davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-22
Mexican Government Demands.
immediate Recognition.
NAY SEVER ALL RELATIONS
Washington Officials Are Somewhat
Puzzled Over New Developments
in the Situation.


y ~ g.
!. ].
!. Mexico City, Aug. 19.-The /
+ United States government has +
!. been given until midnight by +
!. President Huerta to recognize +
!. Mexico, it is Off cial1y stated. :.
!. The government is not speci- !.
!. fc in the public announcement !.
!. as to what course then will be !.
!. pursued, but it is understood !.
!. that it means the severing of 4
4 all relations between the two +
!. countries. !.
+ Senior Urrutia, minister of :
!. the interior, was chosen to /
!. make the announcement. :.
!. A second note was sent d. :
x rect to Washington and de- :
!. manded that a reply to the de- =
: mand for recognition be made =
< before midnight. :.
:. This is regarded here as an i
:. ultimatNm. =
!. r :
!. :. < :. !. :. :. !. :. = !. :. :. :
Washin gton, Aug. 19.-Adninistra
ton officials were puzzled when
they received the announcement
through press dispatches that Pro
visicnal President Huerta had deliv-
cred an ultimatum demanding recog
milton of his government in Mexico
by the United States.
Secretary Tumulty at the White
House read the press dispatch from,
Mexico City stating the intention OF
the Hnerta government and imme
diately communicated it to Secretary
Rryan.
Secretary Bryan said he had re-
ceived merely cablegrams announc
ing the rejection by the Huerta gov
eminent of the American sugges
tons for peaceful settlement. In
the absence of Official confirmation
Secretary Bryan said no announce.
ment would be made by this govern
ment.
The Huerta governments rejection
note reached Washington, when Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
Counsellor John Bassett Moore of the
state department discussed for nearly
two hours the dispatches Of John
Lind, personal representative o!
President Wilson in Mexico, describ-
ing the attitude of the Huerta gov.
eminent
In all likelihood events mean the
end of any dealings with the Huerta
officials. Though there was much
talk in official circles of lifting the
embargo on arms and permitting the
Constitutionalists to get the munitions
of war with which they claim they
can soon overthrow the Huerta ad:
ministration it is likely that such {.
policy will be carefully considered in
the senate before any action is taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-22
man, Senator Weis, ]. F. p. Meighen,
"a. G. Weiss, King, Wolf, Kowalkow-

man, senator we - s:l.sss y el8 nsn1
"a. G. Weiss, King, Wolf, Kowalkow-
ski, o'Keefe, Bonniwell, Champlin,
Thorson, a clear majority, and Of
course he had no control over the
delegates from his own district, making
sixteen out Of twenty-five delegates
that Lynch could not possibly control
for any purpose whatsoever. It will
thus be seen how much Influence Lynch
was able to exert at Baltimore. It
may be true that the three votes from
Hennepin county We're under the in.
fluence Of Lynch. Of these William
son and Purdy were never heard of in
Minnesota politics before last year.
IT is understood and not denied that
Williamson. never voted for demo-
cratic candidate for president before
1912 except in 1904. Purdy now as
sumes to lecture men who were fight
ing the battles of democracy when he
and Lynch were unknown, and years
before Frank Day had snatched Lynch
out of obscurity and given him what
ever prominence he has attained, only
to be repaid in the manner now well
know ito all Minnesota politicians.
We often wonder how the loyal demo
Gratis who have toiled and sacrificed,
can sit idly by and permit Purdy to
appropriate to himself all the great
ness Of the party in that county. It
is amazing that he would ask for the
most lucrative federal office in the
state, the Minneapolis postmastership.
&c. w. Bibb and Harry Lund have
records of party service. There would
be some reason for the candidacy of
such men. So far as Mr.. Stockwell is
concerned we have thought highly Of
him in the past. It is understood that
his services to his new-found idol will
be rewarded with the appointment Of
! his brother to the Aroka postoffice,
against the protest of the leading
democrats Of the city and county of
Anoka.
Purdy says the Herald article was
unfair to the delegation. Reading the
article shows that it is a defense of
the delegation against the ISLANDERS of
/ those who seek to show that the dele
cation was composed Of puppets.
-O-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-22

The court house removal fight in
Stearns county is now on in earnest.
the petitions calling for the election
now being in circulation. 1t is neces-
sary that the petition be signed by 60
per cent of the@voters. st. Cloud q:
first took the matter as ;;ght affair,
but with the aggressive tactics of the
hackers of Albany, they have now be-
gun to bestir themselves.
With the absorption Ct the Waiiena
News by the Pioneer journal Of that
town, Brother Verify promises to give
the community better paper than
ever, which is saying a good deal, as
the Pioneer-Journal has been one of
the best newspapers in the state. At
one time or another second paper has
been started in the town, buc always at
heavy financial loss - its hackers.
The Pioneer-Journal has we'll earned
the united support Of the citizens Of
Wadena.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
ALAsKA's 1912 METAL OUT
 PUT 22 MILLION DOLLARS

The United States Geological Sur voy has just issued, a3 an advUnc chapter from "MmeraI Resources O tho United States, a report by All fred II Brooks on the mine product ion of precious and semiprecIous metals in Alaska m lgl2. MeJaII
 ferrous mining m Alaska, says Mir Brooks, made Important advance last year Although the output Of gold pIacers was less than In 1911 the installation of large plants, mo- rabIy of dredgg8. In many districts is encouraging for the future Of this industry More important was Che progress made n lode gold mm- ng. che output oC which was great ar chan m previous years Copper mining also advanced. partly becau8
 several large plants Increased their output partly because % number 0l small mines were developed on ac- count of the high price of copper.
 The development of Che coal fields suu awaits the establishment Of definite policy In regard to the disposition of tbe publc coal lands The delay In securing cheap fuel for the Territory has now for many years caused a slaguaion In many
 industries. Railway construction and. to a certain extent railway op- orauon have stopped and many miu- ing enterprises have been hamper ed Ir not entirely abandoned on ac- count of the uncertainty as Go che fuel problem. Very few Alaslans have any direct interest in coal claims or in mining, but the entire population Of Che Territory is desir- ous Of seeing che coal fields deyel- oped because it Is believed that this will bring about advancement in many other industries. Above alL it will encourage the operation and Che construction of railways, which are al important to the Territory.
 The total mine production Of gold, silver and copper in Alaska In 1912 was valued at S22,2S5,S21, against S2O,5O5,GG3 in 1911, an Increase of .sI,TSOI5S. The value of the gold production of Alaska last year Is es- umated at SlTl5A951 that of sil- yer at $316,S89. In 1911 the out- put of gold was valued at $16,S53,- 256. The copper output of Alaska for 1912 was 2923O,}91 pounds, valued at ShS2S,O3l am increase. from 1911 oGl,962G13
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
COL. WILLIS THINKS 5000
 WILL WINTER IN CHISANA

Collector of Customs J. R. Willis returned on Che Dolphin to Juneau from an extended trip into Che inter- for as far as Fairbanks. The main object of che journey was to exam inc into the conditions of commerce at Fairbanks which Is now oNporicu cling che first year as a sub port of entry. Collector Willis made an exhaustive study of the conditions and Is now making up his report to be forwarded to the department at Washington, D. c.
 The problem of taking care of m- ports into the ChIsaua section via Dho White river and Lake Elume routes from Canadian territory has protruded itself says tha Juneau Empire The subject is now being given careful consideration and Is the basis of a rcpor. that is now being made to the department Tho is at present about 800 tons of pro- visions shipped from Dawson to the mouth of the Doujok river to be taken into the Chisma country as soon as snow comes for winter travel. About sixty per cent Of the entire shipment is originally Amer icau and is therefore uncomfortable or the balance about half will probably be on the free list when th new tariff schedule goes into ef feet It is not considered wise to send collector in until the pew schedule goes into effect It is quite likely that a collector win be sent in about December
 Another thing that must be talk en into account is the uncertainty as Co which route will be adopted as Che main thoroughfare of travel From the mouth of the White river to tbc digglugs a good winter trail will be established chat is only 200 miles long. This is considered shorter than the Kluano route. The Northern Commercial company and the White Pass company will each deliver barges loaded with provision at the mouth of the White river just before the freezc-up this fan, and this stuff win undoubtedly be im- ported over the trail
 However there is a possibility Of am an American route being creat- ed via the Copper River and Chest ochlua via the old Eagle telegraph trail. Such action as the depart ment may take win depend some what on future developments. It is the belief of collector Willis that 8 1000 people will spend the coming winter in the Chisana. This belief is founded on the facts gained a- bout the movement toward that point from different sections of Al aska and in Yukon Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
MOUNTAIN 0F HIGH GRADE
 GRANITE OVER LOOKS SNB3UHI

Leonard p. smith. representing tho Puget Sound Marble & Granite company, Of Seattle, Wash, called at Che Daily Alaska office just be- fore leaving on the Alameda for home today and in a casual couver- salIou stated that 't was his opln- ion chat Skagway was destined some day to be known for her granite auorrica
 Mr. smith stated chat be had just returned from visit to che new cemetary. and while there did nc. Gle prospecting. He said that the ccmetary grounds was composed oi granite. and that 1t was of a very high grade. He said, in speaking of the rock. "The time will come |when that granite win be one of tht |blg assets of this country IJ Is o easy access to tide water, and , short spur could be gun from thO ] White Pass right of way, which iD ! within a stones throw Of Che gran lite and an that would remain to b done would be to quarry the rocl and ship it to the bis cities wherO ! thousands of tons are used annual |Ty iu lhc construction of foundation and buildings
 Continuing Mr. smith said: "Th
 contractors for che l.. c. SmitI building In Seattle are importing iI Che uclghborhood of 100,0o0 cubi
 feet of granite from British Colum |bia. for which they are paying sill
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

per cubic foot, in addition to am im-| port duty of about ten percent
 "The reason that the contract. ors are using the B. c. granite is| that it is of better grade than can be had In the United states, when the cost of transportation is taken into consideration, and l can see mo reason why tho cost or trunsDorta- tion from Alaska could be material ly different from that of B C. when
 the import duty is considered,
 "Thc Halucs Porcupine govern
 mcnt road has made a cut thru a
 vein of blue marble which has been
 compared to the Vermont marble and 1t is believed to be of as high
 a grade as the product Of the east eru state. and while now the Ques- ton of transportation would mid gate against the shipment of this marble. tho time win come when il win be worked, aa there Is no blue volucd marble west of che Rocky Mountains, and this ledge Is not even located"
 ] In tho following remark Mir Smith is not original as it is an old saying, oft time repeated by |persons who have visited the north Hand; "Tbo world win soon awaken
 to Che vast riches outside Of gold land copper. that lies dormant in A Iaslya. and the marble and graui.. deposits will not prove the least O, these riches"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11

The Princess May win await che arrival of tbe train and will sail at S:8O tonight. Among her 60 reservations the names of Louis
 schultz and F. o. Conley of Alin arc found, the latter o5corting II foxes to Vancouver, while the form cr gentleman is going out on mat lers of business nature
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
PONIES MUST STOP
 RUNNING IN CANADA

Vancouver, Sept. 11-As the re- suit Of secret investigation which has been under way for some time past by the Dominion government a ban has been placed on horse racing in this province.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
WORLD WILL SOON KNOW
 ALL ABOUT WOODROW

Washington, Sept. l)-Secretary Daniels stated yesterday afternoon chat he had about completed his life history Of President Woodrow Wil- son. The history whon completed win present Co the public the life history Of the President from inc fancy to the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-11
REMEMBER

RENDENIBER We are in business for you health.
 Keller Bros. Drug Co.,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
CARL INES
u. S. Commissioner
Notary Public
Insurance
AMERICAN FALLS IDAHO
lG

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
One Span Small Driving Mules
One Gray Mare. about $50 lbs.
One Sorrel Horse, about 1880 lbs
All broke to ride or drive, . all
under 8 years old, will sell cheap
for cash or on time with approved
security. or will trade for good wcrh
team, 1900 pounds each or over.
S. c. WINTERS.
P. 0. Address, American Falls.
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22
Rockland Department
CONDUCTED BY
j. c. S ULLIVA N

Carlysle Woods was an American
Ms visitor Saturday.
George Frodsham was n tn,
lis city ou Saturday.
5H. P. Frodsham is visiting a
gan for an indefinite period. I
ENMr. and Mrs. George Buckley
~ for their farm and a fishing out
"a. Winfield May, of Landing was
n town the first of the week. \
70. F. Crowley and wife we're in
n0m the inch Thursday.
Roy Webb of East Fork was IN
he Power city the last of the week.
Or. Logan and wife made a trip
American Falls Thursday
~. E. Emmett of Sand Hallow
rs in town Thursday after grup.
Mr.. Chas. Elsenpeter, of Masston
= a visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Larsen and child are
ID present visiting at Clarkson
1sh.
Sam Weber, representing the
ding hardware company of Ameri
Falls, was in Rockland Friday.
Oscar Dowell of Roy, is storing
wheat in the Alec building a.
fting Shipment.
dr. and Mrs. Clint Robinson are
Dicing over the arrival of a nice
~ boy which arrived Friday.
ohn Hartley, and wife of Land
spent the last of the week visit
whit Mr.. and Mrs. c. Robinson.
Mrs, r. L. Commons of Landing
a visitor on the store keeper Y
Tuesday last. A
kenry Currier and his mother of
u were visitors Thursday, gettingf
list of supplies.
Mrs. James Gould of Cedar Ridge
! in town for a while Wednesday
er groceries.
Ed. Howard of Cedar Ridge and
big rancher was in town for a
he Tuesday.
Mss Cora Rice, who has been on
Extended visit to points in Iowa,
! at last returned home.
dr. and Mrs. L. V. Skeens Off
were shopping with ouf
Saturday.
FRS. T. Fudge of Landing who y
been visiting with relatives in
has returned home.
A. Anderson and Ellison Rem t
ton were business visitors in c
Fails Saturday.
IRIS. Niles Bounce of West side
pit Friday with her mother, Mrs. b
hing in this place. v
[erbert j. Ralph and wife of :,
lie creek. were in hte Power city y
lrday.
Halling is reported as c
lg quite sick with a touch of 0
loid fever. "
harlie Baker and Max Lehman
landing shopped Saturday at the
v. Dawson of American Falls, is
a business visitor at this place D
/. B. Saunders of LUPUS Spring
in the county seat Saturday on :.
ness. sT -
pa Person made a trip safely
he Power city and back Satur- 4
II
r. Peck Sr., and daughter, Mrs. pl
, Allen. were in the city of OF
rican Falls Saturday. re
ewton Curle has moved his welN
Ing machine up into the Sand in
ow district where he contem- of
IS putting down a well for tn
phi May and one fer John Curl W;
heir respective farms. . be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

Lee Ralphs and family of Land
1lng spent Sunday with Grandpt
Soathwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph. Josephsor
spent Saturday shopping i'm the
county seat, and talking farm COS
sip.
Larry Robinson and Mart Peck
OF east Bench were business meu
for a while in American Falls Thurs
day.
" Miss Beatrice Perry is at home
suffering from a serious touch of
pneumonia, and very little hope was
entertained the last of the week by
her family.
Sylvan Park failed to open I'D
on sunday on account of the big
storm, but If everything goes right.
next Sunday will be a great day.
Swings, jumping ropes and ice-cream
oh, my!
AT the dance Saturday night at
the Odd Fellows hall the prize for
the best lady and gentleman dane.
ers was won by DIR. Marsh and Miss
Gertrude Johnson.
The music for the dance at TIKI
Brick hall Saturday night failed tb
arrive from American Falls, sA
the patrons of that dance visited
the one being conducted at the Odd
hall.
The infant SON of Mr.. and MrsI
James SpiLett died early MondafI
morning at the ranch home, from
an attack of measles, and WASH
buried Tuesday in Valley View
cemetery.
w. w. Howard Jr., and his moth
left for Salt Lake, City, Utah
Monday to take a young child off
Mr.. Towards to that city for medi4
treatmen for it's eyes.
c. G. Carney has purchased tha
buzz Wagon" of Elmer Perry andy
will now do some honk honking
limself.
Mrs. Frank Bell who has beer
n the hospital at American Falls,
or something more than two weeks,
eturned to her home at this place
asst Monday evening on the stage.
Z r.
Herbert Ralphs has rome and
unctured his bank accoun by the
urchase of a new family size sprin
-agon and expects from now on to
'de to meeting in style and take
is family with him.
Johney Reed of Lower Creek was
caller upon those who had some
hing to sell in Power city the last :,
the week. :
Manuel Weber the younger q
of Phillip and Samuel Web '
sr has left for Harrington, Wash, ,
here he expects in the future to =
AXE his home. Goodbye to you, d
ami. Y
W. N. Maxwell, the first to To- "
tie a dry farm amongst the sage Il
'ush at Roy, was in town On his d
ay from American Falls Satur- t
w.
j. E. Ogden and family partly 7
owed out to their dry farm last !"
This wonderful place u
located just a few miles west OF o
.!
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Colman were tt
'wn from their farm Friday and OF
only a light sprinkle Of W
IN fell out their way last Monday m
A Rockland visitor to the baseball i'm
me held i'm American Falls, has CT
Is to say, that the hardest gameI OF
Eyed was by far the one knocked Not
in Jacobs barber shop after the hs
II game was finished.
Nathan Perry, who was so badly
ured, about the head some couple
weeks ago Is so far recovered %
It he can leave the house now an
Tx some d stance. He expects to Lit
alright oon TT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-22

New Shoes at the Riverside
Go to Oliver & McKown's for your
mail boxes.
Will buy poultry-Chickens with
little ones. from 4 to 10 days old.
The Remington. If.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
OPENING OF NATIONAL.

From Manager Lee Goldberg 1t is
learned that the new National Thea
ter, at Fifth and Walnut streets,
will positively be thrown open to the
public on Monday evening. Presi-
dent King is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the new National
and his enthusiasm is shared by a
number of Louisville business men
Who are financially interested In the
project. The National represents an
Investment of 100000, and there is
not a theater anywhere that can
surpass IT. in beauty, comfort and
capacity. The policy will be to pre-
sent seven acts of vaudeville at
prices ranging from ten and twenty
cents for the evening performances
to a straight ten cents admission for
the matinees. exclusive of box seats.
There will be a continuous perform
ance of two shows every evening and
also on Saturday and Sunday after
moons. The classy makeup of the
opening bill indicates the high quail
ity the National is prepared to pre-
sent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.
late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Sixty candidates received the de-
grees at Toledo this week.
Tomorrow a new council will be
instituted in South Milwaukee.
Cincinnati Council last week con-
ferred the three degrees on thirty
FIVE candidates.
The council at Parkersburg, w.
Va, will receive fifty candidates
Thanksgiving day.
Y There will be an complication
of the fourth degree at Muskogee.
okla, on Washington's birthday.
Denver Knights celebrated their
thirteenth anniversary Tuesday. The
council now numbers over 700 mem
bers.
Vicksburg Council, in appreciation
of his work for the order, presented
Grand Knight John Brunini with a
beautiful silver service.
There will be a big time at
Keokuk tomorrow, when that city,
Fort Madison and Burlington will
have a tri-city initiation.
Representatives of the twenty-one
Philadelphia councils have arranged
all details for the Academy of Music
reception next Tuesday night.
Northside Council, less than nine
months old, has a home of its own
which need not take second place to
any club house in Cincinnati.
Sixty candidates initiated at Ham
mond, twenty at North Vernon, with
twenty at indianapolis for Monday
night, indicates the right spirit in
Indiana.
The Central Opera House, the
second largest hall in New York
City, will be the scene of the re-
ception and entertainment of Vera
Cruz Council on Thanksgiving eve.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
COMMENDED.

Rev. Father p. Ambrose Roger,
o S. B., pastor of the Sacred Heart
church at Corbin, in the Covington
diocese, has written much for relig-
ion, his latest work being "0ur
Catholic Sisterhoods, a little
pamphlet that has won the COM
mendation of our Cardinals, Arch
bishops and Bishops, one that SHOULD
be given general distribution and
can be secured for the modest price
OF So per hundred from the author,
The commentator Of the hierarchy
ls contained in the Following from
the Most Rev. Archbishop Blenk, of
New Orleans, who says:
"Your booklet on Catholic Sister
hoods is a powerful antidote TO the
bane of foul calumnies and diaboli-
cal inventions which the enemies of
the church, of truth and common
decency, are circulating about the
noblest workers OF God in the vast
fields of religion, education and
All fair-mlnded, and OBJ
servant persons who are not under
the sway of the arch-fiend and
father of lies, set no store by the
Tsvings of the Menace, yet their
honest opinion and judgment on our
Catholic sisterhoods will receive
gratifying confirmation from the
strong and true words contained in
your timely pamphlet"