davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-20
Tuxpam Y Tampico seran ataca-

dos.
Los puertos del Golg0 de Me-
xico de Tampico y Tuxpam esr
tan para ser atacados por Las
huestes Observation-Disclosures. La
caida de estos in1uortantes pt1er-
tos acran asn suceso Immediate
Y NADIA podran evitarlo los sica-
rios huertistas que Sc hallan en-
cerrados Ell esas plazas por te-
NOR & los legalistas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-11-20

dada deshoras sobre ciudad Jua
req, las baias huertistas solo fut
ron IL muertos Y algunos heridos,
Y de parte de los constitucio-
nalistas como ocho entire muertos
y heridos.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
THREE ROBBERS
HOLD Up NORTH
COAST LIMITED

HoMESfAKE, Mont. July 27.-
Three masked bandits he'd uP The
North Coast Limited Express. of the
Northern Pacific Railroad today. 5u.
through their own error failed to b
tain any loot.
The robbers boarded the train d
short distance from town and with
out raising any commotion ordered
the crew TO separate the express
fr IN the passenger coaches. I his
vas accomplished and the express
cars run several miles down the
track, one OF the band Is holding a
gun over the engineer and fireman.
Aviator Bider. Frenchman. and
ed to crack the safes they found that
they had left their dynamite in the
part of the train which carried he
passengers. They then left in dis
gust without obtaining anything.
News of the robbery was immt di
ately sent to Butte. and a p sse
was started out n search of the
bandits. Up TO a late hour tonis sht
no trace of them could be found
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
AUTO COMING
OVER TRAIL

VALDEZ. July 2f. The ligh,
freight auto ordered By the roal
eommissien. has arrived here. AMI
at the tryout given over the govern.
ment road it worked like clock.
The local off,e of the c mmission
has stated that the auto will be
given a rial run through to Fair
banks within the near future.
For the present the machine will
be put to work hauling supplies out
to the stations along the trail. and t
is figured that the auto will pay for
itself before the season is over.
The news received here Saturday
Of Sheldon's trip over the trail from
Fairbanks has pleased the local rep
resentative of the commission and
conyinces him that the trial trip
from here to Fairbanks Will be
success.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
CROWD MOBBED
TWO UMP|RES

SACRAMENTO. July q. That
the path OF the umpire is not
rosy one was further demonstrated
in this city today when a crowd
of excited fans took two OF them
from the police and beat them up SO
badly that they are both in the hos
pital. Umpires Bush and Guthrie
We're handling the indicators at t..
days game. and in the last inning
gave a decision untavorable to the
local team.
All through the game the fans
felt that the local team Vas getting
the short end OF every close de-
cision and as the game progressed
the wrath grew.
After the final decision which end
ed the game the crowd rushed from
the grand stand, but the umpires
managed to escape to the dressing
room. 1t was after they had left
with an escort of pclice that they
were waylaid and beaten within an
inch Of their lives.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
GOVERNOR cox
THREATENS SUIT

COLUMBUS. July 81. Governor
Cox, Of Ohio, has threatened to sue
A. Marshall, we'll known busines )
man of this city. for libel fer state
ments written to Martin Mulhall the
Lobbyist, who s now the star wit
ness before the senate committee
investigating the charges made by
Pres dent Wilson.
The alleged libel occurred While
Governor Cox was a congressman.
Marshall wrote to Mulhall stating
that Cox was trying to hold up the
select II of a site for the local post
office for personal and speculative
reasons.
Governor Cox is waiting to see
whether Marshall denies or with
draws the charges before he pro-
ceeds to bring suit. The contents of
the letter came to light last week
when Mulhall presented it before the
committee.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
GOVERNMENT WILL
LET TIMBER LAND
LOOSE IN AUGUST

TOPEKA, July 21.-yast prepara
tons are being made for the la ID
grab that will art on August
when the government opens tei
thousand acres of forest reSe,,t.
That the rush will be the mos
unique ever is certain and III,
methods OF transportation will b.
'i5d and the most up-te-datr
'ry way. Innumerable autos. IN,
torcycles, and even an aeroplaae
IS already here. ready for the mao
rush
Ae o.ding to the rulings of the
government no person on the reser-
II on uy % II o'clock midnish'. O
August ,. viii be allowed to stake
he ground.
This is the first race of the kind
take place in Kansas within the
last fteen years. aud the excie
ment is creating more interest than
any in the history Of the country.
as the land that will be turned loose
is cons dered the best timber land
in the state.
Many moving picture men are on
the reserve taking views of the land
as it is now. and Will ctHre he
stampede as il takes place.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
INSPECTOR Of
IMMIGRATION
SHOT IN BACK

I'll PAS0. July -. Charles
Dixon. United States imm grafton in
spector, was shot. perhaps fatally.
yesterday afternoon while Investigate
Ing White slave traf.ic II the city
of Jurez After the shooting Dixon
vas removed to a local hospi al.
and at present is resting quietly al
housh physicians hold out little
hope Tor his recovery.
Acc riinS to the officials state
mentS he Was first set upon BY
several drunken federal soldiers
who placed h Iii under ares. As
their attitude was very threaten
ing Dixon decided to make try
for getaway He had not a)ne
far. however. when the troops turn
ed their guns oh him and shot him
rs he was crossing The border
The vernment offic ais here
have been notified to investigate the
matter and are now sitting the case
out. The commandant of the Mexicaa
troops has sent his apologies to the
authorities here and has promised
to assist in the Investigation in
every way possible
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
VALDEZ WANTS
To Be SHOWN
YELLOW COLD

VALDEZ. IL -. Al,h h
he repor.s iecti.cd here OF The
-.hisala strike ale cf the best. In.
hsPtoplt ale 5 me- hat ircte.u.
ua5 On .tctou IL OF the expcfi,.rf,e
, number of local prospec ors
"ho have worked a'olg the heal
waters OF the Tanana. The consen.
snS of opinion here ih,f n.
camp viii not be very Iarre ON.
valdez rr sre.Ders say hat the
ground will be hard and extensive
TO operate unless frozen, and that
only a small portion of the distrlc,
VIII be found shallow ground. There
has nevertheless been some EXCITE.
ment here, and number of STAN.
peders have left, while more will
follow this week.
Horses cannot be bought anywhere
on the coast at any price. all
them having been purchased for The,
trip to the new diesings. The major
ity OF the outfits leaving are going
over the government trail and thence
of through Tanana Crossing. which
Is considered the best possible route
from here.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
BRYAN PRESENTS
MEXICAN REPORT
TO PRES. WILSON

" WASHINGTON, July 27.-Seere
tary of State Bryan yes ierday af err
noon submitted the report of Am
bassador Wilson to Presileaf Wilson
Since his return the latter par
of the week from his lecture ur
through the middle west Mr.. BRYAN
has been busily engaged in looking
over the report and in preparing i
for subm ssion to the President.
The document all that va
expected. and yet unfolds some
startling conditions that were un-
known to the general public 40
cording to the ambassadors opini II
there never will be permanent peace
III the unfortunate country until il
has undergone vast economic
changes. The finances must be
placed upon firm basis before :he
confidence OF the people is restored.
With II the last sixty days, ac-
- ioiiS W niiDdSSduoI w llSOi, the
French capitalists who control the
finance and principal banks of the
country have lost over a million
and a quarter of dollars on account
of general depreciation.
Every industry in the country is
paralyzed; railroads are showing an
enorm us def cit, and the coin of
the republic has dwindled so in value
that at present the exchange on it is
$40. The governments; debt is in
creasing alarmingly, having more
than doubled since the beginning of
the OroZco rebellion.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and the ambassador expect to hold a
conference on Monday. and it is
probable that the course to be TAX
en- by the United States will then be
decided upon.
Much speculation is found about
the capital as to whether or not Am,
bassadOr Wilson will return to Mex
leo, and If he does not, who his
successor will be. Because of his
familiarity with the situation in Mex
co it has been limited that Mr. Bry-
an is strongly in favor Cf retaining
the present minister.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
LEGISLATURE
TAKES A REST

MADISON, July 27.-Aftcr having
debated and deliberated for more
than seven months the Visions II
legislature took an adjournment "a
noon yesterday This is the Longest
session ever held in this state, ami
was particularly noteworthy because
of the numer us progressive meas
ures that We're passed.
Among the most important laws
passed We're the BLUE Sky" WON.
en- minimum wage" and Mothers
pensions" acts. All of these had
been made part of the party platform
at the last state election. and gener,
al satisfaction is felt all over the
state because of the manner IN
which the pledges We're carried out
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
BANDIT STILL
ON THE ISLAND

BEILINGHAM. July 27.-The Ma.
naimo bandit who was surr undej
on Shaw Island, near here. ant who
vas supposed to have given III,
authorities the slip. is stil on tht
island, according 10 report given
% the police today woman Who
lives near the place. was walking II
the island. when she ticed the
outlaw He saw her at about the
same tine. and immed ately turned
and fled into some underbrush
Since the report was given to the
police renewed efforts are being
made, and the island will once more
be surrounded and thorough search
made
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
GERMANY OBJECTS
To RUSSIAN PLAN

ST. PETERSBURG. July 81. - 1t
was announced at the war office
yesterday that owing to the objec-
tion of Germany the plan of Russia
to h Id joint naval demonstration
Of Constantinople at the time that
that the troops We're mobilized a,
the border had been abandoned.
When Russia first planned the
demonstration Germany. France and
England We're not fled and asked if
there would be any objection. Ger
many Immediately raised protest,
but England and France evaded the
question and have remained non-com-
initial in their attitude.
1t was also announced tcday that
any attempt to block the progress
of the Turks would be abandoned
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
WESTON GIVEN
Bic RECEPTION

MENOMINEE, July q. Edward
Payson Weston, sept genarian I'd
pedestrian of international fame
reached here today on his trans
continental walk His approach to
the city was heralded earlier in
the day, and more than fifty auto
mobiles went out to meet and escort
him into town.
Weston, who has prcbably cover
ed more ground a-foot than any man
in the United States, in his seven
ties is robust and hearty, and looks
as though he could give many A
man in the twenties good bout.
Arriving at the city hall he was
met by the mayor and members of
the council. and the pedestrian held
an informal reception for half an
hour He had covered As. miles today
when he arrived here.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
NAVY SITE NOT
CHOSEN As YET

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Sec-
retary OF the Navy Daniels, who is
in this city on his inspection tour,
would give no intimation as to
where the new naval location would
be. He stated that the congressional
committee on naval affairs would
visit here within shcrt time and
choose the site.
Regarding his experiences OF the
past week and occurrences at Seattle
the secretary would have absolutely
nothing to say. except that he was
ready to back up anything he had
said.
He will leave for the East some
time the coming week in order to
make his report before the committee
leaves the capital.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
AVIATOR B|DER
CROSSES ALPS

BASEL, Switzerland. July 81
Aviator Bider, a Frenchman, and
one OF the most skilWu birdmen in
the world, performed remarkabl,
feat yesterday by flying from Mil
an, italy over the Alps. and across
Switzerland to this city. The d S
tance covered was in the neighbor
ho d of two hundred miles. and re
quired the aviator to ascend in sever
al places TO a height OF several thou
sand feet.
When he arrived here Bider was
he could hardly walk, as his limbs
were benumbed with the cold.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
OKLAHOMA CITY
F|REMEN STRIKE

OKLAHOMA. July -. HI 5 city
5 1t present absolutely dependent
upon lis luHteer fire department
for fife ire ertion. he regular fire
mn tatiag walked ont on strike
la uiaht af.er il was announced
thai there woull ia decrease in
their salaries
The city flthcrs in cutting the
wages of the firemen did so because
of the bus ness depression that has
been lowering over the city for
the last eighteen months.
Several attempts have been made
to fill the vacancies With local peo-
pie. but the latter all refuse I sc
to work. Many of the council ex-
press the intention of resigning if no
one can be Obtained in town to fl
the places as they state they can
not run the city if they have .nsuffi
cient funds to pay expenses.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
DANISH EM|CRANT
TRAIN IS WRECKED

COPENHAGEN. Ju.y 27 Whiit
coming here on their way to the
United States trainload + cmi-
grants from the interior were wreck
ed and sixteen OF the number k Il
ed, While scores of others rece we'd
severe injuries
The emigrants were due to sail
tonight for America. but on account
of the accident, not more than twen.
ty per cent OF the trainload will b,
able to get away.
The government has already start
ed an investigation into the mat.
ter and it is expected that several
arrests will be made as a conse-
quence of the occurrence
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
JUNKETERS LEFT
VALDEZ THURSDAY

NAI DEX, July 81. The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce junketing par
ty which has been touring through
Alaska reached here last week, and
after spending day here lett on
Friday morning for Seattle
Mr. Seth Mann, personal represen-
tative OF President Wilson. made
big impre ssion and left the towas-
people hopeful of favorable legsia-
ton for the territory.
During their stay in tn s city the
Commercial club prepared the enter
tainment which was provided. The
most important event on the program
was the smoker at which Mr.. Mann
was the principal speaker.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
REV. LUNDGREN PREACHED
AT METHODIST Church

The members of the Methodist
Episcopal church were given a rare
gren. Norwegian preacher. deliver
ing a sermon in his native tongue,
which was translated by Mrs. Lar
sen.
Rev. Mr. Lundgren told in a most
interesting way Of his wCrk in the
Salvation Army when he was en-
gagged in that work. There were
number of Norwegians present who
enjoyed to the full the sermon in
their own language.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
WH00P|NG COUGH
VISITS VALDEZ

VALDEZ, July o. One child
died here during the past week
from whooping cough and several
others are in very critical con-
dition. The authorities were very
lax in enforcing the quarantine laws
and as a result hundreds of people
were in constant danger of contract
ing the malady.
The board OF health now has the
matter we'll in hand and there Is
little fear of the disease spread
ing further.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
THUGS MURDER
FOR DIAMONDS

san DIEGO, July 27.-Jack Dru-
mond and Sam Raber, two well
inown crooks of this city, are under
arres at Sacramento and will be
brought back tomorrow to answer
the charge of the murder of Cherry
t. Maurice. which occurred here on
Saturday night.
The woman was found in her
apartment strangled to death and
all of her diamonds stolen Suspi-
cion at once was centred upon Dru-
mond and Raber. who were seen
about the place earlier n the day,
and the police Immediately started
search for the two characters.
The men lost no time in leaving
the city, but were seen by several
plain clothes men as they boarded
the train for Sacrament. The Of
fcials of that city were notified and
had but little difficulty in rounding
up the thugs. When arrested they
had nearly $4,000 worth of the wom-
ans diamonds.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
MINERAL CREEK
PIONEER BROWNS

VALDEZ. July 81 Herman Mag
nusson. enc OF the oldest pioneers
and most widely known men of this
district met death by drowning last
Sunday afternoon. The sad accident
occurred on Mineral creek where he
was working.
The funeral was held during the
week in Valdez. and was attended
by many of the old time sour
doughs who all came in from the
creeks to pay the last honors to the
deceased trail blazer
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
WILSON SAYS HE
IS PARTY LEADER

TRENTON. y j.. July -. - Can
didate Wittpen. who aspires to be
governor of this state received a
1etter from President Wills II several
DAYS ago in which the Oh eff Mags
crate characteriZes himself as the
leader of the Democratic party.
The letter has occasioned much
comment in local and Eastern pa,
pers, both in cartoons and the ed
itorial columns. From the trend OF
the writing II appears that there
are many who do not agree with the
President
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
AF0[[ETTE SAYS
BRYAN IS RIGHT

MADISON, July 81. = The LaFol
lette Magazine, in the current issue.
upholds Secretary of State Bryan r
his course in taking up the lecture
tour on which he is now engaged
The editor says that Mr.. Bryan
IS one of the most remarkable
preachers in the country and that it
would be an injustice to him and
his followers if he were not allowed
20 spend his vacation in this manner
IL he saw fit.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

The city girl boarding in the coun-
try spoke to the farmer about the
savage way in which the COW regard,
ed her.
Well" said the farmer st must
be on account OF that red waist
you're wearing"
Dear me-" said the girl. "of course
know it's awfully out Of fashion,
but l had no idea a country COW
would notice it,"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28
CANAL READY FOR
NAVIGATION SOON

WASHINGTON, July 81. - Reports
received from Colonel Goethals, en-
gineer in charge of the Panama
canal construction, indicate that ii
will be ready for navigation by the
latter part of October. The govern
ment does not plan to put it into
use at that time, however. although
it would in case of emergency.
The navy department plans run
ming the whole Atlantic fleet
through to the west coast some time
next April.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

teacher in a lower grade was in
structing her pupils in the use of a
hyphen. Among the examples given
by the children was the word bird
cage"
That's right eneouragingly re
marked the teacher. Now, Paul tell
me why We put hyphen in bird
cage"
IFS for the bird to sit on" was
the startling rejoinder.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-28

Weddings are generally choice af-
fairs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CH APTER SAO-EI n No 6Ss

AN Act to legalize the foreclosure az mort
cages. by5advertisement IN this State, and
the recording thereof. where the power OF
attorney to Sforeclose the mortgage. was ex-
y torney from the mortgage, uthorizing him
to assign, satisfy, or release the mortgage,
! but containing gAno provision authorizing
81 him to. f0reclose and where all other pro-
were had .purs04ny to- law. y. b
Be It enacted by the, Legislature Of tho State
Of MinnesotA: - Il " sil&g j. 5 h AZ
. section i. Certain mortgage foreclosures
lesalized b. Where any real estate mortgagc
has heretofore been foreclosed by advertise
ment In this state, and all the requirements
of law in relation to such foreclosure have
been had and taken, pursuant to law, except
that the power Of attorney therein authoriz-
ing an attorney to forec1ose such mortgage,
torney from the mortgages, authorizing him to
assign, satisfy or release said mortgage, but
containing no provision authorizing him to
foreclose the same, but where an additional
subsequent to such foreclosure and prior 70
the passage of this act, has been duly made
and filed In the Office of the proper Register
of Deeds authorizing such foreclosure and
confirming and ratifylng all proceedings had
therein. under the previous power OF attorney,
the said mortgage foreclosure sale and the
record thereof in the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds of the County where the foreclosure
was had, and all powers of attorney relative
thereto, and the recording thereof, and each
are validated and declared to be valid and
sufficient for all purposes; provided however,
that this act shah not affect any action at
law or in equity now pending in any OF the
Courts in this State, affecting any foreclos-
ure or foreclosure sale.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage. - 4, Z
Approved April 10, 1918.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
CHAPTER 3e5-H. r. No. $50,


AN ACT. to amend Section two (2) Of chapte,
One Hundred DE- Eighty, tMo (1s9 Of the Gen
stitutes. 1914 ~ ~ tg2
of Minnesota - i5$ .NEsHs + IL
Section i. That Section Two t2) Chapter
One Hundred Eighty two (1s2) OF the General
Laws Of 1905 be amended so as to read as fol
lows: 49, y ~ &..5, II
hold county institutes for teachers in differen!
parts OF the: county not toaexceed two ~
days for each such stituteS In any one sll
year g he may hold 5ons5 annnal tnstitute moi
Ianee of all persons reaching IN the county
schools except those Ia oh or grssded schools
at any Of such Sinstit ntes:s Teachers who have
been in regular attendance during the entire
time of such institute designated by the county
superintendent shall receive from him certif-
cate, Of attendance which shall entitle such
teacher to full pay for the time her school has
been closed on, account Of attendance at such
institute, and the county. commissioners shall
allow bills for personal expenses for the
county superintendent in holding such insti.
tutes not to exceed the sum of fifty ($50.OO
dollars In any one ~ year. .. = sagr
e Approved April 10. 1918. .y%5.