davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
MENICNNS LOON TO WILSON
FOR RELIEF FROM TROUBLES

san Francisco. Aug 25-B T. Del
Nullo, who became iigure of nation
al interest upon his recent visit to
Mexico as a representative of presi-
dent Wilson said today regarding re-
ports of murders of American citi-
zeus
"Whcn was in Mexico T met many
Americans men of large Interests with
the best opportunities for informJ-
tion, ana | asked them if they knew
Of any instances of our citizens hay
ing been murdered or their families
maltrcated. Not one Of them coulI
name case,
"One thing is certain-wheu the
atmosphere has cleared as it will
soon clear, a better understanding
Will prevail between Mexico and the
United States
The Mexican people of every fac
ton and every rank of life have e.
wonderful amount of confidence in
President Wilson They are looking
to him more than to any of their pub
lie men and believe he will find Il wa,
for them out of theii dfficultits'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
LIND ARRANGES TO
LEAVE THE CAPITAL
Negotiations with Huerta Hav-
ing Failed, Special Repre-
sentative of United States
viii Start for Home Today,
.4q@&433e&%4e44&4,
PRESIDENT 10 READ
MISS AGIf 70 GDNGHliSS

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-- prcsl-
dent Wilson viii read his message
on the MeNican situation at the
capitol tomorrow This was dee
cided at midnight following the
receipt of a message from John
Lind personal representative Of
President Wilson in Mexico. that
b, had said guod-hvc to Foreign
Minister Gamboa. and would
leave Mexico CITY tomorrow Ne
EQUATIONS. $50 tar as Mr. Lind is
concerted. have been terminated.
The United States viii make any
further representations Through
Charge dAnaircs O'Shaugh-
messy. of the American embassy
The mcssJge makes it plain
that there viii De mo- lifting Of
the embargo ON arms that no
faction or government i'm Mexico
will bc allowed 20 receive muui-
tions of war from the United
States. II necessary. the presi-
dent proposed O. increase the
American border patrol to enc
force this policy of neutrality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26

drastic measures, however il Is mere
ly the announcement OF policy
which will be maintained for years Il
necessary until constitutional gov
ernmcnt shall Dee re-estubished in
Mexico
The effect of the message. it is
hoped by administration officials. win
be to convince the world of the sin
cereness of the United states 10 bring
about peace and foreslall pressure
that might otherwise have been cX.
rfted by foreign governments for "a
sterncr policy toward Mexico
Having exhausted every avenue of
influence ON the MeXican authorities.
the administration does not feel COM
PEELED to intervene by force Of arms
to establish it's views. Every oppor-
tunity will De given To American ciu-
zcns 10 withdraw from the danger
zones and strict neutrality In ship
ments of arms will be observed
The White House conference hc-
gan at $50. The presidents private
office looked like school rpom
DiNans daVenborts, sofas and
chairs were arranged I'm equal rows
Ina front of the presidents desk There
were accommodations for the thirty
seven members Of the two committees
ut they did not AN come. some being
absent from the city.
II was the largest conference that
had been held at the executive offices
however. since the present admins
tratlOn began Secretary BRYAN sat
beside the president as the latter read
his message. Those present from the
senate committee Werc Senator Ba-
con. chairman stone Clark. of Ar
kansas Shiyely. O'Gorman. williams
Samson, Pomerene, McCumber lodge
smith of Arizona. and Borah OF
Idaho
From the house committee there
were Representatives Flood. of Nir-
siuiu chairman Clinc. OF Indiana
linthlcumb. of Maryland Offender
fer. of PENNSYLVANIA Stedman. OF
North Carolina Harrison. of Misyis-
sippI Walker of Georgia Cooper of
W ,sconsin, and Temple, Of PeuHsl r.
,ania.
The conference adjourned q few
minutes before ! o'clock. after the
president had read his message and
listened to 81 free discussion for more
han am hour He had asked for sug
scsuuns and comments and nearly
W. 'li' iANe'Hl lldh iAlllti~ AN
say
Later thc president Jet it Doe known
hat there had Teen mo suggestion
hat would neccssitate any change In
his plans and that unless word came
rom Mexico of ID change i'm the situ-
.ton there, the message would bee
cad to the Joint session of the tWo
houses of congress tomorrow
TIE president cites in his message
IS precedent for the policy he pro-
loses to pursue the action of Prosi-
lent Hayes in Withholding recognition
rom Diuz for more than a year. after
hc latter gained control of the McNi-.
an government.
During tonights conference. the
resident read To the committees not
nly the fun tex of his message, but
he notes exchanged between John
ind aud Huerta one of the com
nitteemen said afterWard that tho
luerta note. written hy Foreign Min
ster Gamboa, was one of the finest
tate papers he mad ever seen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
NJ A !
Be ABLE To END
LEAD STRIKE
Both Operators and Miners Re-
fuse to Recede from Terms
Which Have Already Been
Rejected at Conference

Pennington Mo, Aug. 25,-Ihe
state board Of mediation and arbitra-
tion today abandoned an hope of set
Ting the lead miners strike in south
eastern Missouri, as representatives OF
the Western Federation of Miners and
of the mine owners at a public hear
ing today refused to submit terms Of
peace different from those already re-
jeCted
The board viii meet tomorrow as
arDitrators, ana witnesses will be eX-
amined under oath to determine the
exact labor conditions in the lead
belt
Refusa to abide by The decision Of
the board of arbitration is punishable
by fine not exceeding $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26


Washington, Aug. President
Wilson read tonight to the members
of the senate committee on foreign
relations and the house committee on
foreign affairs. republicans as well as
democrats. the message on the Next
can situation, which he will deliver
in person tomorrow to "a joint session
of both houses of congress.
1t is a message Of friendship, not
hostility. and precedes policy of alb
-olute interference II proclaims
to the world the sympathetic feeling
that the United States government and
the American people have for their
neighbors in the rebelIiOn-tcrn repub-
lie south of the Rio Graude, 1t records
the views of the United states on con
Sutuuonal government It's unalter-
able opposition to governments set up
by the Irregular and arbitrary acts Of
ambitious individuals and formally
announces that the government OF
Nlctoriano Huerta shall not be recog-
nzed. The efforts of the United states
10 bring about peaceful settlement
of the difficulty through the repre-
sentations made by John Lind, spe-
elal envoy of President Wilson are
outlined, as well as the answer of the
uuerta government
The United States had proposed that
constitutional election he held and
mat Huerta should not be a candidate.
10 these suggestions through which
the United States believes peace could
ot restored. Huerta has replied in
the negative Foreign governments
generally since that rejection. have
0een active in support of the AmeTi-
can policy to persuade lIuerta to
leId There was still some hope at
tne White House tonight. that word
ot concessions may De telegraphed
from Mexico CITY before the president
goes to the capitol tomorrow to read
i'S MESSAGE. a circumstance that
would defer the reading and perhaps
result IN an abandonment of the idea
az this time.
ne delivery of the message is an
essential factor in the program of the
.aiHeilcan government before the
"Vrld Il is not preliminary 10 any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
AMERICAN CATTLE MAN
ARRESTED IN SONORA

Douglas, Ariz4 Aug 25 stewart
Hunt, an American rancn owner and
cattle man of sonora, with two cow
boys in his employ were arrested to-
day 1t Fronteras, charged with being
an enemy Of the Sonora state govern
ment They were imprisoned 10y orr
der of Joses MaytQrena the nsmsent
governor
Hunt was arrested because of cat
tie deal He is charged with having
bought cattle from Mexican federal
sympathizer. that had been seized by
the state government The Americans
orense consisted in not dealing with
the state government direct
American Cdttlemcu on both sides
Of the frontier have taken the ques-
ton up with consttutionalist lenders
in an effort TO effect Hunts release
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
LIND HIDS OtEtt1NLS
IN tAp!Tti oOCl BYE

Mexico city Aug 40 Presi-
. dent Wilson's personal repre-
. sentative John Lind, win leave
. the Mexican capital tomorrow,
: proceeding to Vera Cruz.
" Mr. Lind called on Foreign
. Minister Gamhoa today to say
. Goodbye. but there was nothing
. in their conversation regarding
/. the resumption Of negotiations or
. to indicate that Mexico would
" rccedc from her position.
. Mr.. Lind will sail from Vera
> Cruz at an early date. presuma-
: bly, on ~ battlcship. IT is eN-
pccted that Dr William Bayard
p Hale, who has been in Mexico
. city in an unofficial capacity.
win accompany Mr.. Lind, or
] leave soon afterwards.
Rumors persist that General
Trevino, who has been sum-
moned to the capital will be-
. come provisional president but
= confirmation Is lacking. and this
report is offset by another that
Genera Hucrta has called in
= most of the retired officers and
many Of those on detached ser
, vice to report for duty
General Felix DidZ, who
started for Japan as special Mex
: lean ambassador. is also said 80
: have received a summons to re-
= turn TO the capital.
As an indication of the cordial
personal relations established by
Mr. Lind with General ,Huerta,
the president placed his private
car at the disposal of Mr. Lind,
who accepted thv prolter and
will occupy the car tomorrow on
the trip 10 Vera cruz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
Agricultural Amendment Adopt
ed Unanimously After it Had
Been Recommended by Both
actions Of Party
HENRY PLEASED WITH
RESULTS ACHIEVED
Chairman Glass Says Texas
Statesman Yielded Because
He Was Beaten and Could
Do Nothing Else

Iof suuHtH. Journal trtalst tesaAn Wissl
Wa.hmstu Aug eh Nn agricul-
tuuI currency amendment tu the hu-
mlpistutiUu currency bin Nas adopted
ut the house Democratic caucus too
dlN After scfcul prcilmna'y shit
mHshca ln which other amendment
were beaten the cuucus without dis
s,ntlnr vote. adopted an amendment
sponsored hN both the insurgents
contingent and banking aud currency
committees. tu put paper hased on ag-
uculturut products on tie same basis
a commercial paper Tor banking puf-
poses. Il would also extend the ma
Wrib. Of notes and bills admitted Go
dlfgount under the amendment 90
ninety days instead of the originally
proposed siNtN days This action
disposed uf The last of The ulg con
uotorAu issues ln the administration
currency bill
The amendment the result ut many
conferences uud rOneurrcd in by adj
mui-tutiuu leaders and those unsuc-
,,sstully seeking other amendment.
reads
Upon the endorsement of any
m,Whcr hunk amy federal reserve
hauh may discount notes uud bills ot
exchange arising out of cummercial
transactions. that Is. notes and bllls
uf exchange issucd az drawn for agrl-
cultural Industrial on commercial
purposes or the proceeds Of which
have been used or may he used Tor
such purposes, the foderul reserve
board 40 have the right to determine
or define the character ot the paper
thus eligible for discount. within the
meaning ~ The act But sncn defini.
ton shall not include notes or bills
issued OF drawn for the purpose Of
carrying ur trading in stocks bonds
or other investment securities. nor
shall anything herein contained be
construed 90 prohibit such notes ana
bills Of exchange secured by staple
products or tthcr goods,
wares cor merchandise from being ell
p.hle for such discount
"Notcs ana bilY admitted to dis
count under the terms OF this para
graph must have "a maturity of not
more than ninety days.
.Nc haNe won all we cOntendcd
to." was thu continent of Representa-
tNc Neelev OF kansas, in charge Of
the opposition to the bill
THE GLASS amendment added
Representative Henry Of Texas.
"comes practically 60 the amendment
! have advocated during tie last three
months
"rhc redlscount ~ecuou as thus
replied Chairman Glass.
lucs not comprehend single one Of
hc wild and absurd suggestions which
had been proposed Mr. Henry sur
rendered solaly because hc was
leatcn HE jumped after tho boat
lad left the wharf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
.ate innate Of MateaWa0 Is-
sues EuatIc Statement .o
Public Thr0uab Looa. Do
mInioa Newspaper.
LATE BREAKFAST is
CAUSE FOR 0UTBURST


av "oH''.. 'o'.4'' '',.' ..t g.' .....
Hhtih'"th'' NNH
uI WILLIAM Ir'ris .l'l'ilff. 'i'I
Kendall ThoVs oId pruseUuIut l'r
.,...t..ti.n I, .ry .GuNpIuur William
r......i....... .f fe.. ..u.
~ SUM #,t... a.I......
s'l'"h "I eP'N'''l'"" ''''' '''' ''''
family pending Tine eow'ns "l FoA''
.OAam Oh. pittsburgh detective. and
b. ni..tiou mt, tle ease 81 renewed
..n ,, ..,,,.t,,.. international .as-
l....i..,..
P''t4' were 'Iltl'N 'H' '"''i
Wuuts of th" dHt boo shrrhtnuhf. In'
niutu .Iuer stanford Nmttt Slayer
tlcd from Alutteau1n
III IhaW was trllofi4'" 'N ',I'li'
coming hc succeeded in 'uuettllus hI'
I'rihE AGAIN ~ spoke ~ ''i'i''g
-rct4nslN calling him While tr'
insisted thut h.s lawyers re-issoe %
summary 'I ituW"s ttmafhs M'u'
Ion l'oN. hhOH hU stld tuW mo- ono
h1d even 'uu.Dudtd ln1W WAS lh
same.
OF thr h-hler 'ur.dent- of da>
ui excitement tN.lns pilhtip'iN ht-.
'tusc oft what mithi h1Ppru N"7
Ih3W SHOW "I temper over lhc l'ri
that his l,tasi was tnu minutes
Iaty and hi- continued clratlc stHto-
mtuts relative No plans tur thp public
IH campaign which hr te-3ids as
Wure important than amy lesuI aspect
or bis clsr.
The possibility of 8u international
twist Iu the case came when cN-GuN-
rtuur Stone raised the point that 10.
Canadian embroilcd m tte DumiuI0us
D..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-26
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
DENIES TWO EXECUTIONS :

Mexico city Aug % Mexican
government officials today denied
having any knowledge Of the death Of
Serapio Rendon and Bordes MangeL
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
|LE F|NSTED IS
 HALF A CITIZEN

Ole F'instrd, :ormer klOndiker,
 le time owner of one of the rich
 ,t Bonanza claims and the En-
 ire hotel and other properties
 Dawson. has had a new cXper-
 nee. After leaving Dawson he
 ought a ranch in Northern Mex
 o. The outlaws raided the place
 nd killed Ole's brUthcr-in-law
 nd others. Ole was nearly kill
 l. As he was the only man found
 live on tie place by the Mexican
 authorities, and he was charged 'ith the murder of the others.
 ndcr the Mexican law a man is
 uilty until proven innocent, es-
 ccially when found under such ,nditiOnS. Ole was convicted and nd had hard fight for years .efOre winning his freedom. Now Ee has a new experience, reported }Dm Los Angeles as follows: : "Presiding Judge Willis, of the
 upcrior court, denied naturaliz- jtion papers to Ole Finstcd, a .ancher and miner, because if .ley were granted the United 3tatcs might become involved in controversy with Mexico.
 "FinStrd came to the Unified dates in 1881 and in 1891 filed is petition for citizenship. SrV- .ral years later he joined the I Iampcdc iu the klondikr. making lot of money in the early days f Dawson. About 1902 he went {" Mexico. where he again cngag- |, in mining. He became involv- d in POW in which a Mexican vas killed. After three years i'm FinSlrd returned tu JOS Angeles.
 Judge Willis explained that he depart mcnt of commerce and ahur al Washington had advised lis action. fearing the United states would become involved with Mexico in damage suit the Ipplicant might bring against the epublic for false imprisonment."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
CHIEF ISAAC
 GOT FEATHER

Chief Isaac, Montezuma of the Moosehides, is back to Dawson in high glee, says the News. After an absence of six weeks he is home decorated with Eagle Feath- CT, won for the distinguished part he took in a grand potlatch held 'on the Panama, beyond the ketch- um- stock country. Isaac address, 1 ed the assembled tribes from sev- eral directions. and, according to !his own account. was declared the greatest man there, and was the only one coming back with the Eagle Feather. His first act on arrival in Dawson was to impart he good news, SD that all his
 friends might read.
 Me makum heap big talk at potlatch." said Isaac. Yep, me lalkum all same Joe Clarke, lion North; all same gentleman; all same Dr. Thompson: all same Congdon; all same Gobner; all same big white chief. Me beatem Jack Spiclcr on big noise: me bralum Mr. Splntus Hook.
 "Tanana lnjun catchem new rhicf. young man, Walter Isaac. His papa, old chief, die few weeks ago. Squaw and man all cry, heap cry. Hundred and ninety Iniun come potlatch from Menlasta, Copper Center, Yukon. many places. Eat and dance all time. My people go with mo, and beat all other dancers in two-step, waltz, square dance and lnjun dance. No, no. Ini,ln no dancem Grizzly Bear
 'LotS grub there. lalkem all Injun be good; l tell all tribes live right. no fight All square now. Many lime I speak big meeting. My jaw heap tired. but all right.
 II come home findem my wife have new boy, born two weeks ago. Heap joy MoOschidc. Two weeks more I givem big dance because new prince Moosehide. Maybe some day he be chief. I have three boys: make best one chief some day. tellcm when I die"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
Bars Kissing in Camp aian.

Chicago, Feb. Ii.--Candidates who are becoming active in the aldermanic campaign were warn- ed by Health Commissioner Geo B. Young against handshaking and kissing of babies on account of the prevalence in the city of scarlet fever, diphtheria and smallpox. Dr. Young attended the meeting of the alderInanic health committee. He declared that the baby-kissing feature of tn cam paign should be strictly forbidden
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank Rcase. his heirs. ad-
 miniStratOrS, and to all whom
 it may concern:
 You are hereby notified that l have expended $500 in labor and improvements upon. the follow ing named lode mining claims, to-wit: The 1.-Two Friends NO; f." 1.-Two Friends No. g." and "I'wo Friends No. B." the loca;; tion certificates of which said lode claims are of record in Book ? of Records, pages 377, 317 and 316, respectively, in the office of the Recorder for the Valdez Re- cording District. Territory of Alaska. said lode claims being situated on the west side or Shoup glacier. about six miles from Shoup bay. in the recording district aforesaid, proof of said expenditure appearing by attl- davit filed on December 28. 1912. in the office of the recorder aforesaid; that being $500 per wear. the amount required to hold said claims for the year ending December 3t, 1912. And if, within ninety days after this mo- tice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion ($75, being S25 for each of said claimsl, your interests in said claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber under Sec ton 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN PAULE. First pub. January if, 1913. Last pub. April 45. 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
NOTICE or APFL;c1TIsN FOR U. S PATENT.
SURNEY NO. 921.
 serial No. 0I51i. $ Land Onice. Juneau, Alaska, January
Nerrbv given thai in purs

x"r: is hereby given Una, ,,. in , p@r,''; H, Sioih, 1872 Robert pringlc; ny Frank r. c c si\Vcber. attorney in fact, whose postolrice gaddrcss is Valdez, Alaska, has made ap. < feet on the Helena and t264.24 linear feet a"n the Ground Hog iodes, bearing, go!d silver and copper the same 1r being 1141;ao lon SN. 22 deg. Of min., E. on the Helena ana 95l.9i feet N. Q deg. 33 min. F. and 10 { feet s. 0 deg. 33 min. w. on the Ground 4try points, with surface ground 350 fect snn the north end in width and 4S9 feet in { width on the south end of the Helena lode and i96.53 feet in width on the north eno enc of the Ground Hog lode; situate in the haIdez Mining District Knights hsi isann' t%' S official plat and ticid notes on lllc in the ,iiicr of thr Register of the Juneau Lana S District, Alaska, as follows, viz:
 Beginning al corner No. i. whence Y. s. l.. NJ. No. 3s bears \. 27 deg. IS min. go see: w., 3"7S;ao rect; thrnrc $: t6 drs. M ,hcnr" '.'' s S ss hss. s' 5s M mil" E. sso feet i; corner No. 3; thence \. 9 deg. oi min. F. ii5i.7o feet to corner No: i: thence hence { No, |, the place of beginning.
 l around Hog Lode: T,
 psF2nnggs gs at hears s1rnfI S9 des Sa mn 30 sec 1 " w. ,o s,a5.as 1f feet; thence s. deg. 5G ] min. w. 12S4.50 feet to corner No. ?; thence iih,ii $. s5 deg. 52 min. ": 35o feet t to ] corner No. 3; thence N. deg. 33 min. F. 1264.24 feet to corner No. {; thence N. g. |, deg 52 min. 496.53 feet to corner MO- f. the place of beginning.
 Containing 24.st3 acres, and forming q portion of knights Island which lies ir prince William sound, i'll the valaez .n,hnd M,m ing District Terrtory of Alaska descrlDeo The presumed course of the lode line or 7he Helena lode is s. p deg. CA mln " and on the Gorund Hog lode N. deg. 3a min. F. magnetic variation 26 deg. 35 mn " The location notices of said lode mining tinted States Commissioner and EX, ,oIicIt Recorder at Valdez. Alaska, in BOOK H of Mining Locations on page 409, ana II Book "J" of Mining Locations on page 3S
 Any and all persons claiming adversei! any portion of said Helena lode or GrOun( Hog lode. are required 10 nle their ad verse claims with the Register or tn' ka. during the sixty day period Of pnbIi ration hereof or within eight montn thereafter. or they will be barred by pro visions of the, statute.
 By FRANK C. WEBER. Attorney m Facl United States Land Ofrice, Juneau, Alaska
 January 1. 1913:
 notice be published in the Valdez Pros pector, the newspaper published neares the said mining claims, for period 'N'' '"'9' C. B. WALKER. Q
 Register.
 First publication Jan. 16, 1913.
 Last publication March 17, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14

The services of the famous and justly celebrated caterer, Mr.. F.. Petrie, have been secured al an |tnormous expense by the Eagles
 for tonight only. Mr. Pctric will
 have charge of the peanut and
 lemonade stand and will dispense
 liquid refreshments absolutely
 free during the entire evening. Thirsty dancers will find the lcmo
 in the balcony, where Mr.. Petrir twill serve them in his usual rnur- lpnuS and efficient manner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
New Trial Denied.

.\ motion for a new trial in he ras" of the government against John G. FalStadt and Alex. Fred "lin was argued this afternoon bv ChaS. F.. Bunnrll. on behalf of the defendants and was resisted hy Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Guy Brubak"r. The court denied he mot iOn
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to a misunderstanding which seems to exist regarding the price of admission to the Eagles masquerade tonight the committee beg to announce that the price of admission is as fol- lows:
 Masked gentlemen. ...... .$1.O0 Masked ladies. ........... free Gentlemen spectators. -. $1.O0 Lady spectators. ......... 50
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-14

: Today is st. Valentines day. coming down to us from carly RO- .man times. when the pictorial .nissive either gIaddens OF sad .Iens Inc heart. The day was not
 .ery generally observed here save among the younger set, when no
 to exhibit sentiment .S ever overloaded.