davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13

Vera Cruz, Nov. 13.-The personal
effects of John Lind, President VIII
sons representative, were removed
last night from the hotel where he has
resided during his stay in Vera Cruz
to the American consulate.
The passenger train on the Inter
oceanic Railway, which was held up
by rebels in the neighborhood of Pu-
ebla, arrived here last evening. Seven
passengers in the sleeper were robbed
OF all their money and jewelry, and the
car was set on fire. The rebels dyna-
mited the safe and took away silver
bullion and currency worth more than
a million pesos. After the departure
OF the rebels the train crew and pas
sengers extinguished the flames.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
. >>>>>> 90 . =
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi - Fair tonight; .
= warmer south portion. Friday =
= fair; slightly colder north portion. =
. >>><><>><<<<<>>> . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
WILSON WILL ISSUE STATEMENT TODAY.

Washington, Nov 13President Wilson has prepared state
Mexican situation ebodying the at
which 1t said at the White House
given today No information is available
will contain will be sent to diplomatic
Washington the time is public
that William Hale asked Coanza
yesterdays the rebels would protect foreigners and
property United States lifted the embargo
had received long
from Hale OShaughnessy announced at the White
would be withheld fo the
the dispatches dealt with sudden
no disclosed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13

cARRANzA WANTS ONLY EMBARGO ON ARMS LIFTED
Nooaes Nov 13-carranza today would not
accept United States foreign
ent that all the rebels wanted the embargo
fitted ona ammunition
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
CONSERVING
 WATER SUPPLY
Decrease by Reason of Dry Season Explains Need and Also Recent Curtailment of Street Sprinkilng.

According to the instructions of the council, sprinkling of the city streets has been cut down on account Of the shortage of water in the city reservoir. The pump in the city well was recently broken and it will require several days yet to install a new one After that time the water for sprinkling will be drawn for the well. It is sufficient to sprinkle the main streets but not for any of the hllls and these will only Se sprinkl- ed occasionally until the rainy season brings a ore abundant supply of water in the reservoir will be con- served for use in case of fire. Mum erous complaints have reached Street Superintendent Wright recently on account of the dust. He states that be is rushing the work on the well as fast as possible, and that with its Completion all the relief that can be managed will be afforded.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
THE ANCIENT
 CITY OF POMPEII

Visit to Ruins of Pompeii Here is shown at the Lowell theater. a splendid view Of the buried city, now uncovered and restored in part The scenes are n color and give strik- ingly clear idea of the splendid ciyili- zation of that remote day. An inter- esting picture. When the Press Speaks" is an amusing Nitigraph comedy which will furnish the come dy on this special Saturday night Ein. The leading roles are taken by Bunny. Flora Finch and Lillian Walk. CT. This laugh making picture will surely please all who have the op- portunity of seeing it. T Was Meant For You is a Biograph drama of eX- ceptional merit and one which will hold the interest from start to fin .ish. The Stolen Moccasins' from the Selig studios is a we~tern h. dan drama. Intensely thrilling. A splendid release. 'The Lizard. A series of very fine pictures showing the life and customs of this specie of reptile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
STATE FEDERATION IS
 ID OPEN HERE SUNDAY

The second annual convention of the state federation Of labor opens here Sunday afternoon at a meeting at the orpheum theatre, which all delegates will attend W. B. Cleary will make an address on 'Unionism. 9
 On Monday m-Tning the regular bus .Ee-s sessions of the convention. which will te in progress the great CT part of the week. will begin.
 Delegates. numbering about 100 from different localities in the state are expected here. Business an nounced to be takeE up by the con vention is discussion of future legis- latiye matters, election of officials for the ensuing year and routine Of business.
 Tha locals have made plans for the entertainment of the delegates, in- cluding trips through the mines, a smoker in Pythian Castle and a dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
CONSTABLE TOO WISE FOR PAIR OF BEATS

Capture of two more board-bcateTs added to the laurels of High Consta- bIe Charlie Thomas yesterday, when he apprehended R. V. Kitchen and Lauren Mccormick in a unique man. ner on a train near Don Luis. and placed them under arrest,
 Complaints were filed against the men after they removed their suit cases from boarding house rooms without first settling their bills. Con- stable Thomas got on their trail at once and learned that they mad pur- chased tickets for Tucson, but had not boarded the train. Another party informed him that the men had walked in the direction of Don Luis.
 Thomas boarded the aftrnoon train for the little suburb and before the train stopped saw his men standing on the platform ready to get aboard Thomas fell fast asleep and Kitchen and Cormsck entered the car and | occupied the seat ahead of the of hcer. No sooner were the men stated than they began joking and laughing over their ruse.
 Their joy ended when the wise old constable awoke and politely in l formed them that he was the law and had warrants for their arrest The expression on their faces, Thoma; says was such that he will forevel remember it. They were so shocked they nearly fell off the sant Roth men were brought back. Be fore Judge Tbcmss they paid the bill, against them as well as the cour costs, which took all the money thel possessed, Their baggage and tn, tickets to Tucson were all they had left.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
DEATH CLAIMS FATHER MEURER
 BELOVED GENERALLY IN DISTRICT
kndEness and Consideration Toward All Won Him Place in Every Heart = Death Occurred Last Evening Gull minating Long, Patient and Brave Struggle with Deadly Malady - Time of Funeral Tuesday, A. M

a Reverend Father Winand Meurer, pastor cf St Patriek's church of this city. died yesterday at the pastoral residence after an illness of several months duration. The end had not been unexpected, on account of the serious nature of the complaint frori which he was suffering, bat the news of his death came nevertheless as a shock to his parishioners ana his many friends in this district, it hay Sng been hoped that a naturally stIhng constitution might tide him through his malady.
 Father Meurer assumed charge as rastcr of St. Patriek,s parish in this city in August 1s65 anI has ever since that time served in that capaci- ty. He spent all of his 1me here with the exception of short periods vi, n 5y travel he souGst to re-tnre 'h's ass4.; He was Hsi;lc of Ger I11ts 2: was born ia C=Ten, in tie 'aa'r Province of hat e. uptry, on the 14th of June, 1875, his parents .5ci 2 ,cErad and Lar,,a.a Meurcr. the Ia: e of whom sJ-,'r.s hia.. as. a =S D three brotaeIs all living n Germany.
 Father Meurer was or aimed A priest in the year 1899 by Cardinal Fischer and came to this country in the year 1900. During his pastorate here Father MeCrer necessarily was brought into contact not ou,y with his co-religionists but with those of other faiths and beliefs, and to au he endeared himself through his ever courteous and kindly manner. He ever manifested himself a man of the broadest sympathies and tolera- ton.
 During Dis incuri.ency, Father Meurer was ever active in forward ! ing the upbui.ding of the institutions of the church of which he was a member and in this district the Con 1 vent of Loretto stands as a monu- | m7nt to his zeal and activity in that r gard
 Expressions of sorrow from citi- zens of every religious utilization in | this city were general last evening. i attesting the high regard in which | the deceased pastor was held by the | peoT'N Of this community. and the fact that in is death there has been suffered the loss of one who stood fir the bettermcat and upliftment of all the people.
 IntermenJ Of the body will be in theI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
BRINGS RUSH
 FUR GAS FUEL
Cooler Weather Turns At tention of Housekeepers to Heating Arrangements - Men Unable to Keep Up

Bisbee improvement e. has been rushed the last week by reason of the change in weather. Meaning of which may not te generally appar- ent at first glance but will readily be understood by those who have been installing gas heating appara- tus, or trying to. instead of putting up the stoves, for the change to much cooler weather in the last couple of weeks has made it necessary for many to resume heating their homes during certain hours of the day.
 The gas company has been rushed with orders for heating stoves and fer extensions of connections in houses ta allow of the use of the stoves. It has been impossible 10 get around to those desiring the work with anything like the celerity the management of the company would like, but they have been doing the best they possibly can. Apparently there is to be a decided falling of in the business of coal dealers dur HIS NLt~ NAAbNAg lOA JANEAA5 iAASAA NAG new business suddenly proffered the gas company with the first touch of cod weather, most everybody will be heating their homes with gas before the coming of spring.
 Under the reduction of rates |. re gently made by the company iu charge for gas, the product Of the Bisbee Improvement is cheaper than any other kind of fuel that may be used. For heating purposes it is equally as satisfactory as for cook ing, and it does away with a great deal of annoyance in dirt, to say nothing of reducing fire danger one point below minimum. Statement of the company yesterday was that they had secured additional helpers and hoped from now on to be able to keep in closer range with orders for new connections. Meantime patience will
 appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
I. O. |. HAD BIG
 TIME LAST NIGHT

More than 200 members and invit- ed guests enjoyed the smoker given last night in the Old Opera house by the T. O. c. One of the best and most elaborate programs extended in a long time was rendered. The very best talent of the city participated. while the Finnegan Reed Company were also present and rendered songs and monologues that were much en- joyed.
 The house was Beautifully deeorat- ed with pennants and flags and pre- sented Dleasinp and artistic alTsff5ss5ai $ : ance. On opening of the smoker the officers of the club were seated on the stage, from where the vice pres ident announced that the object was to get better acquainted and that friends of members might see more of the great spirit of harmony which prevails in the T. O. C.
 o. s. French made an impressive talk. The watchword of the clIt was Eureka" he said. and trans lated it meant that the club found the way for better friendship and good fellowship among members.
 The social program of the eyenine was opened with a solo by George Reardon and during the course of tho evening refreshments, sandwicheS and cigars circulated ahundantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Robert Mcdonald Funeral

A very large assemb!age marked the funeral services held over the remains of Robert McDorald, pioneer and esteemed citizen, which occurred yesterday afternoon at the Catholic church. Father Gheldorf, of Douglas conducted the services, both at the church and Evergreen cemetery
 where the body was inferred. Many members of Bisbee Eagles and the Volunteer Fire department were in attendance. James Mcdonald, son of thie deceased, having having long been ali active member of both organizations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
GEORGE H. ALLEN
 DEAD AT PHOENIX
Former Bisbee Newspaper man. Loved and Esteemed by Those Who Knew Him Brave to End

Telegraphic advices received from
 PfDenix yesterday announced the
 death of George H. Allen, well known
 in this district, where he formerly
 resided and to the newspaper frater
 nity of the state from his former con.
 nection with Bisbee papers, he hay. ing been for some time night editor
 Of the Review and having also been
 connected with the Miner toward the latter part of the existence of that paper He is survived by wife, three sons and a daughter. the sons being Charles and Don, new resi- dents of this district. and Henry.
 George H. Allen was in a manner remarkable as a newspaper man. AL though entirely deaf and scarcely able to speak understandingly, he made a successful editor and desk man despite his afflictions. He had Ito a certain extent mastered lip read ing and through this and the use of the pencil carried on fairly rapid cons veT'sations. For several years he oc- cupied the desk nightly in the Re view office, editing copy. reading proof writing heads and planning the make up of the paper. An insur- mountable handicap was that he could not take telephone messages relative to news. Later, as stated, Mir Allen was associated with Ihe Miner in an editorial capacity, and still later wrote the Warren news for the Review He was also editor of the Silver Belt at Globe at another and later period.
 In recent years MT. Allen filled a number of apppintive positions under the state government and was lately clerk and secretary of the Live Stock sanitary board. He kept up some writing after the days work was done and continued able and forceful in style.
 Those who really came to know George H. Allen, liked him. His ar friction made him misunderstood nome people. and caused misunder- of him, but he was kind and genial in all cases where there was a mutual understanding. His abilities as an editor were of a high order as they must have been to en- able him to fill such positions as he did despite his infirmities.
 The telegram from Phoenix did not state what arrangements had been made for the funeral. The deceased lived for a number of years at War ren, where he and his family have many friends. His health had long been poor, he suffering from a com plicati.-n of troubles which for years had constantly added to his burdens and occasionally compelled him to take to his bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

] local cemetery. in accordance with Father Meurer's wish. expressed ir his last illness. and shortly before his death.
 Requiem Masses will be celebrated for him at g o'clock this and Monday morning, at the Parish church.
 Under arrangements concluded last night, following the arrival in this city of Father Van Goethem of Tue. son, the funeral services will be held on Tuesday morning at o'clock at the church. Rev. Father Thomas Connolly, of All Saints Church, of Tacson, will deliver the funeral ser mon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

JOE LUTZ. c. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
RESTAURANT HELP TE.'.S
 NOTICE

The Cooks and Walters Union are desirious Of securing the names and addresses of waitresses. cooks, wait CTS and all kitchen help who are de- siroIs cf positions. Names to be left with T. Tyler al Edelgeiss, who will establish a waiting list for ben, eft of proprietors Of restaurants and boarding houses who need help.
 J. TYLER, Pres.
 MRS. ALICE THOMAS, V P
 C. 0. CHUJhETI, sec.
 & Business Agent. Adv. 27i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
WHY NOT YoUg

Some one is going to get that late model Winchester Pump gun. why not you? The one making the best score in the shooting contest at tine shoot ing gallery on Main St., gets it.
 Adv. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Fl Paso Booster

Lewis Cohn, representing KOhlberg Bros. cigar manufacturers of Fl Paso. accompanied by his wife left yesterday for Tucson. He is a great booster for the El PasO Boosters cx- cursion. which will come to Bisbee ou Oct. 25th, and is anticipating the real treat of it's entire trip while here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The degree work to be given b' Pisbee Council No S65 K. of C. or the nth and 12th of October. hai been postponed on account Of the death of Father Meurer for one week definite notice of the time will bs given later Also pOstponement oi dance that was to have been given Oct. 14th., indefinitely.
 JOE LUTz. c. K.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
lind SAID no HAVE
RETURNED WITHOUT ORDERS

Washington. Nov. John Linds
unexpected return 20 Mexico city
from Vera cruz IL understood here
10 have been without direct orders
from Washington but IN line with the
general instructions under which he
has been enjoying the greatest free
dom. This latest development In the
Mexican situation was surrounded By
u great deal of reticence here. II
was pointed ont that he may be act
ing on "a belief that important dovcl-
opmonts may be expected
One official view Is that Charge
O'Shaughnessy either has received
some intimation that Huerta Is about
20 answer the Representations made
early in the week or that O'Shaughn-
cssy is desirous Of advising with Lind
on additional steps TO be taken un-
der his Instructions.
The cabinet met to-day for the first
time in several weeks All the sec-
retaries except Garrison and Wilson
and Attorney General McRcynolds
attended. II was understood that az
the instance of the president one or
two members who had planned 80 be
out OF the city cancelled their en-
gagemonts to attend. Tho latest news
dispatches telling of John Lind's re-
turn 10 Mexico city were taken into
the meeting and Secretary Bryan
carried large envelope OF state de-
partment dispatches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
GERMANY HEARS THAT
HUERTA MAY RETIRE

Berlin, Nov. THE correspondent
of the Frankfort Gazette In Mexico
city tciegrapns today that General
Hnerta msy perhaps retire from Of
flee as provisional president u the
great powers support the action OF
the United States. 'as by so doing he
will avoid the appearance OF yielding
To American pressure alone
The correspondent mentions plan
of the provisional president To recall
tho Mexican minister from ST. Peters
burg to assume the provisional prcsi-
doncy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
LIND HIKES BACK FOR
= Personal con FERENCE

Mexico city, NoN, .--iue unhl
stages OF NEGOTIATIONS between Mex
leo and the United states are TO be-
participated In personally az short
range by John Lind. lie arrived this
morning from Vera Cruz.
The series Of delays in Provisional
President Huertns formal answer to
the United Statos aud the lack OF
definite action which would Indicate
his attitude la face of the demands
made, has been annoying To Prcsi
dent Wilson's personal representa-
tive. II was known ,hat negotiations
had been conducted IN an Indirect
manner, not following the ordinary
diplomatic course, and MIR. Lind y
sudden appearance In the federal
capital Is assumed To be- due to his
desire to bring things quickly 10 a
clearly defined point.
MIR Lind proceeded Ia the Amori-
can embassy where he will rcs.Dc
during his stay. he was accompap'
led by Captain william a, Burnside.
the American military attache, and
Ensign John H. HIN. of the battlcship
Louisiana, who was detailed by Rear
Admiral Fletcher TO act as Mr.. Lind 3
aide
There was much speculation nrre
today as To the character OF the dlg-
cussion at the cabinet meeting hc'd
last night Al that Is known lcf.
initcly b. that the relations between
Mexico and the United states were
discussed but no dctcrminatc action
was taken.
Mr.. Lind has not notified anybody
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Scout Cruiser Cheered BY
Thousands as She Noses Her
Way Out of the Delaware
River.
READY FOR ANYTHING
THAT MAY BE PRESENTED
Equipped With Most Powerful
Wireless Apparatus, Little
Fighting Boat Will Tell
What Must Be Done.
my Leased Wire to Evening Herald J

lBy Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
Philadelphia. Nov. THE scout
cruiser Chester. prepared for any
evcntuality. sailed from the Philadel-
phia navy yard az noon today for
Vera Cruz There WAS no ceremony
In connection with her going.
The cruiser was expected to sail at
. a. M, but slight delay in the ar
rival of fresh meats detained her.
when an was ready az 1855 o'clock
orders were given by Captein VIII
ii8ui A. Muffett e. cut loose ana as
the shin began To move crowd of
several thousand persons sent up "a
cheer. There was a hearty response
from the members of the crew who
lined the rails of the Chester.
II took some time for the cruiser
90 set Strengthened out in the Della
ware, but as soon as her nose was
pointed down stream she put on half
speed and was Off Further down
the river fuli speed was ordered ana
the Chester was soon lost ia the haze.
Before sailing. Captain M0ffctt
said hc expected TO reach his dcsti-
nation some time Monday night.
Tho scout cruiser which is equip
pod with the most powerful wireless
apparatus on any ship In the Amcri-
can navy, is heavily londcd with pro-
visions for three monshs and "a large
supply of ammunition. There are also
aboard machine and field guns,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07

that he was coming to the federal
capital The staff OF the United
States embassy learned the news
from the morning papers only cue
OF the clerks OF the embassy went
10 the station to meet him.
The public and the Mexican Off
ciala likewise ala not know Of Mr.
Lind's movements and he came into
the city la manner contrasting
greatly with his first arrival here.
A. Mr.. Lind stepped from the train
he consented 10 pose for several pho-
tographers. but 10 all inqulrera BY
intorviowers he made non-committnl
replies. thus maintaining the repu-
tati0n FOR taclturniiy which he earn
ed on his previous trip.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
UPRISING
MAY RESULT FROM
ARREST Of
CHIEFS
sHIPR0CK ISSUES HURRY
CALL TO OFFICIALS

Especial Diasateh 10 Eteains fSsralsf
santa no. n. m.. Nov Trqabia
with the Navsioa on the renerrallen
In the northwestern psrtlon a. New
Mexico appears immintni unlta
charges against eleven of theaf npp.
Der are disinissad. according " Wires
received by ,Unlted Slatun Marshall
Hudspeth today from kgerl Sheitpn
nt Shlprock on the rcsorgftlou.
The marahal refurn4d last etsnlnS
from three weeks on the reservation
during which Time tho Ntvaio chlefa
secured promises from tho eleven
renegadcp TO surrender ON NoxembNF
t2 Hudspefh relwrned 80 SANTA w
hut to-day a wire ffnm shelton states
that wiki their friends ihoN Will v,ai&
ahlpfuck 81 Monday AMI slnti NnionA
their offenses are pardoned thcy VIII
massacre the agency fefce. Hud@
apcth has wired the Mckinley county
sheriff 20 80 90 shiprock with aeper
tics. while he himself with i posga
leaves tomorrow morning for the
scene of tha trouble The eleven In
dians are under indictment Ia tho
federal court for rioe, assnust and
carrying deadly weapons, growluF out
~ the disarming OF policeman ~
shiprock by tho Indians some tinip
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
Innret Trnnns to Chihunhnn.

El paso. Tex, Nov. Two hun
dred troops OF the federal garrison
la Juarez were sent 10 Chihuahua
city this morning TO assist In the
defense OF that city against cOnstitu-
tionalists under PanCho villa. The
Junrcz troops went ON a hurriCdly
prepared troop train.
Juarez federal officials are today
without definite Information of "a no.
ncwui of fighting at Chihuahua. Dis
patches received during the night
said nothing of Villa having renewed
his attack. II is said In Juarcz that
the rebel force has Withdrawn from
the outskirts Of the tcwn.
cunscripting is an progress In Jua-
rez, according go Mexican residents,
who declare that II Is being secretly
carried on and that the recruits are
kept hidden in the barracks.