davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Houston, Tex, Nov 15-One of
two peace proposals aimed TO settle
the Southern Pacific strike was re-
fused by labor leaders here today.
They rejected Julius Kruttschntt'a
offer to confer with the federated
unions board asserting that Il was an
evasion President Wilson's move
for mediation remained as the only
apparent hope for speedy settlement
The statement by the federated board
on Mr. Kruttschnitt's offer read
"Once more the Southern Pacific Of
ficials are evading the issue. Mr..
Kruttschnitt proposes the formulation
of some plan to adjust future griev-
ances, without any regard to those
existing Such being the case, we
can, as matters stand, have no reply"
Mr. Kruttschnltts offer was to dis
cuss with q representative commit
tee Of the four labor ORGANIZATIONS on
strike, the question Of inauguratlng
system OF dealing with cOntrover-
sizes through a joint committee repre-
senting all four organizations.
Meanwhile, except for few pas
senger trains. the entire Sunset Cen
tral system is completely tied up.
No violence has been reported any
where on the z, 400 miles of idle track
between El paso and New Orleans.
The Southern Pacific expected TO
operate fourteen passenger trains
daily, manning them mostly with It's
own officials. Among these are the
east and westbound daily transcon-
tinental expresses, requiring eight
trains for each way TO maintain their
schedule.
Although officials of the Sunset
Central lines Of the Southern Pacific
early today announced they expected
to operate fourteen passenger trains
only two transcontinental trains were
run today Ne freight WAS moved.
After announcing their refusal to
accede to the proposals of Julius
Kruttsehnitt chairman of the eXeeU-
tive committee Of the Southern paci-
fic's board the strikers devoted most
Of the day to comforting with repre-
sentatives of unions on roads connect
ing with the sunset Central lines. No
statement was made. but il is said
these unions are pledged to handle no
freight received from the Sunset lines.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
LAWLESSNESSC0NT
IN CABIN CREEK SECTION

Charleston. W. Va, Nov i5.-l.aw-
lessncss etIll stalks In the coal rec
gions OF Cabin Creek. despite the ci-
forts of operators and United Mine
Workers officials who held several
meetings during the last few weeks
To guppress IL,
insufficient police protection ia
charged and miners who desire To
work are interfered with 60 such an
extent that they are unable to work
with any profit TO themselves or their
employers Within a radius OF fifteen
miles during eight weeks there have
heen five murders. two towns shot up
by armed combatants two rohbcrics
and twelve persons injured ia clashes
among miners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

san Francisco Nov. Pending
adjustment Of the strike east or Hl
Paso on the Sunset Central lines, the
operation OF tho Southern Paciflcs
proposed new Sunset limited train No
2, which was to have been begun to-
morrow has been postponed until "a
date TO be announced later The Sum
set limited was to be % DIG luxe and
practically an the reservations had
been taken at noon today, when Il
was found necessary to cancel The
train temporarily, and announcement
made TO chat effect by tho Southern
Pacific executive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
UPSIDE DOWN FLYING
IS COMMON IN FRANCE

Versailles, France. Nov. l5.-Flying
head downward and turning somcr-
saults in the air, are becoming COM
mon In the French aviation field.
Hanoullle, a French aeroplanist. flew
over the aviation field here today for
twenty seconds with his machine up
side down and then cut two vertical
circles IN the air.
Hucks. an Engllshman. asserted he
would outdo Hanouille, and flew
thirty-five seconds with his head
downward and accomplished four con-
secutive somersaults.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
~%%%~%~@~ . % %~%~& . .

10y noRMRo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wREl
El Paso Tex, Nov. 15.-For the
sixth time in the last three years
Ciudad Juarez changed governments
when 1000 rebels led by General
Pancho" Villa attacked and captured
the town between $3.50 and 5 o'clock
this morning Taken completely by
surprise, the federal garrison of APP
proxmately 400 men, put up a weak
resistance.
So unprepared for battle were the
federal defenders that Villas troops
actually reached the center OF town
before single shot was fired.
Although an accurate count has not
Deen completed, it is estimated that
Iofty persons were killed in the
nghtins. The rebels lost five men, the
Iederal dead is estimated at thirty
ana Tour or five non-combatants were
Killed. Among them was Charles
Seggerson, well known El Paso au-
tomobile driver who was on the main
street in Juarez in his automobile.
NO looting, was the order given
by General villa to his victorious
men after the town had surrendered.
and not a single case of theft has
been reported. Guards were placed
at down town stores with orders To
shoot the first man who attempted
to loot
Briefly, the result of the Juarez
coup gives the rebels 1875 federal
prisoners, $4,000 rounds Of ammuni-
tion, two field pieces and two ma
chine guns-all in addition to an inn
portant border port Of entry and a
military stragetic point.
General Francisco Castro, com
mander of the Juarez garrison, Is
among the missing. 1t is the general
opinion that he escaped No trace or
him or his body has been found. His
scabbard, sword and eaplets were
found in his residence on Juarez ave-
nue. and General Villa has them for
souvenirs
Ell Paso police this afternoon
thought they had captured General
Castro in El Paso, but the prisoner
proved to be a colonel from the
Juarez garrison. He was sent to Fort
Bliss a prisoner
Bullets fell thick in I'll Paso during
the attack and Lester Burnett a mes
senger boy was shot through the
hand while walking the streets in the
early hours. Almost all the down town
business structures were hit by bull
let's, All FL Paso was aroused by the
hring and the streets We're soon filled
with people Mraculously. no others
We're struck
United states troops Immediately
took station near the international
boundary and held the Americans
away from the danger zone MS much
as possible while the battle lasted
order was quickly restored in Jua-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
GATES Will FILED FOR
rHtOBATE ~ TEXAS

Beaumont Texas. Nov l5.-The
viii Of charles q. Gates, who died at
Cody. WNo. nn October 2N. WAS filed
here today for probate Ills mother,
Mfs DeiiOra R. 6Htts, was named as
administratriX. according 90 "a request
ln the Will After hoQuests largely 60
relatives. umnunuue to S320,000, Che
estate is divided equally between MIR
Gates mother anl his widow.
Prov ision is made ln the VIII Ga
carry ONT the wish 20 MT Gates
father. John w. Gates. who created a
trust fund Of S3,0O0,000 for the cree
uon OF "Tho Gatcs old Peoples
Tome" at West Chicago, Ind,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
COURT WILL DECIDE
RESIDENCE OF GATES

Minneapolis Mlnnn Nov. 40 The
viii of Charles a.. Gates viii hc of
fered for probate in Minneapolis, and
the Nonncpin county probate court
viii decide whether he was "A resident
here or elsewhere. The decision will
settle the question CAS- TO whether
Minnesota viii bee entitled 60 an in
hcrltance tax, according To Assistant
Attorney General William J Steven
son
The date of nlng the viii has not
been decided hut probably will be
within "a few days, Mr.. Stevenson
said II will also he flied Ia Port
Arthur. Tex. the legal home of John
w Gates. whore the bulk of the es-
tate exists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
.SUFFRAGETTES CHALK
WASHINGTON STREETS

Washington. New 1b-sunugist
sympathizers sWoopcd down ON his-
toric Lafayette park and the vicinity
OF the white House und state. war
and navy offices before daylight to-
day. armed with quantities of chalk
and covered sidewalks and street
pavemcnts with Votes for Women.
one immense lcscnd in front of The
White House said. "Comr TO Sundays
meeting -Inea Mnholuud. speaker
II was the nearest approach Co mill
itnncy the national capital has seen
In the suHage campaign
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
NO L00TING HAS
BEEN REPORTED
COnStitutiOnaIiSt Leader Meets
Mayor Of EI PaSo on Inter-
national Bridge and Prom
iSeS Safety for Americans,
4~&%~4@H4~4~&H&N
FEDERAL PRISONERS
SHOT BY WHOLESALE

, El Paso, Tex, Nov. 15.-Exe-
; cutions Of federal prisoners cap
tured by General Pancho Villas
, rebel troops today at Juarez
have begun. The order for the
execution Of many of the prison
, ers had been issued directly by
General villa and at different
periods during the day the firing
squad took out men and shot
, them.
Colonel Enrique Portillo. COM
mander Of the federal volunteer
troops in the Juarez battle, was
executed at noon today by a fir
ing squad commanded by Major
Cornu. Portillo was brought be-
fore Villa and sentenced to
death, after which he was taken
to the rear Of the barracks where
he was shot TO death.
Among others who were exc
cuted during the day were En-
, rique Ziega, a customs officer,
Captain Lopez OF the federal
army and Commander Benavides
Of the fiscal guards.
All officers Of the federal
army will be put 20 death. Cap
tain Cornu, of Villas staff, am
; nounced tonight The soldiers, he
said, would be pardoned and giv-
en- an opportunity 10 join the
rebel army
The provisional state govern
ment oi chihuahua Will BE es-
tablished IN Juarez within the
next few days and the provision
al capital viii be located there
until the rebels can take Chi
huahua. Colonel Juan n. Me-
dina, chief Of stan to General
villa, will be named provisional
governor OF the state. it was stat
ed at rebel headquarters IN Jua-
reZ.
Between eighteen and twenty
b of the federal prisoners captured
today in Juarez viii be execut-
ed. said Major Cornu tonight.
I'VE have taken eighty-two pris-
oners, but the greater number Of
them will be pardoned because
they were soldiers and forced
into the federal ranks. only the
officers will be executed"
General Pancho villa is acting
as Judge over the prisoners and
the sentences Of death which
already have resulted in executions
nave been pronounced by him.
Mayor c. r. Kelly. of El Paso
was present al the trial of fed
eral officer this afternoon when
villa sentenced him to be shot
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
MEETING OF SENATE
SHOWED NO QUORUM
Chamber of Deputies Effected
Organization and This Is
Regarded as Defiance to
United States Government
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
WARNS BRITISH SUBJECTS

o. Mexico city. Nov. ib.-Sir
' Lionel Garden. the British min-
Z. ister, today again reflected the
' support given by Great Britain
d. to- the policy OF the ndminlstra-
q. tion at Washington by causing
20 a notification to bc sent 20 all
q. British subjects through the
O. Consuls In am parts Of the re-
4" public advising them Of the
notice served by John Lind on
President Huerta, and ordered
d. that they be ready at a moments
warning 10 leave for places OF
safety. Those tn outlying places
were advised TO gather In the
large ccntors where escape from
the country could more easily
d" Dee accomplished. Sir Lionel
Garden is said TO have given
&" Nelson O'shaughnessy. the Amer
o lean charge, personal assurance
% on instruction from his govern
4. mcnt of British support for Pres
ident Wilson's attitude towards
Mexico.
@ @48@& @&@%8@@ .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
TRiKERS REJECT
PROPOSAL MADE
BY RAILROAD
Evasion Is Charged to Krut-
Schnitti Meantime Southern
Pacific Is Completely Tied
Upi No Violence,
A4A9aAe4as asea44949 . :
BOARD OF MEDIATION
MAKES No ANNOUNCEMENT

p Waehington Nov. 15N $40 ana
. nouuctment Was made by che
, board of mediation after thc com
. ference TODAY relating t0 plans
p for resumption of traffic on The
Southern Pacific Assistant Cone
Icner Hangar, Vino expected
: to leave for Houston. remained
p ia Washington as further cun-
: ferenCes are To- De held here
= e 90 q g s % @ O. &. g. s. 90 @ y g o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

St. Louis, Nov. l5-zach 7. Nit
chell, who attended college with the
Prince of Wales, later King Edward
VII Of England. died at his home in
Kirkwood, Mo, today He was 10
years old For years he was one of
the best known criminal lawyers in
Missouri.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Blueiackets Cllmb Mount Vesu,

Naples, Nov 15-1hFeo hundred
American buejackets. assembled Mount
Vesuvius last night 10 spite OF the
adverse weather They carried torches
with them 20 light the way. Several
midshipmen in the party descended
into spent crater with Professor
Maladara OF the Vesuvlus observa-
tory. The party returned this after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
FRENCH ATTITUDE Is
ENTiREIY SYMPATHETIC

Paris. Nov. 15--Thc attitude of the
French government with respect Of
the Mexican question has passed
through various phases At first
matters were observed dispassionate-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

CONTINUED on Page Tour,l
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
LADIES' MUSICAL
 CLUB CLOSES SEASON
o-o

The Juneau Ladies Musical Club held the last meeting of the season at the residence of it's president, Mrs Chas. E. Hooker last Tuesday eve ming.
 The reports of the year were read and show that the club has advanced in enthusiasm, growth and financial condition. A vote of thanks was ten dered to the director, MT. Willis E. Novel;. and to Mrs. R. A. Gunnison, the accompanist, whose efforts have made the club possible; also to the officers, who have served the club the past season-Mrs. Chas. E. Hooker, president; Mrs. J. F. Malony, vice president, and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, sec retary and treasurer.
 Many members congratulated the club on the work of the past season, and spoke hopefully of the future.
 The return of Mrs. Crowther, and the advent of many new people of musical ability, lend great encourage ment for next seasons work.
 After a pleasant hour with music and conversation dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The club will meet again the sec ond Tuesday after school resumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
OF CORDOVA
 TRAGEDY WILL DIE


 CORDOVA, May 30. - William T. Rowe, who was shot five times by Daniel Reeder at a fremen's smoker in this city Wednesday night, cannot live. His spine was broken by the pistol shots, and the lower part of his body is completely paralysed. Reeder is under arrest, and is held without bail pending the development of the wounds he inflicted upon Rowe. Reed CT approached Rowe from behind while he was interested in the pro- ceedings of the smoker
 Reeder accused Rowe of causing trouble at his home by winning the affections of his wife away from him.
 Rowe and Reeder are both well known citizens of Cordova and Alas ka. Rowe was at Katalla before the founding of Cordova, coming there from Goldfeld, Nev. Formerly he lived at Nome. He was employed at Katalla by the Katalla Co.,, and afterward he had charge of the horses and other livestock used by M. J. He ney in the construction work on the Copper River & Northwestern railway.
 Reeder came to Cordoya in 1910, and was employed by the Katalla Com. pany there in the car shops He was married after coming to Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
Thursdays Scores.
CITY QUIETLY OBSERVES
 NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY

The observance of Memorial Day yesterday was general throughout Jul neau, though there were no public services. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic placed modest decora- tions on the graves of the veterans of the Civil War that rest in the city cem- etery, and Gen. w. l.. Distin quietly and reverently cast evergreens in the sea in memory of the veterans of the navy that sacrifieced their lives in be- half of the Union, in accordance with ritualistic provision of the Grand Army. The Elks strewed flowers on the graves of their dead that lie in Elks' Rest.
 The public offices and banks were closed all day, and the stores were locked and blinds drawn after 12 O. clock, noon. Flags were kept at half staff until noon, as token of mourn ing for the Nations dead. The city everywhere bore the quietude that made it seem a Sabbath,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
oVERFIELD SETS ASIDE
 COBB vs. MCCARTNEY VERDICT

Judge Peter D. Overfeld has set aside the verdict of the jury in the case of Emma J. Cobb against Dan Mccartney involving the title to Jul neau real estate. wherein a verdict was rendered for the defendant, and ordered a new trial of the cause. Judge Overfeld held in the order granting a new trial, that the findings of the jury for Mccartney were with out evidence to sustain them, and con- trary to the plain instructions of the court. Judge Overfield holds that un' der McCartney's own and his wife's statements of their case, Mrs. Cobb was entitled to a judgment giving her undisputed ownership and possession of the lots in question. He says it is apparent that Mrs. Cobb had paid all the property was worth at the time she bought them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
CALIFORNIA HUNTER
 LEAVES FOR HIS HOME

w. o. Edmands, of Upper Lake, Cal ifornia. who has been hunting in Alas ka for the last month and gathering a collection of specimens for the Pan ama.Pacihc Exposition, returned from Sum Dum Thursday evening, and left for the South on the Mariposa. He succeeded in getting three goats at Sum Dunn. where he spent several days. Most of his time was consumed on Admiralty island hunting for bear He secured only one, however, though he saw four and got shots at two. One of those he shot, though wounded escaped.
 In addition to the bear and three goats secured, Mir Edmand added specimens of fur seal eagles, ground hogs and other animals to his collec- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
Christian Science.

Christian Science service is held Sunday at Il a. m. in the Christian Science hall. Subject, Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmer ism and Hypnotism Denounced" The public is welcome. Literature and in formation of Christian Science can be had Wednesday from ? to al the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
League Base Ball
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.
.il.sti.sssi-t-i..i..i-.-i-'t'-.i..t.'i'i''i'i-

HeSteroayS oCoTes' At Seattle-Morning game: Seattle, 5; Portland, 3. Afternoon game: Port land, 3; Seattle, l. At Tacoma-Morning game: Victoria [; Tacoma, ?. Afternoon game: Ia coma, [; Victoria, 1. At Spokane-Morning game: Vancouv CT, 4; Spokane, 3. Afternoon game; Vancouver, 3; Spokane, l.
 Thursdays Scores. At Seattle-Seattle, 4;Portland, 3. At Tacoma-Victoria l, Tacoma o. At Spokane-Spokane, 6; Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standino of Clubs.
YesterdaY,s Scores.

 At Philadelphia-Morning game: Phil adelphia, 3; New York, ?. After noon game: Philadelphia, [; New York, 4. At Chicago-Morning game: Detroit, 8; Chicago, ?. Afternoon game; Chi cago, 9; Detroit, 1. At Cleveland-Cleveland, ,; St. Louis, 4. At Washington-Morning game: Wash, ington, 4; Boston, g. Afternoon game: Boston, l; Washington, O.
 Thursdays Scores. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 3. At Washington-Washington, 5; Bos, ton, ?. At Chicago-Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 Standinu of Clubs.
Thursdays Scores.

huTSudy 0COTS5' At Oakland-Oakland, 1; Sacramen- to, o. At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 3; Ve- nice, O. At Portland-San Francisco, 5; Port land, 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray-
 ing and hauling. We guarantee sat- sfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer x Kit ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor ner. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
CHU RICH NOTE E S.
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens. Pastor.

Morning services at II; subject, Uniformity of Moral Character. v Evening service at &; subject, "Twen- tieth Century Evidences of First Century Fact" Special music by a male quartet. Sunday School meets at F. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at S. The Ladies' Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at 2:$O with Mrs. Geo. Stowel
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31

WHEN YOU want to eat well, go to the Commercial Cafe Dining Room Lunch Counter, Private Boxes. The choicest viands at lowest prices. For reservations for private parties, phone 2S1 3.5-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
Trinity Episcopal.

Morning service at Il. "Simpers Choral Communion service will be rem dered by full vested choir. Subject of sermon, "Christs Memorial Day. Special music. Everyone is cordially welcome. Sunday School at 12:@O. Ladies' Guild will meet on Friday af. ternoon with Mrs. Rummell. Choir practice on Friday evening at 7:3O D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
Methodist Episcopal. R C Blackwell. Pastor.

Services morning and evening at II and 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 12 m. Young Peoples meeting at z D. m. Meeting of the official board Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, followed by choir practice. Meeting of the Woman's So- cial Union at the home of Mrs. Oak Olson, Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

At Boston-Morning game: Brooklyn ?; Boston, 1. Afternoon game: Bos ton, [; Brooklyn, 6. At Pittsburgh-Morning game: Pitts burgh. 2; Chicago, l. Afternoon game postponed; rain. At St. Louis-Morning game: Cincin' natl, 5; St. Louis, 3. Afternoon game: St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4. At New York-Morning game: New York, s; Philadelphia, 6. Afternoon game: New York, 5; Philadelphia, l.
 Thursdays Scores. At St. Louis-Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 10.
 At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh 5; Chica- go, 4. At New York-New York, '; Phila- delphia, 6. (Fourteen innings.) At Boston - Boston-Brooklyn game called at end of second inning on ac- count of rain. Neither team had scored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31

The Daily Empire delivered in Jul. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.OO month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31

Gardening and all kinds of jobbing work done; apply Frank A. Purser, phone 371. Central House. 5-23-6t'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURF0RD'S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-31

Typewriters for rent.-w. H. CASE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-11-11
Indian Summer

Exchange.
The beautiful Indian summer we
have been enjoying for several weeks
recalls the old discussion as to what
is, and whence derived, the term.
According to the best authorities
the expression, Indian summer, does
not occur anywhere IN print or manu-
script prior to the year 1874, but that
at that time it was in use throughout
the Atlantic states OF America. The
prevalent belief that it had it's origin
among the Indians OF America does
not seem to be verified by any investi-
cations along that line. Neither this
term nor anything corresponding to
1t has been found in any Indian Ian
guage. The term, it is said, was in
troduced into England from America.
The same kind of weather is found
in Germany, where it is called "Old
Woman's Summer" and Saint
Luke's Summer" and in England 1t
is known as saint Martins Sum-
mer," or "All Hallow Summer"
Similar weather is said to be found
in China and Siam.
Indian summer is a short season
in October or November in the At
lantic States characterized by an al
most cloudless sky, calm and light
airs, a hazy atmosphere, mild tenn
perature in day time and little
cool at night. The barometer stands
above normal. Leaves and most
plants dry away, and turn to red
dish brown tint. Such flowers as
bloom are OF the golden hue. All ma
ture seems to be preparing for the
winters sleep.
The Indian summer is perhaps the
most glorious of all the year.