davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Both Branches Declared Out
by Proclamation Following
Warning to the President
MEXICO CITY IN
STATE OF SUSPENSE
Fear Trouble Since President Has
Assumed Dictatorial Position-Scn.
ator Who Brought ON Situation is
Still Misslng-He Made Will.

Mexico City. Oct. 1l.-Both
branches of the Mexican national
congress was formally declared
suspended by Huerta. After 11O
members of the chamber Of dep
utfes had been arrested and lOdg.
cd in the penitentiary for signing
resolutions warning General VIC
t0rianO Huerta because of the dis.
appearance OF the senator for
"A proclamation was issued call
Ing for q new election OF sena.
tors and deputies October 26. the
date of the presidential election.
Hucrta Says No Harm Intended.
Before they were arrested, Huerta
gave word that none of the deputies
would be harmed.
Senator Dominguez. whose attack
on Huerta started the row, is still
missing. . He had made will and
he expected to pay for his effort with
his life.
BY many he is believed to have fled
the country.
Huerta's coup constituting himself
as dictator has left the city in a state
of tense expectancy.
Arrest is Dramatic.
Huerta called upon them to with
draw the resolution which warned
him of their intention to dissolve and
hold sessions elsewhere. The deputies
listened sullenly' to the reading and
moved to refer the presidents demand
to committee land motion was
put to adjourn.
Minister of the Interior Aldape. who
read the demand, objected. saying
proSiInnt Inorf.l ranlIaSfnh {nna63,
ate action. The deputies demurred
and put the motion to adjourn.
Aldape then signaled to the chief
of police in the balcony. and the lat
ter came to the floor with zoo volice.
Aldape read the signatures on the
resolution. and as the names were
called. the deputies were arrested.
Developments Most Serious.
Washington. Oct. 11.-The develop
ments of the last twenty-four hours IN
Mexico had precipitatei the most seri-
GUS situation since Huerta took office.
Expect Martial law.
Huerta's action in suspending con-
gress is regarded merely preliminary
to declaration of martial law.
Huerta's purpose in dissOlving con.
gress is to seek through new cleo
tion strong parliamentary party to
support the Gamboa Huerta's candi-
date for president at the election Oc-
tober 26.
The situation is regarded as war
ranting the United States maintaining
considerable naval force at Vera
Cruise and Tampico where. Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher has sailors and
marines ready for eventualities.
Number of Victims Dwintlles.
Mexico City. Oct. 1.-THE number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

.. M. %; maximum. a.; min.
fmum, %; southwest Wind, ~ #
miles; barometer, 2o.7e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
NAMES OF THE CABIN PASSENGERS

York. 11On Of
follows:
Farbe
2s Hide
49, Emma Topper 81 Tarke Topper
nde desin for New York..
COMPLIED WITH THE BRITISH
Captain Ave
Uranium passengers
s
The number children babies
apparatus. par
o
States it's
sh certificates
inspection made December 1872
found following life
ordinary life
ia. Totals. ao6
COMPELLED ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
carrying of the
last
voturno allowed
Of
with eight hand extinguhers distributed
would have required 25 to 70
extineushers
double
$50 feet of hose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

Number of Victims DWindles.
Mexico City. Oct. 1.-THE number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11


him an easy out ut first: Collins out
on fly to shafer. Mathewson pitched
but seven balls to retire the Ath-
letics In their half of the fifth inning.
NO HITS; NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: Burns flied ont to
McInnis. It was hard smash but
McInnis only had to move a step to
get it,, Shafer walked. He was the
first Giant to reach first base in the
game. Schang almost caught Shafer
mapping at first base with Il quick
throw. Plank dropped Murray's pop
fly and Shafer went to second. 1t
was a bad error. for Plank had an
easy double play in sight. Shafer
scored on McLean's single to left.
Murray being held at second. A dou-
BILE play ended the inning. when Col
lins took Merkle's grounded and
threw to Barry. forcing Mclean at
second. ONE HIT: ONE RUN.
Sixth Inning. :.
PHILADELPHIA: Baker shot a
liner to right field for a base: Nc
sacrifice bunt: Doyle threw out strunk
out Barry at first. Fletcher made a
bad throw after beautiful stop. ONE
HIT: NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: Mathewson singled
to right. A double play quickly fol-
lowed when Barry took Herzog's
grounder and tossed to Collins. fore
out Herzog. Doyle put out q hot liner
which Murphy picked up off the con-
crete wall. ONE HIT: NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
E'onrtl, Inning.

FOufth InnInS'
PHILADELPHIA: Fletcher threw
out Barry: Murray took Schang's short
fly after good ruin. Fletcher caught
l'lank's f,y back to second. NO HITS,
No RUNS.
NEW YORK: HeHog went on
three straight strikes: Plank worked
the corners of the plate and had a fne
change of pace: Doyle out to McInnls.
unassisted. Fletcher flied out tn
strunk. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
SEARCHING FOR MORE REFUGEES

Bremen, Oct. 1.-THE captain of the Grosser
Kurfuerst in wireless report of the Voturno disas
ter, says the total rescued is 523 Eghtysx passeng
ers two of the ships officers the engineer and six
teen sailors were taken or his ship.
The report adds that two full boatoads from the
Voturno still being sought for at the time the
despatch was sent, but it is improbable that they will
be found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
INiffll Inninc.

PHILADELPHIA: Doyle threw
out Murphy at first: Doyle also took
care Of Oldring's grounder and had
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
First Inning.

rIe eS
PHILADELPHIA: The crowd gave
Z big cheer when Mathewson walked
out to. the hurting hill. Murphy sin
gled on the first ball pitched, Fletcher
being barely able to reach it with his
ungloved hand. Murphy was forced
at second when Matty took Oldring's
bunt and tossed to Fletcher; Mathew
son made nice play on the ball; Col
Inns shot single to right. Oldring cas-
lily making third. Oldring scored
when Burns caught Bakers sacrifice
fly; Burns made a wild throw to the
plate, the ball going over McLean's
head. Collins went to second on tho
wild heave. Herzog took McInnis'
splash and threw to Doyle. who touch
out Collins. TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
NEW YORK: Plank's first pitch
was a ball knee-high. After two balls
and two strikes had been called, Plank
and Schang and Collins had confer
ence in the pitchers box. Herzog out
on fly to Murphy: Plank worked
cooly' and deliberately as IL trying to
conserve all his energy. Doyle out,
Barry to McInnis, on lightning fielding
play in which Barry took the ball on
the run behind the pitchers box.
Fletcher out on a long fly to Oldring
which he took up near the fnces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Third Inning.

PHILADELPHIA: Mmrrh' got ,'s
second single to left. the ball going hke
= rocket between Fletcher and HersoS.
Doyle made an error on Oldring's hot
grounder. Murphy going to second.
Collins out when Merkle took his sac
rifice bunt and touched him on the
line. Both runners moved up: MUIR
phy scored when Merkle took Bakers
smash and threw to the plate. 1t was
a Cincinnati base hit for Baker. Old
ring went to third: Oldring scored on
McInnis'. sacrifice to Burns. Baker
strunk at first. TWO HITS. TWO
RUNS.
NEW YORK: Mclean sent up a
high f1y to Oldring: Merkle lined flied
TO Collins. Barry threw out Matty at
first. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11
Second Inning.

PHILADELPHIA: Doyle tossed
out Strunk at first, Mathewson's big
looping curve was in fine working
order. Barry out on high fly to
Murray Schang faced Mathewson
for the first time in the series; Schang
got an infield single which bounded
off Matty's glove; Plank popped out
to Herzog. ONE HIT; NO RUNS.
NEW YORK: McGraw made a
complaint to Umpire KLEIN that Plank
was shifting his feet from the slab
while making his delivery. Umpire
KLEIN apparently did not sustain the
claim. Baker threw out Burns at
first. Bakers throw nearly drew Nc
1nnis from the bag. Shafer fouled out
to McInnis. who caught the ball lean
ing over the box of the grand stand:
Murray was thrown out by Plank at
first. NO HITS; NO RUNS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-11

,"Advices from the purser of the Voturno that
the original number aboard was "a cabin passengers;
$40 steerage passengers and SO crew. Incomplete list
of those saved on board the Carmania. Will forward
from Queenstown"
CAPTAIN INCH OF VOLTURNO SURVIVES
Captain Inch of the Volturno is among the sur
vivors.
The Volturno was owned by the Canadian
Northern Steamship company and chartered by
the Uranium line $40 feet long, and its gross
tonnage was 1851.
BELIEVE SMALLER NUMBER is CORRECT
Officials of the Uranium line declared the total
aboard the ship to be 657. wireless dispatch from
tbs, CaSmania said 52l A9exe 236 lost Thiz
totals 757 just hundred over the number on board
as given by the company.
Checking all available sources it indicates an
in the wireless transmission of the figure and the
lower total Of lost, 1885, is correct.
Agents of the line at Halifax had no direct word
Of the disaster this afternoon The Voturno was due
to stop there enroute to New York
CONSERVATION and deep distress has been created
among relatives, friends of passengers and at
Halifax the destination of half of the steerage pas
sengers.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-29
Room Enough

A theatre in "one night" towns is al- ways called by the natives the "opery house" and is usually up one or more flights of stairs, the stage furnished with dim lights and the dressing room with nothing. In one of these "opery houses" in Southwestern Missouri a certain theatrical manager found but one dressing room--a large apartment beneath the stage.
 "Where are the other dressing rooms,n he wanted to know.
 "There aiu't any others" returned the local impresario.
 "Wen, what are we going to do? have a large company of ladies and gentlemen, and they cannot dress in this one room"
 "What's the matter2" returned the Missourian: "Ain't they speakin' ?"
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-29

at least 365 stories, and all other kinds of good reading that can be crowded between two covers-the best advice on athletics for boys, articles on dress and recreation for girls, contributions by famous men and women, suggestions for the care of the health, etc.
 For the years subscription of S2.00 there is included a copy of The Com panion Practical Calendar for 1914 and all of the issues for the remaining weeks of this year, dating from the time the subscription is received.
 If you want to know more about The Companion before subscribing, send for sample copies containing the open ing chapters of Arthur StanwOcd Pier'a fine serial of life in a boy'a school- "His Fathers Son." With them we will send the full announcement for 1914
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 IA Berkeley St. Boston, Mass,
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-29

in a desire to learn how to grow vege- tables. Six householders fenced in plate of their own and spaded up the soil. About a quarter of an acre next to Che school house was cleared of timber, the stumps and roots were grubbed out, and about half of it spaded. The school children were put to work in this garden, as we'll as in cleaning up around the school house, burning tbe brush, old logs and rub. bish. Including the school garden, there are now 10 gardens, which to- gether would cover about three-fourths of an acre. Cabbage, caulihower, po- tatoes, turuips, rutabagas, peas, beans, red beets, onione, celery, rhubarb, spin- ach, radishes and lettuce constitute our crops. We are short on seed DO tatoes, but we hope Co raise enough to make this the main crop for the natives next year. We obtained a few pounds of native potatoes from Bethel. On ac- count of the infection of the imported potato with some kind of a worm or bug, we did not plant them. If the gardens produce a good crop this year the natives will undoubtedly take up gardening in earnest. We have fur. nished the seeds to natives in other villages, as we'll as to miners.
 "There are 90 souls in the village of Akiak, distributed accoi ding to age aud conditions as follows; eight old people, i. e., 50 years or over, three of whom are widows more or less dependent; l6 couples and one widow of middle agei four unmarried young men and 46 minors. The entire village is chris tianized, all of the people being church memb bers, the mem bers, the majority belonging to the Moravian mission and the rest to the Greek Catholic church. This village was among the first to adopt christianity Drunkenness is unknown, and there is a unanimous desire to keep liquor and white men out of the village. Four of our young men are employed as chief herders, three by the government and one by the mission. Six families are in close touch with the reindeer industry through a son who is either a herder or an apprentice and through daughter married Co deer man. One has become an owner of deer by investing in two fe male deer his earnings of the past win ter as a trader Fishing and trapping are the principal means of support. The opportunity to earn flour, tea aud sugar right at home this past year by work on the school house and the sale of wood has been a great boon to the village. We have learned to know the people more intimately, and we find them industrious, tractable and hos- pitable.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-29
A Story a Day

A story a day for the 365 days of 1914 that is part of what you get by sub scribing S2OO for the Youths COmpan
 ion's new volume. The fifty two weekly issues of the Companion will contain
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
WHY NOT A RATIONAL NEGRO
ExPosT4IoN7

1t is betting and right that every
race and nation should celebrate the
days on which they derive great bene-
fits by some great epoch in history
that wrought change in the eOndi-
tions Of that race or nation.
Therefore as the CoIored race in the
United States have passed over so
years Of freedom, fresh with achieve
ments and victories over adversities
that would at times seem impossible
for them to overcome, in this hftieth
year of freedom it is betting and
right that they should in some form
show that they are grateful to those
who were instrumental in securing
their freedom and thankful to God
for enabling them to cope with Ameri-
can civilization so successfully.
Thus, we are in favor with and will
ing to do all that we can to assist in
the movement to have q National Ne
gro Exposition at some city in the
United States to celebrate our iftieth
year Of freedom.
We with our more favored brothers
in the States of the Northern section Of
the Country where large sums have
been given them by the legislatures of
those States to hold an exposition in
eommemoration of this great event are
thankful to those bodies for the gifts,
but we believe that the Negroes Of the
United States should hold a National
Negro Exposition, where representa-
tives Of the race from every State in
the Union will meet, exchange ideas,
reach agreements, learn about each
others conditions and work together
in unity for the good of the race every
where.
Those members of the race who are
elassed as leaders of our people ought
to meet in an exposition of this kind,
settle all of their personal grievances,
lay aside all petty jealOusies do away
with all selfshness and work together
for the general good of our people.
An exposition of this kind, we be-
lieve, would be a great help to our
people, enable them to get closer to
each other and be the means of open
ing up more avenues for them.
By all means let us have a National
Negro Exposition The Wide-Awake,
Birmingham, Alabama, July II, 1913.
Brother Howzer, you struck the nail
right square on its head and let the
newspapers all over this country lead
of in this national movement and the
object which is so dear to your and
our heart will be accomplished without
any trouble in 1915.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
WALTERS A. N. E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. Ssth and Dearborn SITS,
Rev. n. J. Calls, D. d. Pastor.

A large and enthusiastic audience as
sembled last Sunday morning to hear
Rev. Calls, on "Pure and indebted
Religion. The sermon was wen re-
eeived and seemed to be highly appre-
eiated; there was a noticeable increase
in the morning offering.
The Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor are holding their own dur
ing the hot weather.
At the evening service we were phi
vileged to hear a splendid talk by
Prof. Chas. Alexander Of Boston,
Mass, who is enroute to California,
where he expects to make his home.
The subject Of his lecture was "The
making of a good name" He is q
very pleasing speaker. We were es-
peeiany blessed with a large attend
anee at our Glass meeting on Friday
the l1th. Nearly 100 persons were
present, and the offering was over
$1,000.
Our services for Sunday will be ss
usual. DR.. Calls win preach at 11:0O
A. n. Subject "The rejoicing Of the
Sewer and the Reaper. At 7:45, sub
ject 1.-THE Follower Of Jesus and the
joys Of this life"
The election Of trustees for this con-
ference year and the appointing Of
Stewards and SteWafdesses viii take
place at the close Of the class meet
ing on Friday, July 25th.-'fC."
The broad ax., 1913-07-19

given charge Of the newly founded
class. ---
Sunday evening Rev. J. B. Balay
preached an appreciated sermon
The Commission on Hah-Century
Celebration met Thursday at 9 A NJ.
and continued throughout the day.
Tomorrow morning DR.. R. A. Adams,
the great evangelist who conducted the
recent revival at Quinn Chapel will
preach. he will preach again On Mon
day night.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
app
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
ONE HUNDRED MILLION RED
CROSS SEALS BEING PRINTED
FOR 1918.
Sale in 1912 was O0,O0o-Nev
style Of design this year.

Orders for printing 1OO,OOO,OOO Red
Cross Christmas seals for use during
the holiday season this year have al
ready been placed and preparations
for the sale are well under way ae-
eording to an announcement made
from the New York campaign head
quarters to-day.
Over 100000 or 100000 worth
of seals were sold in 1912, a gain of
nearly 25 per cent over the previous
year. Because of the deep interest in
the anti-tuberculosis movement for
which the seals are sold, the American
Red Cross and The National Assoeia-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis who conduct the sale,
hope to reach the 100000 mark this
year, netting 100000 for the proven
ton of consumption.
A radical departure from previous
seals in the shape and character of the
design viii be instituted this year.
The seal viii be rectangular in shape,
~ inches wide and inch deep. The
center of the design win depict Santa
Claus with his eight reindeer dashing
across a field of snow, and the border
viii be a brilliant red and green decora-
ton of poinsettias and holly, the Red
Gross emblem appearing on either side.
The design was drawn by G. J. Budd
of New York, the well known illus
traitor, who was awarded a prize of
800 for his drawing. The second
prize $50 was awarded to R. Foster
Worthley of New York and the third
to Miss Hazel de Berard Of Brooklyn.
Miss Sara B. Hill Of New York was
given honorable mention.
Distribution of the seals win be
started about September LIST and by
December LIST it is expected that the
entire 100, 1905, 900 win be distributed
II more are needed, an additional sup
ply win be printed. In addition to the
seals themselves, advertising material
to the amount of several million pieces
is also being prepared. The campaign
this year WIN be organized in almost
every city and town Of the United
States, and no less than 10000 agents
win give their services to the work.
The broad ax., 1913-07-19
ADDRESS OF eOvEREoA sU1zsz,
At the eettySburg Cslebration July
Srd, 1913.
Mr.. sulzer said in mart:

Mr.. SulEer said in part:
"My Friends:-We meet on the far
famed field of Gettysburg; dedicated
to the freedom of mAnj cOnseerated t.
the perpetuity Of a reunited Country
and memorable forever in the illustri
Gus pages Of glorious history.
"No pen, no tongue, no brush, car
ever picture or describe the scenes en-
acted on this field.
Gettysburg is fame 3 eternal camp
ing ground-an inspiration and 8
shrine the epic poem of the Union
sacred to the heroic men, living and
dead, whose struggle here made Gettys-
burg immortal, and hallowed this
ground for ell the centuries yet to
come.
Can honor and all glory to the men,
from upland and from lowland, that
met here to do or die for their Country.
Their fame is secure. Their memory
will endure. Their deeds shall never
be forgotten.
"Fifty years ago, great captains,
with their men in blue and gray-the
bravest of the brave, from North and
South, that ever faced foe-Struggled
here and there across this plain, amid
the roar of cannon, for three long
weary days, in the mightiest contest
that ever shook our land; and in that
clash of steel and by the trial of bat
tie, it was decided, then and there,
that all men must be free, and that
the Republic of the Fathers shall not
perish from the earth.
'Half a century has come and gone
since that terrific conflict, but the in
tervening years have only added great
er splendor to the sacrifice sublime,
and a grander glory to the victory
triumphant.
"History tells US truly that on this
field was fought the decisive battle of
the war between the States; that it
was here the food tide of the fate of
the Union-of all that we are, and all
that we hope to be-turned toward
Old Glory; that it was here the tri-
umph of the Stars and Stripes over
the Stars and Bars, saved from dis
solution the greatest Republic the sun
or moon has ever seen; and that the
valor and the heroism, and the devo-
ton, and the ehivalry here displayed,
by the men of Lee and the men of
Meade, will live throughout the years
of Time-the heritage of all-in the
song and story of America.