davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Union Prayer Meeting.

'Duiy" VIII b. the subjcc, of III.
afternoon at the rnion prayer meet
In. Va be- held tomorrow NJ the HON.
q; Mrs. =. W. Br-,naii. ~: Broom
street. Mrs. Marian Eastman VIII
have charge Of the meeting.
\ delightfully."- entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged by til. hos
tess. Musical numbers will be given
by Mcs..amcs Higman. Si.v. Ricketts,.
". d Mos.s. !. l.. pyc. W. T.. Bauer
aud Miss Nlicc Parker. Mesdamcs :
smith. y. +. Eyr. and iialloran Will
pr.scn, readings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

MCshington. Nov. President
W..on prepared formal statement
ON the Mexican situation with tn.
purpose OF Issuing Il today. but JuF,
nounc.i tina: II would he with held
FOR the present
No reason for the ,aangc In the
Presidents plan was given. Just he.
fore tn. issue OF the proposed state
mrnt vas prepared. Secretary Bryan
received long dispatches from VIII
liam Bayard Hale. who has been con
fcrring with the .onstitutionalists ut
Norales and from Charge O'Shaugi-
messy at Mexico City. Whether their
contents had to do with the sudden
/ change was not disclosed.
THE estatement was made at the
White House to he informative In
character and II was understood that
IL mi ,ht outline the future policy OF
the United States. Proposals mad.
to the Mexican Constitut!onalists
through William Bayard Hale. Presi-
dent Wilson's personal representa-
tive. and final demand tina, the new
Mexican congress be dissolved be.
| cause of questions IA to Its legality.
transmitted through John Lind at
Mexico City. brought the Mexican
situation forward another step today.
Through the unofficial envoys. the
United states without the formality
/, of addressing either faction directly
has made another move to bring
about n settlement of the revolution
AIRY troubles OF the southern repub-
/, lie. e.
While Mr.. Hale was presenting II
dent Wilson'S ideas and asking for
,definite assurances that the constitu-
! l,ionnlisis would protect foreigners
and their property and restore cons,i-
itutioual government ii the embargo
on arms were lifted.f Washington
Twas making final appeal to Huerta,
| \ rejection by Huerta might In
fyolye an abrupt termination of all re-
Iations with him. extending possibly
/ TO the withdrawal of American em-
lbassy officials.
The American government still t.
ldesirous that the revolution be set
I tied by the contenders themselves
but the international complications
I disturbances in all parts of the re-
public and the threatened tanele over
acts of 2 new congress. which this
government considers Illegal, are said
to have prompted the Washington ad-
ADMINISTRATION to seek definite assur-
rnces from the constitutiorafists.
Back of the efforts for an under
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
II|!Elli!|lf

Professor J. 4. iIudiouE. South
i.yan- Conn. says;
Your truly good remedy. Mus-
tcrol-. has saved ms i,:c. WAS
troubled FOR years with Asthma.
picurisy and allied troubles. | cou.d
u small amount OF your truly remark
abb, rcTsrsiy. and today ! aia thor
ousbiy well men IN consequence. II
Is a GoGscnd 10 poor. suffering HUI
manity.- Itefcr to me. All letters
gladly answcrcds''- t:Sp
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Mrs. Rhoades Entertains.

Mrs. u. \ Rhoades "ntsrtsin-t
Ia. members Of the sGuih Side Bridge
club Yesterday ai her HON. on Maple
street. Mrs. y. y. Wycoff. Mis- =, y
pat,ison and Mrs. Charles Rapp won
,h. prizes,
Those present were Mesiam.s J. u
Harper. =. j. Rice. Charles Ramp
John MacHaln. j. q. Eipcy. +. W
Clark. T.. l.. .Nliep. y. y. Wycou. \
W McHcndri-. y. y. Pa,tlson. u. \
Hhoadcs. and John DTury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Toxic. Japan. Nov. -. The Iap-
aki Maxine. to-day conferred with
Premier Count Gamb-i Namamoio On
the Mexican situation. The Japan
-,- diet has been eonNosed for de-
,.mb-r -.
IN. despatch oi;nc cruiser icgmo
To Mexican waters has attracted
rnuon attention aud Is regarded as
siruaiisinx the beginning al Japan
O.. PARTICIPATION in the political
pr,blcE> OF the West.
tn. itumo saiis atout November
way OF Honolulu
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Pietiau Club.

\ paper dealing with the uli,.r,i-
tier OF South America MAS read by
Mrs. John \ LauEhiin n; the meet
Ing OF TIE Pierian club yesterday ar
t-rnoon at the home of Mp. :. t,
Hall ON Tiilot.on street, III. men,
b-r. discussed the subject as the roll
was called. Mr.. ". q. Pl.,tci and
Mrs X. Nsn >iyS entertained the
club with plano aud vocal solor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Doctor. and nar..s frankly recon-
mend Mt srE:;Oi.E FOR SORE Throat.
bronchitis. Group. sun N.vE. Asth-
ina. Neuralgia. Congestion. Pi.urisy.
Hh-u'natirm. i.umba:o, Pains AMI
achc- OF the Hack or Joints. Sprails.
Scr Muscles. Bruises. Chilbiaias.
t'rosted fcct-t'oIdx Oft he cics, ,,t
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
COMMITTEE AT WORK
ON CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Nov. l5.-The sin
administration Democrats o! tn.
senate banking COMMITTEES met today
to continue work on the currency
biii they will report to the senate,
while Senator Hitchcock, the social
ed insurscnt Democrat. met with
the five Republicans and worked on
n dissenting report.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

berlin, NOV. is.-The German
p.iieacy OF advising NIL German sub
Jec,s r~sideu, in the interior OF Mex
leo In remove to tn. coast towns for
greater safety, II is thought pc,-
sibi- that this measure viii b. adopt
cd shortly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

iioriia. Nov. IL. Tae ..fman
legation ~ Mexico clty today syain
urEcn'is advised the German rc.id-
iuS In rorr.on and durango To- i.ay.
those cities ON account of the cS-
p.ct.i hostiiiiics thee, Tn. Me>i-
eat dipiomaur r.pT.s nia,ivc. nav.
maG.i financial and other arrange
Ment Tor 10. purPesc ~ assisting
them 10 depart. All III. warninls
dents. II - pointed cut, proved fruit
les. rs only iour LETT ro'rcon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Meeting Tonight.

Trinidad Circle No. l55 ". u. W.
~ill meet In regular session tonish,
Et Odd Fcllow.' Hall There will be
Initiation and retTeshmen,-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Norai,.. sonora. Nov. 1;.-Gcn-
crul tarranza. head OF the Mexican
Constitu,ionalist..s said today that he
woaid not accept meditation In any
torn hy In. United States or any
cihc. foreign government. lie re-
i;cra,.d previous statements tia, the
tGnstliutioaaIists desired only the
r.ch; 10 import arms and anmuni-
ION from IN. tu!t.d States
Gcncral Carranzl arain declined
to discuss the subject matter OF the
conference between William iiayard
Hale. President Wilson's agent. and
himself yesterday. nut Ire reiterated
previous statements that once per-
mitt.d to import arms without re-
stiiction-. the Constitutionaiists
could guarantee safety to foreigners
Ia Mexico and the establishment OF
stable government IN a short time.
interrogatcd with reference to
the suggestion that the Contributions
aiists might get into communication
with Mexico City through Air. Hale
at thi. point and John Linu n: Vera
cruZ and thus possibly obtain the
selection OF a provisional president
acceptable TO all factions in Mexico.
the rebel leader declared flatly that
he would have no Intercourse with
liuerta.
Carranza was an ardent supporter
OF President Madero. As governor
OF Coahuila. he was the first to re-
pudiatc Huerta. aud mis- declaration
today was in line with former state
nents that he would have nothing
whatever to do with the lIucrta gov
ernment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

hands Of the United States ON the
understanding that the government
NJ Washington will do its hes, TO
protect the lives aud property u
British subjects In Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

NJ, Srt.iiui.t. does
al, that the old
fashioned mustard
plaster used to de-
IN the dayr OF our
srandinoth-r.. but
~ uo.p n without ins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

,"c to the MUSTER
u i.G CO M y - n y.
'l.vr In nj, Ohio.
and ~. VIII mail
you u Jar postage
ptcpaii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

The s'inboat wheeling Is .n route
from Vera Cruz Ia 1ampico Ia Join
IN. bstii-~hips Nebraska and Mirni-
.an.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
prevents Pneumonia.

~ YOUR druggists in :5c aud sue
jar. ana II special large hospital stss
tor >:.so.
Acc-p, no substitute. II your drug
.'s; cannot suupiy you. send .sc or
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
Rub nuSTEROle on
That Sore, Tight Chest!

Try ,his clean. white. soothins
ointment. See how quickly 1t brings
relief.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13
ATTITUDE May FORCE
IMMEDIATE CRISIS
tC.ssi.ued sro. s.x- l.,

TO Carranza all turned today for
advice and counsel. He is the eldest.
as well asthe first chief oft ne Con-
stitutionaiists.
Although the entire Constitution
aiist cabinet was present at the meet
ing all the talking was done by Hale
and carranza. and that was not
much. A silent man. the Constitu-
tionaiist chief received the Ameri-
cans proposal and studied il more
than a quarter of an hour before he
voiced his brief answer
Portsmouth, y. H.. Nov. l;;.-The
capture of the Mexican city of Tux
pam by the rebels under CLadido
Aguilar was predicted in radio
gram from the tinted States battle
ship Louisiana at Tuxpam. which
was picked up by wireless station
here to-day.
The message said that the federal
troops were about to abandon the
city and that several American wcm-
en- and children, including the dau gh-
ter oft he United States consul. had
taken refuge on board the Louisiana.
The consul refused to leave his post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

London. Nov. lS.-The British
government is being kent Informed
of every move made by the United
states government in regard to Mex
leo both through the British embassy
at Washington and through Walter
". Page. the United States ambassa-
dor here.
Ambassador Page received another
long message from the, state depart
ment AT Washington today and i'm
mte.-tely paid visit to Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary
They remained in conference for
some time
There visits and and the cable
grams from Washington are believed
10 be the result of an understanding
between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States that neither shall do any
thing concerning Mexico without in
forming the other. As far as Great
Britain is concerned. however. she
has agreed to leave matters in the
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chrouicle-News Job rooms. Samples
gnd quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

n. Ls-ssa Ss's II Ass Asiiri.s !. sAs W.siL
AsA svssvvAsss. y bssss. Ios.. 1Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Cologne. Germany. Nov. l3.-Ger-
many's disbelief in an Immediate
armed intervention by the United
states in Mexico is expressed in an
inspired despatcn from Berlin in
Mexico Is expressed in an. inspired
despatch from Berlin. published in
the Cologne Gazette today. Ii adds
that 1t is probable President Wilson
will break off all relations with Mex
leo
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

Washington. NOV. Fifteen
American refugees. Including Amer
ican Consula Agent Paync's daugG-
ter. two other women and four chill
dren. have been taken aboard the
hattieship Louisiana at Tuxpain. ac-
cordins to dispatch to the navy
Boush. MIR. Payne and Others de-
clined to leave. Admiral Boush says
American property is not in immi-
nent danger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-13

It ao.s 1t without the blister.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
Government Aid for Roads.

The present year promises to be the
greatest in the history OF the move
ment for the improvement of the pub
lie roads of the United States, accord
ing to the reports received from all
parts of the country by Secretary Will
son of the United States department
of agriculture. A joint committee Of
congress is engaged in an investiga-
tion of the feasibility of federal aid in
the construction, improvement, and
maintenance Of public highways, and
number OF the state legislatures now
in session are considering good road
legislation. In connection with the
general impetus that the good road
movement has recently had in all
parts of the country, the director of
the office of public roads says:
TOO much stress can not be laid
upon the importance of maintenance
in connection with the work of i'm.
proving the roads. The people in
nearly all the states are filed with
enthusiasm for road improvement and
and are spending enormous sums of
money in the construction Of superb
roads, and yet almost without excep-
tlon they are making little provision
TO care for the roads after they are
bullt. This is true not only in the
various counties, but under many of
our state highway departments
ITO maintain the roads in good con-
dition year after year requires 4 con-
siderable annual outlay, but this out
lay is infinitely less than the loss
which must fall upon the people
eventually if they allow their roads
TO go to utter ruin. The thing for
all advocates OF good roads to do is
to urge continuous, systematic main
tenance and the setting aside every
year of an amount per mile estimated
Dy the engineer in charge to be suf
f1cient for the proper maintenance of
the rOad-a course which must make
for economy and efficiency"
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
WILSON MAY RESIGN
OUR AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
HAS IDEAS DIFFERENT THAN
PRESIDENT WILSON.
new PLAN PROPOSED; SAME AS DlAz
Effect on Other Latn-American Coun-
tries Is What Worries Our Presi.
dent-Ambassador Is for
Huerta Regime.

Washington, d. C.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
Mexico City to inform the Washington
administration of conditions in the re-
bellion-torn republic, talked for an
hour with President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan Monday, submitting chiefly
recommendation that the United
states use its influence to establish
the Huerta regime.
1t soon became known that the pres
ldent's ideas and those of Ambassador
Wilson as to the course to be pursued
are SO radically different that the adj
mlnlstratlon officials interpreted the
days developments as forecasting the
acceptance of Ambassador Wilson's
resignation.
President Wilson and the ambassa-
dor looked on the future Mexican sit
uatlon, it was learned, from opposite
viewpoints. The president is con-
cerned over the morality of any policy
adopted by the United States and the
effect on other Latin-American coun-
tries, and is disinclined to strengthen
government that came into power
through the questionable events Incl
dent to Madero's assassination.
Ambassador Wilson is disposed to
look at the situation not from past
events, but with the practical idea of
the future. He believes it is the busi-
ness OF the governments to look to the
future, and his suggestions have been
III the direction of extending recogni-
ton OF the Huerta government after it
did certain things to conserve Ameri-
can interests.
Tells Ambassador to Rest.
The inadvisability from a Diplomatic
standpoint OF maintaining in Mexico
City representative who would not
be sympathetic with the purposes of
President Wilson's administration in
Washington is said practically to have
convinced the president that the en-
bassy in Mexico City had better be con.
Quoted for the present by Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, it's first secretary.
Ambassador Wilson to take a rest
for few days, as he has been laboring
under a nervous strain.
Suggests New Government Plan.
A new plan contemplates a repeti-
tion OF the process by which Diaz abdi-
Gated in favor of provisional presi-
dent acceptable to both factions in the
revolt against him.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
Blood Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a
Remedy That Actually
lrrigates the Entire
Blood Supply.

1t sounds queer to take a blood bath
but that is precisely the effect of most
remarkable remedy known as S. S. S. It
has the peculiar action of soaking through
the intestines directly into the blood. In
few minutes its influence is at work in
every artery, vein and tiny capillary
Every membrane, every organ Of the bod.
every emunctory becomes in effect filter
to strain the blood of impurities Tie
stimulating properties of S. S. S. compel
the skin, liver bowels, kidneys, bladder
tC all work to the one end of casting out
every irritating, every pain -inflicting atom
of poison; 1t dislodges by irrigation all
accumuations in the joints, causes acl
accretions to dissolve, renders them neu-
trail and scatters those peculiar forma-
tions in the nerve centers that cauae
such mystifying and often battling rhea.
matte pains
And best Of all, this remarkable remedy
is welcome to the weakest stomach. II
You have drugged yourself until your
stomach is nearly paralyzed, you will be
astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This
is because 1t is pure botanical infusion.
is taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
The great Swift Laboratory has spent
millions of dollars in perfecting, produc-
ii6 anu pIdClIl6 III lHe HduuS Oh the pup
lie this wonderful remedy. So give your
blood a good bath with S. S. S., for it
knocks the worst forms of rheumatism
and gives you freedom to enjoy life.
You can get it at any drug store at
$1.00 bottle. 1t is standard remedy.
recognized everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discovered. If yours
is a peculiar case and you desire expert
advice, write to The Swift Specific Co..
leo Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
GREAT LUMBER FIRE
FIVE YEARS SAVING OF THE PAL.
MER COMPANY At LA GRANDE.
ORE, GOES UP IN SMOKE,
Loss WILL REACH OVER s400,000
Plant Is One of the Largest in State
Mill and Records Saved-Fiames
Seen for Miles Around-Incen-
diary the GAUGE.

La Grande, Ore.-A fire undoubtedly
OF incendiary origin Sunday night laid
waste the lumber of five years saving
at the George Palmer Lumber com.
pany yards, also various buildings con-
nected with the mill and great guam
tlty OF material and the yard equip.
ment. The total loss is reported to be
over 100000.
Two unidentified men, believed to
have started the fire, escaped after
they had fired two shots at the night
watchman.
The city fire department and the
Palmer fire department We're unable
to cope with the situation. The wind
spread the sparks to every section of
the yard and in an hour every corner
OF the huge yard, over quarter of a
mile square and piled high, was a solid
mass of flames.
Wind Temporarily Saves Day.
Great tongues of fire swept over
hundred feet into the air and were
swung by the wind over against the
Dig mill, rated as one of the very lar
gest in the state, and it was there that
the fire departments made their last
stand. Fortunately the wind, which it.
self had been largely responsible for
the great destruction of lumber,
swerved about and forced the flames
back. The mill itself was saved.
The papers, documents and records
in the main office were removed and
IN the excitement many were lost.
The burned area was a solid mass of
flames, sending off great heat that ig-
nited roofs of farmhouses nearby and
lighted up the hills for miles.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
JAPANESE DROP PROTEST
Have Made No Reply to Last Note
From America.

7dVe Wdoe NO HepIy TO Last Note
From America.
Washington.-Though nearly two
weeks have expired since the delivery
to Ambassador Chinda of the Amer.
lean reply to the last Japanese note,
no intimation has reached Washington
of purpose on the part of the Jap
anese foreign office to continue the
correspondence.
The administration is resting in the
hope that it's last pronunciamento sub
ject has satisfied the Japanese govern
ment of two facts of Importance, that
there actually has been no violation of
the treaty rights of the Japanese by
the alien land legislation, and that re-
course must be had to the courts to
determine the question of the effect of
the Webb law On such broad rights and
privileges of the Japanese as are guar
anteed by international law and COM
ity.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
Coarse, greasy
HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL
in one application. makes your hair like der down.
and easy to manage. Write today. Crown Toilet
Co.. % w. Main ST.. Lancaster. N. Y
J. w. Davis, Solicitor General.

Neutrality-suspicious. William Davis of
Clarksburg, w. Va, representative of
the First West Virginia Congressional
district, wso was recently nominated
y President Wilson to be solicitor gen.
eral Of the United States, was the
choice of Attorney General Mercy
nolds from a long list of prominent
lawyers to fill the important $4,000
post. He will be second ranking legal
officer of the country.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
WRECK ON G. N. IN MONTANA
and Fireman of Fast Mai
Train, Are Victims Near
Rockhill.

Whitefish, Mont.-Great Northern
fast mail westbound was wrecked just
week Of Rockhill Monday morning.
Two lives were crushed out, the vic
Tins being Engineer Peck l.. Forcum
and Fireman Carl Smith. Express
Messenger Lamb was also injured, but
not fatally. The cause of the accident
is unknown. The engine left the tracks
and turned over, piling one of the mail
cars on top of the engine Fire start
ed at once, but was extinguished be-
fore great amount of damage had re-
suited to the mail.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01

Lard and Cured Meats-Both local
and eastern lard is unchanged. East.
ern hams are up another n cent, the
local product remaining unchanged
Markets generally are strong under
short supplies and good demand.
Hides and Wool-There have been
no changes in this department. The
situation is entirely waiting one,
pending tariff revision.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries-The raspberry season Is
about at it's height. Receipts are
plentiful and prices off another rs
cents; demand active. Black caps. To-
ganberries, gooseberries and black
berries are unchanged. Strawberries
practically off the market.
Cherries-Early varieties are firm
ing up as the season closes, with con-
tinued good demand. Bings are prac-
tically out; Royal AIMS scarce and
higher; sours continue in fair supply
and unchanged.
Apples-New early varieties are
scarce and opening prices have been
advanced somewhat in this market. At
Chicago receipts are still running to
small sizes with fancy stock in good
demand and firm.
Other Fruits-New currants are on
the market, opening at $2,oO per
crate. Other fruits in seasonable
supply and demand without material
price changes. Watermelons and
canteloupes are reported scarce in
California on account of dry weather.
California Bartlett pears will arrive
next week.
Potatoes-Price unchanged at $1.75.
There are lots Of local spuds but they
are too green yet and supplies are still
cago market has been firm under light
receipts.
Tomatoes-California tomatoes have
supplanted Texas shipments, with
price unchanged at $3.50. The first
shipments from Snake River are ar
irving, opening at $500 a pox. Hot
house tomatoes unchanged.
Other Vegetables-Walla Walla dry
onions are supplanting CALIFORNIA;.
New egg plant is in, opening at $3.50
box. Other vegetables seasonable
and unchanged.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Quotations on old wheat
are off about 3 cents as compared with
last week, but there is practically
nothing doing in old stock and the
market has shifted to new crop
basis, quotations now being made on
new wheat for September delivery on
basis of to cents lower than old
wheat. Harvesting is progressing fa-
vorably in the earlier districts and
shipping of new wheat is getting
started in small way. There has
been some damage from hot winds in
the Big Bend section, but it is not suf-
ficient to greatly affect the aggregate
outturn, which will be bumper one
Flour-Quotations locally are un-
changed, with normally good de-
mand for domestic. There is little
doing on export account.
Feed-There have been no further
changes of consequence since the gen
eral slump of last week, but market
continues easy under new crop influ-
ences.
The Libby herald., 1913-08-01
CURRENCY BILL PLANS CHANGE
Measure Will Be Kept in Committe.
and Vote Will Be Forced,

Washington.-Con with ap-
parently irreconciliable disagreement
among the democrats of the house
banking and currency committee on
the pending currency bill, the admin.
lstration again has changed it's plans
for getting the measure through the
committee and the house.
The bill will be kept in the confer
ence of the committee democrats this
week, according to the new plan, and
they will be forced to vote ON the es-
5entials of the measure. The admins
tration supporters believe they will be
able to outvote the so-called insur-
{ ants by 10 to 4.