davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
GRIDIRON GO
 GETS GOAT IF
 GOTHAM TOWN
Army-Navy Spectators Will Include President, Vice President and Many Peo- pie of Importance in OfficialdOm
TAssoc1ArEp PRESS DtsPArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-With the rival teams and an advance guard of spectators already here for the Army Navy football game tomorrow. this city has taken on an unfamiliar aspect of a college town on the eve of a big athletic contest. The sol diers and sailors have met upon the gridiron seventeen times since 1890 but New York has never been the scene of the game. All that is need ed to make the eighteenth game be- tween the two academy elevens notabl event is favorable weather. The forecast is cloudy with unsettled atmospheric conditions. A thick coating of straw protects the grid iron.
 Both teams visited the Polo grounds today for final practice. The work out was secret in both cases. Coaches said that all the players are in con dition, but refused to express any opinion on the outcome.
 Wagering by the public on the re- suit of the game finds the Navy | team q 10 to : favorite, but in ac- cordance with the custom among the 1 cadets and middies. all bets made di- rectly between members of the acade- | mes eti G dl CN tIl lilOucN. Ite LIS ttctl 1 pool exists this year.
 | President Wilson, who will witness l the game with the members of his | family and cabinet arrived this even | ing and spent the night at the home of friends. He will return to Wash
 ington Saturday night. At the game he will divide his time equally be 1 tween the Army and Navy sides It | is expected he will witness the first
 half of the game from box on the Army side of the field and during the intermission he will cross to the
 Middies' stand where boxes have beer
 set aside for his party.
 1 In addition to the chief executive there will be many prominent boN
 holders. A partial list includes the following well known officers of the army and navy corps, the genera government service and other per sons of prominence:
 Vice President Marshall. Secretary
 of State Bryan. Secretary of Wal
 Garrison, Secretary of the Treasur!
 McAdoo. Secretary of Commerce Red
 field, Attorney General McReynolds
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
SAILS THROUGH CANAL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Representa- tive John J. Fitzgerald, chairman of the seven members of the house com mittee on appropriations, with their families returned tonight on the steam CT Christobal from the annual congress Sional inspection of the Panama canal. They went through the canal from Co., lon to Panama in a tug. In two months the congressman said, large vessels would be able to navigate the entire canal as in that time the sluices which are hindering its completion, will be controlled and in five months the canal will be opened to all vessels.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlStA n
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Rather than face proceedings. Samuel Lewis Shank resigned as mayor of Indian apolis this afternoon and was auto matically succeeded by Harry R. Wallace city comptroller A com mittee of business men had prepared proceedings to remove Shank from office in ease of further labor trou- bles in the city.
 When the mayor was told by union leaders this afternoon that strike of union teamsters was imminent. he sent his resignation to the city clerk.
 1T thought I did everything in my power to. be fair to both sides in the recent street car strike said the mayor in announcing his resignation but after the criticism that has been
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
On to Chihuahua

FL PASO, Nov. 28-The movement of the Villa troops south to attack the federal stronghold at Chihuahua be- gan today when nearly one thousand men under General Rosalfo Hernandez departed from Juarez. They accom- panied the work train being used to repair the railroad line destroyed in places below Juarez by the federaIs when they retreated after the Tierra Blanca battle. Another troop train is being loaded al Juarez tonight and probably will depart southward early tomorrow
 General Villa will leave tomorrow with the remainder of his troops, going toward Chihuahua. Rebel leaders be- lieve they will have a fight with the rebels a Valla Ahunda, 83 miles south of Juarez, as the federal troops which were defeated at Tierra Blanca, are marooned there
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Danger of Starvation.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 28.-Imminent danger of starvation for residents of victoria, the capitol of the state of Ia maulipas, caused all the remaining Americans in that vicinity, including five families and several single per sons. to decide to leave for the United States. An American chauffeur return ing from Victoria said Americans are to start in wagon train today, their destination being Matamoras and Brownsville Several women mission aries have requested Consul Johnson Of Matamoras, to provide automobile transportation from Victoria and Ma tomoras victoria is cut off from all points with no chance to obtain pro- visions
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
High Priest Of Sun Cult Found
 Guilty By Jury
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

Adusht Hanfsh, the High Phiest Mag dazena' leader of a cult of 14.000 Sun worshipers. was found guilty by a fed eral jury of sending objectionable lit erature through the mails.
 The verdict brands the text book of the cult as unfit for circulation. The burning of incense. songs of MazdaZe- nan and alleged Persian hymns by the members of the cult were carried on during the trial and bailiffs were busy suppressing the demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Believe Electric Strike
 WlU SOOn Be Settled

officials are willing to reinstate all strikers conditionally and resume oper- ations on Monday on part time. If this is true, Frank Dujay and Mabel Leslie whose discharge caused the strike will go back to their places. The company paid out approximately $50,000 wages this afternoon, when the strikers led by nearly 20O0 women companions marched in a body to the plant and received pay envelopes for the previous weeks work. There was no disorder.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ONE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.
Wife of Justice Geary of Oakland is
 Killed Near Stockton.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI

STOCKTON. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. w. G. Geary of Oakland, wife of Justice Geary was killed this evening, when an automobile in which she and her hus- band and w. O. Holloway and wife of Oakland were riding, skidded at crossing of the Western Pacific tracks over the lower Sacramento road and went into the ditch. Mrs. Geary's body was crushed and she died enroute to the Emergency Hospital. Geary and Holloway were slightly bruised. Mrs. Holloway was uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Summons Managers of the Banks and Explains It Will Be Necessary for Them to Advance Money to Save Railroads
GENERAL RABAGO
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Remorse Over Losing Vic tOria Leads Valiant Fed eral Commander to Take
 Own Life - News Sup
 pressed for Several Days
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCH1
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-Provisional President Huerta summoned the man. agers of the Bank of London and the Mexico National bank before him to- day and explained to them it will be necessary to have their financial as- sistance to meet the obligations Of the National railways on December l. h. terest payments of the railways due on that date aggregate sol 900 pesos in gold. Failure to meet the payments in December would, it is claimed, give the right of foreclosure, but as such action would have to be brought in a Mexican court. the difficulties to be encountered are obvious.
 Like General Jose GanZales Salas, after the battle of RellanO, in March 1912, General Antonio Rabago. military governor of the state of Tamaulipas, killed himself after losing the Victoria capital. The suicide of General Rabago is not admitted by the government. but the news was contained in a private telegram to his relatives here who do not question it's authenticity.
 General RabagO as military governor was responsible for the garrison when "ICtoTid was alIdChed by the feDelS on November r. It was not until this morning that the newspapers in the Mexican capital published any intima- tion that Victoria had been taken. Ra- bagO is credited with having evacuated the city.
 The private message fails to give the details of his death. According to late dispatches, managers of the branches of the London. and Mexico National banks at Tampico have been ordered to close their establishments and remove their archives to the Progress branch bank London and Mexico at Monterey has been closed for several days Industrial concerns in the interior of the republic are in serious condition on account of the inability to get from Tampico the coal, coke and oil stored there
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

tion features of the new currency bill so that the proposed treasury notes will be redeemable at the United States treasury lin lawful money" Rapid progress was made on the bill tonight and the senators confidently predicted the conference will be able to finish its work by tomorrow night.
 Secretary McAdoo issued state- ment tonight declaring the banks throughout the country reported to be restricting credit in order to meet the provisions of the expected cur rencv law are making a mistake. He announced that the resources of the national treasury will be at the dis posal of the banks to aid them in complying with the new law when ii is put on the statute books.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SCHENECTADY, Nov. 28.- The prospects of an amicable settlement of the strike at the General Electric com pany's plant are brighter tonight than at any time since the 14,000 employees walked out on Tuesday. After a five hour conference the officials and strik- CTS representatives failed to reach a definite agreement but it was am nounced the outlook was favorable .'
 Another conference will be held to- morrow. It is reported the company
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
HUERTA ADMITS NEED OF FUNDS TO MEET THE
 INTEREST PA YlNEINTS
TO PREVENT
 USELESS GIVING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Champ Clark, Miss Margaret Will son, and other women of the capi- tors social life are expected to speak at meeting here next Wednesday at which a ''spug" campaign will be launched by Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Anne Nor gan and Gertrude Robinson Smith to exHain the purpose of the So- Giving.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
NAVAJOS SURRENDER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH DURANGO, Nov. 2S.-The eight rem egade Navajos. on Beautiful Mountain, surrendered to Superintendent Shelton tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

Postmaster General Burleson, Admiral George Dewey, Major General Leonard Wood, Speaker Champ Clark of the house of representatives, several United States senators. John D. Archibald. General Horace Porter, Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton university and Thomas A. Edison.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-President Wilson and those who left Washington today with him, arrived here at seven o'clock tonight. Included in the presi- dents party is MT. and Mrs. Francis Sayre, the bridal couple who will sail tomorrow morning for Europe.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Start for Border.

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2s.-The Twentieth United States Infantry of 800 men, under the command of Lieut.. Col frederick Perkins will entrain here tomorrow morning for Fl Paso for bOr- der pa trOl duty
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29
Bryan Has no Word.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Bryan said tonight that no official communication had been received for several days from Rear Admiral Flet- cher and John Lind, special American envoy in Mexico, regarding the condi- tons in the oil fields near Tampico This is taken in official circles as an assurance of no immediate cause of alarm
 The only developments concerned the activity of the rebel forces reported ad- Vancing toward the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, now in the Mediter- ranean, 10 proceed to the east coast of Mexico to replace the Louisiana. Michi- man and New Hampshire now in Mex lcan waters The division leaves the Mediterranean December l and should arrive off Vera Cruz about two weeks later.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

night It was impossible to ascertain if this ViAt is significant
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

Escurado in NoeaIes.
 MORALES, Nov 23.-Francisco Es- curado. minister of foreign relations in CarranZa's cabinet, arrived here to-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-29

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS OF FLORIDA

1t is almost four hundred years since
Ponce de Icons little ship cast an
Choir by the shores of the new land that
the Spaniards called Florida in honor
of the day on which they discovered IL.
Next week. St. Augustine, the oldest
city in the United States, and one of
the most beautiful and interesting
towns in the world, will celebrate the
anniversary, which should mean much
toa all Americans, and very much in
deed to Floridians.
The program of the celebration is
printed elsewhere in today's paper. A
perusa1 Of it viii show what a splen-
did event it will be.
This pageant should mean more to
Florida than Mardi Gras, which is at
tended by hundreds of thousands ev-
cry year, TO New Orleans or Mobile 1t
will be brilliant and appropriate to the
highest degree. 1t will be an event
that no FIoridian should miss if it be
possible for him to attend
The Star hopes Ocala and Marion
county will be largely represented. st.
Augustine is a beautiful city-a place
where the memories of the past mingle
with the conveniences of the present
as nowhere else in the world. 1t is
worth visiting at any time, and next
week it will be more interesting than
1t ever has been before.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT LAKE WEIR

In consequence of the minstrel show
at the Temple tomorrow night, the
Easter bazaar at Lake Weir will be
postponed until Wednesday. The wom-
en- of the club have been at heroic ex-
ertions TO prepare for this bazaar, and
do not want it marred by bad weather.
A remarkable collection of articles
of needlework has been provided by
the skillful fingers of club members
and their friends all over the country,
and the ladies of Oca1a who admire
beautiful and dainty articles of needle
work cannot afford to miss this sale
The bakery goods table will be heap
ed with the most delicious of home
made cakes, pies, bread, cookies and
doughnuts, and the supply of home
made candy and CONNECTIONS from some
of the best Eastern candy makers will
be liberal. Gentlemen need not bring
cigars with them. They can buy
smokes" singly or by the box.
Boats will be in readiness to take
visitors out on the lake at a reason
able charge. Those who prefer to visit
the club house a Eastlake during the
day will find the bazaar ready for bus
mess at 1 p. m, and Ocala people can
spend a delightful afternoon on the
lake ana De nome IN time LOT supper,
If they do not care to remain for the
bazaar supper, which will be served
beginning at p. m Ice cream and
lemonade will be on sale during the
afternoon and evening. Early in the
evening the floor will be cleared for
dancing, and it is expected it will be
crowded all evening. Tables will also
be provided for cards. The night train
north will stop by special arrangement
and reduced round trip tickets can be
bought in Blocks Of ten for so cents
each.
The profits from this sale will apply
on the club building fund, and every
member of the club is expected to rem
der loyal support. Much effort and
money have been expended in the pre-
paration for this bazaar, which prac-
tically closes the winter season at the
club house, and the affair has been
planned so that Ocala people who may
have engagements for Tuesday eve
ming can attend in the afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
FLORIDA'S FAST FIELDING
And superb Pitching Won the Third
Game Saturday from Mercer
(Gaine sville SUM

Florida, 2; Mercer, l.
Saturday afternoon at University
Athletic Field was the scene of the
best game of baseball this season,
when Coach Hoffmans Florida boys
won from Mercer, thereby making a
clean sweep of the series of three
games. The contest was close and ex-
citing throughout, and the small score
3 to Indicates that both teams
were out for blood.
Florida, by her fast fielding and SUI
perb pitching, kept Mercer from scor-
ing for seven innings, while the locals
succeeded in sending two men around
the circuit in the fifth inning.
Davies, for Florida, pitched an ex-
cel1ent game, allowing the Mercerites
only two measley hits. His control
was all that could be expected and the
curves he served broke nicely. His
work was a particular feature Moses,
for Mercer, did we'll, but for the fatal
fifth, when the o. Of F. did things
that was decidedly against his liking.
Florida has improved wonderfully
since their disastrous trip to DeLand,
and we expect Manager Elliott's men
to give a good account of themselves
when Stetson makes her appearance
on the local diamond
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The day yesterday began with a
special Easter program by the child
rem. Two of their songs were so espe-
cially good that they were asked to
repeat them at the evening service.
The morning sermon on "Commun-
ion with God" was an exegetical and
devotional study. The beautiful solo
by Prof Classify, "On Bonded Knees
was especially appropriate and SPLEEN
didly rendered. The ordinance of
Christian baptism was administered at
the close of the service.
A good audience gathered for the
evening service. The sermon was a
demonstration of the truth of the
resurrection of Christ. The evening
solo was very fine. Prof Classify has
proven himself well qualified for his
special work And it is we'll worth
while to attened these services for
that reason even if you should have no
other interest.
These evangelical meetings will con-
tinue through the week. The. sermon
tonight is, "Why Should We Believe
that Jesus is Divine?". Song service
begins at 1880.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
MORE Opportunities FOR
ASPIRING YOUNG MEN
Congressman L'EugIe Has Appoint
ments TO Make 10 the Naval
Academy

Washington. March 24-It develop
ed today that by reason Of duplicate
appointments having been made by
members of the Florida delegation in
Congress, Hon Claude LEngle, con-
gressman-at-large, has a number OF
appointments to make to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
These appointments are one princi-
pal, one first alternate, two second
alternates and two third alternates.
The examination for these places will
be held on April 18th and aspiring
young men who desire to enter the
naval service should communicate with
Mr.. L'Engle at once.
The alternate appointments are of
value only in case the principal fails
to pass the examination or is for some
reason prevented from entering the
academy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION

In compliance with the constitution
of the state of Florida, 1 hereby give
notice that there will be introduced in
the next session of the Legislature sew
eraI local bills, as follows:
A bill to change the charter of the
city of Ocala in regard to extending
the city limits, and in regard to
abolishing the recorders office, and
other changes in the city charter of
Ocala, giving the council wider scope
of authority.
a bill to change the county line Of
Marion county on the northern side of
the county, in and around Orange Lake.
\ local game law. if a general game
law satisfactory to the people OF this
county cannot be passed.
a local road law, embodying the
suggestions offered al meeting of the
board of county commissioners held in
Ocala on January 6, 1913, provided that
no general road law satisfactory to
the people Of this county can be pass
ed.
A bill establishing a criminal court
of record in Marion county. provided a
petition signed by the majority of the
registered voters Of the county is pre-
scented to the members of the legisla-
ture from this county.
I know of no other local bills, except
bills TO incorporate the towns Of McIn-
tosh and Summerfeld. provided the
citizens of each place will present to
the members Of the legislature a petit
ton signifying that incorporation OF
the said towns is desired by a substan-
tial majority Of the people residing in
the territory intended to be ineorporat-
ed.
Notice is further given that 1 shall
so far as possible comply with the con-
stitution of the state relative to sixty
days notice for local bills. and that
any and all persons or citizens desir-
ing 10 present to be for consideration
local legislation had best do so at
very early date, in order that the re-
quired notice may be given the pub
lie.
Further, I would appreciate an ex-
preston from all parties interested in
the above mentioned bills, either pub
licly through the press, or privately
to me. all Of which expressions shall
duly weigh and shall then attempt TO
serve the best interests Of the major
ity. Respectfully,
Edwin Spencer, Jr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
Girls

It is an absolute fact, that one 80 cent
lar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM
viii either remove your freckles or cause
them to fade and that two jars will even
In the most severe cases completely cure
them. We are willing to personally
guarantee this and to return your money
without argument If your complexion Is
not fully restored to its natural beauty.
fragrant and absolutely harmless. VIII
remove rem o TAN, PfMPLES and FRECK-
LES. Come in today and tryit. The jars
are large and results absolutely certain.
Sent bv mail if desired. Price Soc.
Mammoth jars Loo. WILSON'S FAIR
SKIN SOAP 25c. For sale by
SOLD BY THE COURT PHARMACY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS


DE Go Lightly Guards Reception,
the elaborate afterpiece of the entire
Iy new show offered this year by
George Evans, the prime little min
strel favorite, and his Honey Boy
NIinstrels. who viii appear at the Tenn
pie next Tuesday evening, is described
as being the most comical sketch ever
written by this versatile comedian.
The two settings show a street and the
armory of DE Guards in Hamtown,
Ala.
The Honey Boy is initially intro
duced in this part as Cicero Didimus
Jones" in the characterization of a
roustabout darkey of the levee. He is
first shown as a fugitive from the law
and an alimony- seeking wench. which
part is splendidly portrayed by John
King, the fnimitable deIineator of a
noisy negro woman. Later, mainly be-
cause OF hunger and partly through
being offered a bribe of two dollars,
which he never receives, he consents TO
pose as General Woof Woof," a IA
nous African military leader, who is
to be the honor guest at the reception
of DE Guards" The sketch deals with
the manner in which he finally rids
himself of his former better and more
experienced half and wins the admir-
alton and affection of an alluring
dusky belle Charles Hilliard is said
| to have never failed to create furore
where'er he has appeared in his per-
sonation of a dashing, fashionably
gowned octoroon.