the strikers and That they
would not take MP arm against
them. 1t Is believed that majority
of the troops are friendly II the
carmen.
Governor Ralston addressed the
strikers this afternoon. appealing
to them to maintain law and order.
He was listened to respectfully. In
it IS stated that later ne receive T
several letters threatening him With
death because of the presence O.
the troops.
The carmen appealed TO the com
panies this afternoon TO submit he
question to arbitration. but their
request was refused. The strikers
even offered to waive the recogni-
ton of the union # the employers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
FELIX DlAZ ATTACKED.

HAVANA Cuba, Nov General
Felix DiaZ, who arrived here sew
eral days ago from Vera Cruz, was
taken into custody this afternoon by
the pol ce as the result of a stabbing
and shooting affray which occurred
last night on the Malecon promenade.
Diaz was stabbed several times dur
ing the encounter and his assailant.
| supposedly an agent of Huerta, is
believed to have been MORALLY
wounded by the several shots which
We're fired at close range by Diaz.
Diaz claims that he was set upon
by several MeXicans as he strolled
along the promenade. After the first
rush, ali but one of them withdrew,
| leaving DiaZ to fight it out single
handed. At this juncture, one of the
onlookers, attracted to the scene by
the noise of the attack, handed a re-
volver to Daz, and it was with this
tina: the would-be assassin was fin
ally driven off.
Diaz is being held in custody
while the affair is being investigated,
and it is probable that he will be
released either today or tomorrow.
RELATIVES ARE INFORMED
PARIS, Nov. I. Mrs. Porfirio
Diaz was greatly shocked when in
formed today of the narrow escape
of her nephew in Havana. She is
taking the news to her husband
this afternoon.
MOB A FIEND.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. I. A
mob of more than 1000 residents
of Dyersburg broke in the doors of
the county Jail at an early hour
this morning, dragged Jim Bailey.
negro, from his cell and lynched
him in plain view of the courthouse
AS the body hung suspended from
the limb of tree. it was filled with
hullets fired by the excited execu.
TONERS.
Bailey, who was only Is years old.
was arrested late yesterday after.
noon on the charge of assaulting
white schoolgirl He was taken into
custody soon after the commission
of the crime, and rushed to the
county Jail. where it was believed
by the authorities that he would
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
RESENT ARREST.

SANTA Ft, \, NJ. Nov. Con
siderable apprehension for the safety
Of The white residents at the Navajo
Indian agency is felt here as the
result OF the indictment of eleven
Indian OUTLAWS on the charge of
riOtous conduct and assault. The
,ribesmen + the outlaws have made
the threat that they will kill off the
whites in their regi n unless the in
dicted men are released immed ate
~, and adviCes received from the
agency today leave no reason to
doubt the intention of the Indians
Local and state officials are now
in conference on the matter and it
is cons dered likely that a detach-
ment OF cavalry will be despatched
10 the scene of the threatened massa-
fTa -,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
NOTED LAWYER DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Daniel
OReilly. the Nell-known attorney
of this city. died here today after
a brief illness. O'Reilly was prom
inently associated with the defense
Of Nan Patterson, Harry Thaw, and
also of Captain Peter Haines.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
EXPECT INTERVENTION.

LONDON, Nov. THE newspa.
pers of this city look for the Unit.
ed States to intervene in Mexico,
and the prediction is made that ac.
ton will be taken by President VII
son before the end of the present
wool
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

gressive. received III re votes than
were cast for both Of his opponents
F
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

"Hth the case comes up for hear
ing on Saturday. At this time
there is nothing to indicate that
there VIII be a further delay of the
ease. although few believe that the
pr ediugs viii 20 as smoothly as
The announcement OF the governor
would seem TO indicate.
The state of New York has re.
quested the extradition of the Mat
teawan escape on the charge of con-
spiracy.
TOO MUCH LABOR.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Al.
tracted by the wide publicity which
has been given the progress of the
building operations al the exposition
grounds thousands of working men
and women have come to the coast
from all sections of the country dur
ne the past month and the majority
OF them have been unable to obtain
work. Among the recent arrivals
are many women VINO came all the
way from the East in the belief that
they would be able to secure posi-
lions Immediately. Many of them
are now stranded here and will be-
come ohjec;s of charity unless con-
ditions improve more rapidly than
has been the case during the past
six months.
Hundreds of applications are filed
with the far management daily. and
the number of new employees is grow
ing steadily Work at the exposi-
ton grounds is not increasing as
rapidly, however, as the number
seeking jobs.
The presence In the city of such
large number of Eastern wcrk ers
: matter of considerable concern
10 local labor leaders, who fear that
the large influx will result in low
ering OF wages. The unions are
warning strangers to keep away
from tho city
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
REPORT is CONFIRMED
IT'S HUERTA'S MOVE

ME%ICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Notwith-
standing the denials which have
been made by Washington Off.
Gals. friends of Huerta declare that
president Wilson's note to Huerta
was mandatory order to resign.
1t is not known here what sort
of reply Huerta Will make. but 1t
1t believed that he VII give the
American president his answer late
tonight.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
RELIEF NOT NEEDED

SEATTLE. Nov 6. - Passengers
who arrived from Nome this week
on the Senator report that there IS
no further need OF assistance, the
money and supplies already contrib
uted having sufficed to relieve the
distress in the storm-sWept region.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
BLANQUET NOT CANDIDATE.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. General
Banquet announces that he will not
accept the presidency of Mexico I'M
der any circumstances 1t was I'M
derstood that Huerta contemplated
turning his office over to Banquet
in case he retired of his own accord
or was barred by congress from
holding the place. Banquet gives
no reason for his announcement.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
BATTlESHIPS ARRIVE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. O.
The state department is in receipt
OF adviees from Vera Cruz announc
ing the arrival at that port of the
United States battleships Rhode Is
land, Virg mia, Nebraska and New
Jersey.
The scout cruiser Chester, now at
Philadelphia, has been ordered to
proceed at once to Vera Cruz
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
WANTS FRANCE TO MEDIATE.

PARIS. Nov 1.-The report is in
circulation here that President
Huerta has requested the French
government to mediate between
Mexico and the United States.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
WILSON cONFERS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. g.,
President Wilson has been in con-
ference the greater part of the day
with members of his cabinet and 9th,
er prominent officials. The chief
conference is believed to have been
the meeting between the President
and the German ambassador, during
which the Mexican situation was dis
cussed informally. Late this after
noon, President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan were closeted together
for more than an hour
WILL REoRGANlZE CONGRESS.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 6.-President
Huerta intimated this afternoon that
it is his intention to reorganize con.
gress, compelling the recognition Of
members who were chosen at the re-
cent election.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
DEMOCRAT WINS.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov 6
The wedding of William Neon
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, and Miss Dorothy Will
Jams, sister of Mrs. Joseph Refer
of London, will take place tomorrow
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
ATTACKING MURPHY.

NEW YORK. Nov In sonse.
quence OF the routing OF IN, Tam
many forces, leaders OF the organ IA
ton are attacking Boss Murphy Tor
the manner il which the ,amHai1n
vas conducted. They say 'ha' he :
a tat-head and will not again be
entrusted with the leadership of he
machine.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
WOMEN AID FUsIoNIsTS.

Although not entitled 10 vote. it
is admitted tina, the "om"u ! he
state aided mater ally in the Il feat
OF the Tammany candidates. The
women were We'll organized and con-
Quoted a thorough campaign agains.
The ahiectinnahle mnrhinn
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
EUROPE is WITH US.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. AT a meet
ing Of the Huerta cabinet held this
afternoon II was decided that Presi-
dent Wilson has no right to demand
the retirement of President Huer-
Ia. Huerta was advised OF the view
taken by his advisors, and urged
to continue to ignore the United
States
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
MRS. LIND INDiSCREET.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. B.
The administration is considerably
annoyed over the report received
from Vera Cruz to the effect that
Mrs. Lind, wife of the Presidents
special envoy. assisted two Mexican
senators TO make their escape from
Investigated.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
MN ANGLE FREE.


BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Gone Of
the features of Tuesdays election
throughout Massachusetts was the
falling off in the vote of both the
Socialists and the Prohibtionists.
Neither of the parties made as good
a showing as was made at the last
election, and no explanation is Of
fered for the decline. The small
vote cast by the Socialists is a great
surprise to laborites. who expected
an increase rather than a decrease.
THAW DECISION SOON.
CONCORD, n H., Nov. 6.-Gov-
ernor Felker has announced definite
ly that he will render a decision in
the Thaw extradition proceedings
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
is NOT DISCOURAGED.

b IS Murphy vas all smiles toIay
when he received a number of news
papermen who called to ASK him
how 1t all happened H. declared
that Tammany had not been destroy
ed by the success OF the Fus!ooi~tS
and that another election would find
the organization as strong As ever.
He denied that he int Hded retiring
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

Sound judgment is usually noise
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10
WANTS LARGER ARMY.

"NN . CNNNCN NNM Y.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. Tt is stat
ed today that 1t Is the intention OF
President Huerta to increase the
army of the republic to 100000 men
Steps are to be taken Immediately
to secure enlistments in all parts
of the country.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-11-10

MINISTER GARDEN AGAIN.
MEXICO CITY, Nov There is
persistent rumor In circulation In
this city to the effect that Presi-
dent Huerta was informed several
weeks ago by Sir Lionel Garden that
Great Britain would not permit the
United States to intervene in Mexi-
co.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21
CANNOT SHAKE TESTIMONY
OF EXPERT WITNESS

Kansas City. Feb. 20.-Attempts by
the defense to shake the testimony Of
the states expert witness, DR.. Lud-
wig Hektosn, of the University OF
Chicago, failed at today's session OF
the Hyde murder trial when the expert
calmly stated that things he had ad
vised in a book written several years
ago were quite inapplicable to present
day conditions.
On cross examination by Attorney
Walsh for the defense. DR.. Hektoeu
admitted that in performing an autop-
sy upon Swope's body he had not fol-
lowed instructions set forth in his own
book on the technique of autopsies
which said frozen bodies should not be
thawed with hot water.
THAT book was written in 1s93,'
said DR.. Hektoen. "Since that time
methods of embalming have changed
somewhat and methods Of conducting
autopsies also have been altered. DE-.
Hektoen on redirect examination de-
MED there were Indications about the
body of Christman Swope that he had
died Of typhoid.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

character, and II you are satisfied from
what she does that she is worth a good
mans love, tell her you love her and
want her for your wife.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a man Of
% and engaged to a girl of 81. What
would be a suitable present for her
birthday? JACK.
If knew the girl, Jack, could tell
you better. Haven't you any idea what
she likes? You might get a pretty
hair ornament, a couple of fancy
buckles for her evening slippers. 4
nice pair of gloves or fine silk stock
ings-something that she wouldn't or
dinarily get for herself and yet which
is not too expensive.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DIS 1t
good form to assist a gentleman IN
putting on his overcoat? (2)-Are you
supposed TO hold his hat while attend
ing a theatre? BLANCHE.
O-Not If he is strong enough to
put 1t on alone. (2)-Goodness, no!
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-21

change rings? Don't you think that
when a girl has said she will marry
man, he ought to get her a ring? All
the engaged girls l know have rings
and I haven't got anything to show
that 1 am engaged.
FLOSSIE.
An engagement ring is not neces-
sary, though customary. You may be
very safely engaged without a ring,
provided you have announced the en-
gagement with the consent. of your
parents.
Sometimes an engaged couple ex-
change rings. 1t is a pretty custom,
but not generally INDUCED in this
country.
An engagement ring is just a pretty
token of love, entirely voluntary on the
part Of the man. Some girls do not
care for a ring, and prefer some other
gift. Possibly your young man has not
thought of it yet, and perhaps he can
not afford TO get you as nice gift now
as he would like.
You are probably loved just as much
as those other girls who have rings to
show. Don't let that worry you, Flossie.
If you've got a good man hold onto
him, ring or no ring.
Dear Mrs Thompson: First want
to say that am a decent, respectable
man. I earn good salary and have
no bad habits and nobody can say a
word against my character. do not
think any good respectable girl would
need to be ashamed to introduce me
to her family and be seen in my com
pany.
We'll, here is the trouble that needs
your advice.
Some time ago I met a young lady
who attracted me very much. She Is
employed near the office where
work.
I have often since met the young
lady, but every time I asked to call at
her home she had some excuse for my
not calling. Since we have become bet
Liter acquainted, and I pressed her for
a good reason why she did not want
me to call. she said she did not want
her mother to known anything about
me. That stumped me, tell you.
Now what do you suppose is wrong ?
I am sure she is a good girl, and
am pretty much in love with her. II
she is all right, 1 want to marry her.
But doesn't it look queer that she
doesn't want her mother to know any
thing about me, and doesn't want me
to visit her at home?
PUZZLED.
If I were you and was sure the
young lady was good and lovable, I
would trust her.
The girl probably has a very good
reason which you would respect, IL you
knew it. Her home may be very poor,
or her mother very unpleasant. Some
mothers you know, will not permit
their daughters to have masculine
company, especially if the daughter IS
earning a salary which she contributes
to the home and which would be
stopped If the daughter married.
Get well enough acquainted with the
| girl to ask her what the real trouble
| is. Find out who her friends and
relatives are, If you can. Study her