davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17
THREAT IN TAFTS
NOTE TO MADERO
Continues from page oneJ

rumors to this effect, spread broadcas
N Mexico City.
The presidents reply in full was q
'ollows:
From your excellency's teie-
gram, which reached me the four
teenth, 1t appeared that your OK.
cellency was somewhat misinform-
ed as to the policy of the United
States towards Mexico, which has
been uniform for two years, or as
TO the naval or other measures
thus far taken which are measures
OF natural precaution.
The ambassador telegraphs that
when you were good enough TO
show him your telegram to me, he
pointed out this fact. Your ex-
cellency, must therefore, be aware
that the reports which appear to
have reached you that orders
have been already given to land
forces. were Inaccurate. The am-
bassador. who Is fully informed.
Is nevertheless being again in
structed 10 afford You any desired
information. Fresh assurances of
friendship to Mexico are unneces-
sary, after two years OF proofs or
patience and good will.
In view or the special friend
ship and relations between the
two countries, cannot too strong
ly impress upon Jour excellency
the vital importance or the early
establishment Of that real peace
and order which this government
has SO long hoped TO see, most be-
cause American citizens and their
property must be protected and
respected. and also because this
nation sympathizes deeply with
the affllction OF the Mexican peo-
pie.
In reciprocating the anxiety
shown by your excellency, feel
II my duty 10 add sincerely and
without reserve that the course
OF events during the past two
years, eliminating in the present
most dangerous situation, creates
I'm this country extreme pes
simism and the conviction that
the present paramount duty is the
prompt relief OF the situation.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT.
OHicial Washington construed tn
asst paragraph of the presidents mei
sage TO Madero as in the nature G
IN ultimatum.
In as strong language as diplomac
permits, they think he has told MI
lero that an immediate amelioratio
u the situation In Mexico City
he has left for NJ;
lero to figure out exactly what wi
happen II Improvement Is not noteC
Offloials think probably Madero wi
not have great difficulty in seeing tn
seiled threat In the presidents car,
'ully guarded phrases.
Save for a brief acknowledged
hat Ambassador Wilson has presen
ed President Taft's note TO Nader,
he state department received but II
lie Information today regarding IN
sourse OF events In Mexico City. WI
son confirmed the report that tn
which he had arranged wa
broken yesterday, but he said befor
he renewal OF hostilities gres
many women and children had bee
placed upon trains and safely starte
coward the United States.
Wilson said that he was DESTROYS {
an immediate armistice =
hat Ambassador Wilson has presen
70 places OF safety.
Reports received at the embassy
Mexico City indicate that the losst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17
ROME REPORT HAS
FINANCIER SERIOUSLY ILL

market ruse. That has been the
final explanation OF all the other simi-
lar stories regarding the health OF
Mr.. Morgan.
"The last thing we knew, Mr.. MOI
gan was In Egypt, and We naturally
would expect TO hear something direct
from Mr.. Morgan, II he were Ill.
The Cunard liner Caronia was
scheduled TO leave Cairo yesterday,
stopping at Naples on her way back
to New York.
The Caronia is one OF the prize
transatlantic steamers of the Cunard
line. She sailed from New York, Jan.
30, arrived at Alexander. yesterday.
and sailed today for Naples. The
Caronia Is due at Naples one week
from Wednesday. on Feb. 26.
At the Cunard Offices today, IL was
stated that the early reports that
Morgan had chartered the liner were
true. II was said that Morgan might
have bought up the entire A or p
deck. but the liner had compare
lively large passenger trip booked for
the trip from the Mediterranean ports,
and II would be Impossible to turn
the entire boat over TO the financier.
The Cunard company officials said
that the Caronia was scheduled to
stop first at Fiume, ON Feb. 20. Fiume
is an Austria-IIungarian port on the
Adriatic. and II was thought strange
that Morgan would make such a trip
IN the fnancier's condition was very
serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17

The gross receipts Of the Grand
Trunk system for January we're s4-
081 1923, as compared with s3,455.167
for the corresponding month In 1912.
The increase amounted to s626.e61.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17
sELr wANrED--sALn

MfI.I.W RIGHTS. nschinists. tooimak-
ers milling, drilling. screw mnchine,
Rrfnders, teanisters, fsrm handh
Central 80 0riswoid-Tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17

on the Diaz side have not been great
and that their lines have been ex-
tended. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17
CITY OR DETRoIT-oFFIcE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Feb. 10. fe1A
Notice is hereby given 20 all persons
this office the following named assess
ment rolls. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17

wANTED-MrscRLLANEoUs.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves,
carpets. Lapham. asa 0rat Cherry to7
OLD feather beds wanted. Jewel Feath-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.--"This storT
must bc greatly exaggerated. said
Henry r. Dawson. partner Of j. r
Morgan today. We heard from Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-17
rorLrR, Avn rtr srock.

TFN BARRED ROCK PuLLETs ana
one Philo Cock As Drsgoon.sve
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
MUTINY ABOARD STEAMER YUKON

The July tells the following in well known dlarod leading actor
 That general free all fight enued night before last on the steamer Yukon Navigation Company the port brought today by members the who the boat Chstenens wood Whkey Island w. Reeves the baker the boat who walked out of the Cain, Harry Fen nngs Smith Matsen Teubne Pete Milovic and D. Mckay being members of crew.
 The that the time the fight started the boat was tied up loading Five of them watch the being their hunks the time with Captain Jack Green the boat the finishing all but Ieubner leaving the table having finished The ordered him ashore and he started of coffee before going reported, the officer grabbed him by the neck and choke him This acOn the deck hand resisted should fight started the deck. The Claude Wales arriving the the gun which his hip pocket but prevented rou getting by members of the
 The considerably marked by the beatng he is sustained at the hands Captain Green After the fight Tebner discharged all of the remainder the with him well Reeves the baker, and two Of the on the other watch.
 The boat proceeded down the river with only three Of the original left besides the officers It stated that compos ed of natives picked up Nenana.
 The who arrived on the today state that their primary quitting the boat because they enough time to eat what them They also they were
 refused working hours oveme which they had coming to them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
WEEKS DOINGS IN DISTRICT COURT

Court business has been extremely slow during the present week. About the only things that were attended to the dispoan made of several motions and private On Friday afternoon there up for consider the matter of the attorney fees that should be paid to Abrecht and Taylor the attorneys of Barney Haggerty and six other plaintiffs in two against Frank Manley and Tom Aitken involving properties on Willow creek. The against Aitken dismissed The dis putes the two suits settled between Maney and the plaintiff sometime last at which each of the pain
 ifs received s OOO and Many further agreed to their attorneys such fees the court would adjudge The amount involved in the suits amounted to s4S 900 and n The attorneys had written agreement for s7,OOO in case they should win, and Sl, ,OOO in any event.
 At the close of the presentation of the matters the court of the opinion that since the plaintiffs had made a written agreement with their attorneys for definite sum- and since the plaintiffs had settled their troubles with Man ley and known all round what the attorneys should receive he could why Maney should not now pay especially in view of the fact that the settlement had been with the full understanding that he should the attorneys fer the plaintiff.
 Henry Roden who represents Nlanley in this natter stated the against Aitken had been dismissed that rything had been adjusted between the plaintiffs Maney and that Maney had agreed to their ator neys fees and that there nothing to be done but for the court to say what they amounted to.
 A judgment for the full attorneys fee will probably be signed by the court within day of so.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
BULGARIA WANTS RUSSIA
 TO STOP BALKAN POSSIBILITIES

Athens July OThe Greeks this morning made concerted the Bulgarian which encamped in the noun tain passes Strum and which preparing to make invasion completely routed them driving headong flight through the dehles in the mountains
 Iondon July O-Dspaches received by the office here that Bulgaria has asked Russia to inter- Balkan crisis with Greece and Serva
 12A dispatch received hele from Athens says agree amsce but will press her advantage in Bulgaria.
 12Genera IvanhoHs route from Demrhlssar The reported surrender of O his been confirmed.
 July 12The combined Greek and SerVlan forces administered crushing defeat to the }ugarans the battle of Seres.
 London, July 2There is peace the battlefield this the of Greece the proposal ot Russia tor cessation of hostties other begerents have placed themselves unreserveely in the hands of Russia.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
DUSTY DIAMOND FOR NEW STRIKE

Of the reported strike the head of the Panama river the July 12 Bound for the of which has been reported the anana the Dusty will tomorrow with about 20 tons of era supplies and the hardest miners that be found in this locality The supplies are to be landed mouth of the Nabsna possible at the mouth o the Chisana will place the outfit within approximately thirty miles of the of the supposed strike
 supplies being freighted the riverby H. Merritt trading at the point above mentioned The strike is located on a the Tanana from the find is located about thirty five miles from the confluence of that creek with the Ianana River
 The strike least four hundred miles from Fairbanks according Merritt and is absolutely essential for taking the trip with him sufficient food and supplies practically the entire round trip Pospectors pushing quarters, and the small amount of supplies those being taken by the Dusty Diamond will hardly anyone in leaving the purchase of until he reaches the nearest post which will be Mr. Merritt's.
 'The camp present at least Mr. Merritt will be dollar pound camp afraid that have started out aoot polling with insufficient supply of grub and doubt mind but that will have to pick up many prospectors the Please be to intending the strike not to start out unless they are fully loaded with food and supplies"
 With the that MT. Merritt is taking in will seasoned pospecors According to the leader of the party who we'll acquainted with mining all They will spend the summer and next of the reported fnd and by the end of the will be able to the of ther efforts
 who will them Albert Martin, Chris Dahl Sam Moe Victor Johnson Adolf Hoffman, Pete Holt Thorson, Aec Kusack Tommy Conners and three whose at this time unavailable.
 Dusty Diamond has been thoroughly overhauled For fifty miles the Tanana from Cinema the current IS exceedingly swift but the flats passed there are two fifty miles of fine water The round trip will require about twenty five days trip successful the Dusty Da mond with further supplies for Mr. Merritts post
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
RUBY CAMP SUFFERING
 FROM WATER SHORTAGE

The Ruby Record Citizen of July 5h says The continued having depressing effect operations under way Long and Bear pup.
 The openc work of Gdund Co and Burke Mrs Sulte held back considerably by lack of water Neither working full of because there but very small stream the Gdund & Co. sluicing ttle mostly night Burke Sre also slucng little, lack of preventing extensive work
 Strite, above, Long, made cleanup of thelr and weighed result thereof about S5,OOO This cleanup represents twelve days run
 Kes the Windy bench cleaned their boxes yeser day. which, when weighed, amounted to about S4OO0.
 cleanup by Buckley the NoVkaet association netted he laymen 211 of the yellow stuff
 Knudson Hogland EspeD also the Novikake cleaned and weighed better than g. 900 in dust They worked only three men in the hole.
 Smith Co., bench washed the dirt taken from tunnels having about S GOO to celebrate of With below this considered good
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

appears the poke and sock had been thrown back in while he was up town trying to get the marshal by telephone. On examining the contents of the poke he found $9O5-S20 had been stolen.
 Red Ellis on Otter Creek had a S42,000 cleanup last week.
 The Little Guggs at the head of Flat are hoisting into the boxes.
 T. L. Denman, auditor of P. c. S. Co, has been making tour of the creeks with Harold Seaddon.
 Henry Du Rand of Discovery cafe visited Iditarod Friday.
 C. R. Peck was in town the last of the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
SHEPPARD GOES /
 WITH PRISONERS

Deputy Marshal H. P. Sheppard, assisted by John R. kilday, H. N. Keys and c. A. Duffy, left yesterday to connect with the steamers Sarah and Senator for St. Michael and the Out side with John Suittella, James Han sen and Pat Welch, insane patients for Mt, Tabor, Ore, sanatarium, and John Pakage, who was sentenced last week to two years at McNiel Island, Washington.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
SEATTLE WANTS
 HEAVY DAMAGES

Seattle, July 19.-Claiming that the construction ofthe Great North ern tunnel has damaged the founda- ton of the public library at the corner of Fourth and Madison, the city of Seattle has started suit against the railroad company for the sum of S45o, ,ooo. The tunnel runs underneath the library, and has rendered the build. irp
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
DR. H. BELLA RETURNS

Dr. II. Behla, the popular dentist of Flat City, who went Outside early this spring over the Seward trail, arrived at home last Thursday. During his 8 )j )urn in the East Dr. Behla took an up-to-date-course in one of the leading d ltal colleges of the states.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Mir. Chas, T. Moeller arrived in town last week aboard the Prairie Bell, coming all the way from the New York office of the Yukon Gold Company to fill a position with the same company on Flat City. MT. Moeller expects to go out over the trail late this fall.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Miss c. Albrecht, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. Albrecht, left for the Outside on Fridays boat, to visit in Michigan until early autumn and will then go to her old Kentucky home to spend the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
SCHOOL FOR
 CREEK PUPILS

C. C. Page, clerk of the district court, this week established Otter precinct school district, to include Otter and Flat creeks. An election for the selec- tion of a school board will be held next Monday at Discovery, Otter. Tom McMahon, Charles Stranberg and Karl Theile will be officers of the election.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
COMING AND GOING

A. B. Rome, the Otter merchant, paid a business trip to the city last week.
 N. N. Jaffe, formerly of Flat City, arrived on the White Seal last Thurs day He is now located at Ruby.
 Wm. Kennedy, former Iditarod chief of police, spent several days in the city during the week.
 A. C. Kramer is now interested in a big wood contract and is busy preparing the fuel for winter delivery.
 A special term of the district court is called to convene at Ruby on Mon day, August II.
 Bob Cockburn was passenger on the Ruby Tam arack Wednesday for Dikeman.
 City warrants up to and including 327 are payable at the town treasurer's office.
 In Commissioner Albrecht's court this week, Ben Rowland sued Mrs. Nellie Bates for S75 alleged to be due him as final payment for a house sold to de- fendant last spring, The jury consisting of Earl Byers. Henry Weir, Tom Thurs ton, James Smart, Leo Clifford and John Best returned d verdict awarded Benjamin $50.
 Frank c. Moves, receiver of the Washington A laska Bank of Fairbanks was an arrival in Iditarod last Thurs day morning.
 Miss Margaret Johnson. sister Cf Mrs. Robert Soutar, arrived in ldtarod last Thursday direct from New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bennett James are in the city on short visit.
 C. R. Peck and Billy Taylor, Flat City merchants, were in town yester- day.
 Dave Stranberg was in town Friday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
BIG CROPS FOR FARMERS THIS YEAR

Washington July 1O-The agricultural department has just estimates of the yield Of the different grams
 States this shows that this will be banner the farmers though the wheat will not equal last output The estimates place the yield of winter wheat bushels while the total wheat for the year is e 7O1 100000 bushes which yield is about bush els less than the output last The yield this will be we'll up in comparison with last years output.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Mrs. Jonas Brewis was among the passengers to leave last night for the Outside.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
Fort Gibbon, July ?,

Fort Gibbon, July ?, Alaska at Eagle II am. 24th. Davis up kotlik 3:40 am. Delta up Circle 24th. Herman down Melozi ' am. Light up Cinema. Louise down Kaltag 2:30 am. Sarah at Gibbon for St. Michael this  Schwatka up Circle 7:30 am. Panama down MintO l2:30 am.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
Bids Wanted

Charles E. Miller, of the Merchants cafe, Idtarod, wants bids from wood dealers to supply 150 cords of wood.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

When at Discovery take chance at The Flyer for quick meal. Cooked right. Served right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

When yon get off the boat take a steam bath at the Crosby baths, Cari- bou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
THE RIVER

Launches Keystone and Rough Ri der, of the Rusk and Locey line, with barges left for Dikeman Tuesday morning.
 Steamer Little Delta, Capt Cy. At well, after lying at the foot of Willow street for about six weeks, got away Tuesday morning.
 On Tuesday morning last the water guage registered raise of l3 inches above the seasons low water mark of last week.
 The launch Comet Captain Norton, reach port Thursday morning with the following passengers: P L. Rider, Frank G. Moves, Luther c. Hess, Sam Godfrey, J. Ritter, J. McFadden, Harry Ruhl, F. Meredith, John Lang, Dr. H, Behla, N. N. Jaffe, Mrs. Gertrude Uhl, A. Carlson, Misses Mabel Wi Hams, Ollie Black, F. Brown.
 The launch Prairie Bell arrived shortly after o'clock Thursday night. w. H. Fairbanks and Volney Rich mond, of the N. C. Co.,, were among the passengers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Goats may be raised profitably on land which is unsuited for any kind of cultivation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Du Randi s, ,Discovery-thep place to eat
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26

Du Rond's Discovery Cafe for frs class meals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-07-26
MASONIC BANQUET AND BALL
 AT A. 3. HALL THIS fVENLnG

conformity the call issued in last weeks PIONEER all all requested bring the lady and gather the A. B. Hall at 9:3O this evening" indulged 93O 2 o'clock and between following program will be sandwlched in: Contra Mrs Maher TeuorS MT Harry Barton George A Greenee Tenor Mir Crosby Solo PercvC CCha
 
 MT .CrolvK Keene MT George A.
 MT Harry Ielau MT
 .... MT Be Gold PianoSo A. Greenlee R0wso Promptly o'clock the meeting will be called from pleasure refreshments banquet table will be waiting at the Merchants with Senator Roden master of ceremonies At following visiting guests of honor will spond o the toastmaster's call:
 Hon. Frederick Fuller James J. Crossey, C. C. Page and Walter ROWson
 Following supper the banquet the crowd will return to hall and dancing will be resumed until morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
HANS WAGNER ONCE BARBER.
Pirate Star Began Life as Lov.ly Ton
serial Artist.

Each year brings with it the news
that Hans Wagner is through and will
play no more, and each year brings
in Hans Wagner playing at the top
of his game This year particularly
was it true. Injuries at the start of
the season made it seem as if he
would never play again. But he did
The murrnurs did not entirely down as
the old fellows batting average was
below 200. Now he has Just start
ed IL hit again. ana has boosted his
batting score Tar over that mark 1t
looks as though it is impossible for
age to impeach him.
He probably feels relieved to find
the 300 station behind his back, for
in all the eighteen years of big league
sery ice he has never hit below that
standard. No other player of modern
times can boast of such Il record, or
of SO high an average for SO long n
time
Now. don't allow this to obscure his
, other abilities. comments the Evening
/ Wisconsin. One Is apt To forget that
| the Olu bbA lS Il SIdllu DdStIuliltI anu
possesses an uncanny ability to move
those awkward limbs and long arms
| in carrying certain death TO a ground
| bali. one can say without fear that
his equal will never he seen, aud he
, is not through yet. Judgng from the
! pace he is now setting, it is difficult
, to hazard when the grand old war
rior viii quit.
Deep dclving into the cobwcbhy past
revealed that about twenty-five years
ago a fat, rosy checked. curly haired
! German boy was learning the barber
! trade in the little town of Carnegie,
PA, the city of his birth.
You wouldn't ever imagine that
Honua was ever a barber. would YOU
II seems as though he is n part of the
game--something that always has and
always will be Connected with baseball.
But it's true the Flying Dutchman
would now be shaving 'em close in a
barber shop if the guy who invented
baseball didn't, why then if yon ever
were i'm the city of Carnegie YOU could
just drop into old Hans Wagner's
barber shop for "A mouthfu of soap
ana a nick in the face
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
CONSIDER PLANS FOR
the 1914 CARNIVAL SOON
MEMBER or PARK ASSOCIATION
70 ARRANGE BOOKINGS
At NEAR DATE.

Undamted hg present labor condi-
tions i'm the copper country, the Lm~
rum Porr ASSOCIATION has already
considered Attractions for it's 1914
midsummer carnival. Tentative ar
engagements to send representative Ia
theatrical aui carnival ceutefs this
fan have already boon made and to-
insure booNiuga. contracts VIII be
closed early This rlan has been fol-
lowed boy the association since The i'm
D"ption Of tho midsummer event and
it's effectiveness is attcstcd 10y the eX-
coileut quality of attractions.
IN addition 90 securing "a carnival
another attraction win b, booked and
officers ct the association give early
assuwryc of unique entertainment.
Froo acts SURPRISING any vet seen in
this district viii be booked ana the
additional expense from this source
has already been provided For
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-29
stage PLANS CAMPAIGN.
Chicago Coach Must Develop Entire
New Forward Line.

Chicago. Aug 29.--Coach \. 4.
Stage discovered good sized line
problem on the midway yesterday
when he took his first scouting en-
pedition about the campus after his
return from his long vacation in Col
orado The Maroon director ANNOUNCE
ed that he had no bearsh reports tn
give, but asserted that he would de-
vote a good share OF his time to fig
uring out possibilities for a strong
forward wall for the coming football
season.
The coach sent ont notices to his
gridiron candidates urging them To
appear for the first official practice
September 20 at the Maroon camp.
Capt. Norgren has been Keeping in
touch with the candidates and believes
that at least thirty players will be on
hand To begin the fall work.
Coach Stage has not yet appointed
his coaching staff for the season. nor
decided upon a successor to John
Dinsmore who has resigned as bust
ness manager of athletics. Coach
Page will return from his vacation in
Michigan next week.