davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
ROAD MAN IS IN
 DAWSON ON SHORT VISIT

c W. cash. assistant suporiUtcn ! |Jont of Che WhIto Pass overland |uaL has arrived from WhItehor8o .after riding on h1mebacI, over tho |ogerlmd trail from Pcuy to Dawson |aays Che Dawson News Mr. Cash .aaH:
 "THo road crews are doing good
 work along che route Improvements |arc being made by better ditch.ug. land reducing grades and finishing |tho surface In better style. The 'swamns are being avoided where possible. and, where thoy cannot bo |yoidod. corduroy work is being em- Iployod. It seems that with the I,m |lrod sum available, tbe government !did right In adher.ug Go che old |route
 "THa grading machines introduced |thIs year are doing wonderful aer- ! Twice They certainly are a great aid Co che crews.
 "Tae road win be suitable for |aut0s on Che southern end, but it Twin be long time before autos can | travel from Yukon Crossing to Daw-
 son Iu summer Much moro work Twin be necessary. It win be great
 to have autos on tho entire road. |Thc way to get au auto road is to |eet tbo autos here first Then ov- |ory car owner becomes a booster land win see that Yukon gets the ! |mto highways just as the motor car .owuers are building Che wonderful road systems outside
 We may use one or two autos land a tractor part of the time to Carmacks thfs winter. Stage ser vice to tho White or Chisana is m- certain because of tbe unknown vol ! |umg of business there
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
PRINCE TO COMBAT
 WHITE SLAVE MOVEMENT

Berlin, Sept @&-Prince Avon suyn-WItgcusteu today announce, chat he win make it a part of his life work to drive Che white slave dealers out of Germany It IS well known that Germany particular the peasant districts, is a rich field for the sIayers. who engage girls on various promises and preteXts and ship them to resorts In Argentine Brazil and the United States. The prince has begun his campaign by Issuing monthly publication enut led "Tbe Slave Market, the pur- pose of which Is to expose white slavery and instruct German girls regarding the wilos that aro laid for them
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
8KAeWAY WEATHER REPonT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wbaf at midnight last night, B as follows:
 Temp. tlmo oDserVEeH Q. 53 above Max. preceding 2l hrs Q. 55 above Min. Q. 70 above Mean Q. 54 above
 Cloudy. g. wlLd Barometer 8J:Ol
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
Tho vonuo of saeh.s.

Tho vogue for sashos is pronounced, and the value Of tEosc either neutral tinted or black, introduced as a desired note of contrast, Is great Some of the newest slshcs are by no means simple Of construction, for os many as four or Ave different colors are seen in one sash, as. for example, gold tissue for thc center plpcd on either side with rose c0lored saith. This again is out lined with a narrow band of black satin and beyond this a stll narrower one of emerald green, while the ends are embroidered with silks and beads, introducing the colors named.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
ACTION STARTED OVER
 DISPUTED PLACER GROUNl

Dawson, Sept 13-The Yuko Gold company has filed an action ia the territorial court against Che Boyle Concessions, Limited, pro testing against the contention Of the Boyle people respecting the eNten- sion of the side limos of claim No. I05 below on Bonanza A strip of about 800 feet of ground is claimed by thc two sides. The Boyle people have not yet filed @ reply
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23

Enik is excited over a gold strike in that region, recently made by Robert L. Hatcher Details of the strike are lacking Hatcher is one of the original dlscovercrs of the Willow creek gold camp. Ho is a most successful prospector and has gained a competotcnce through pre- viou5 gold finds.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
Enr LLnnacIe Maiats.

Make buJtonholc5 on both sides of lingerie waist, but sew the buttons on a white tape and button them to Che button side. When the waist goes @ the l0undrcss remove the buttons. The same tape or buttons c0n be used on several wlIsts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
DENTAL SUPPLIES
5ccrctCry

TEA AND COFFEE STORE well es- tablished, doing good business, For Sale. Handling also Crockery and Glassware, with routes in all parts of the city. Good chance for active business man. Apply to John Graham, Commercial Tea Co., 11O8 Tacoma Ave, Tacoma, Wnp Ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-23
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
AMERICAN Is WOUNDED
WHILE WtTtUINC R\TvrI. A.

San Antonio. Tex Feb IA story
of the wounding Of Herman o. Weiss.
civil engineer Of New York and
Washington. in the lighting at Mexico
City, was told BY J. b Gibson OF VAN
couver. British Columbia, who arrived
here today. direct from Mexico city
Mr. Gibson said that Weiss, with sid
ney sutherland. a newspaper man,
who also was wounded about the
same time, l.. E. Hamer and another
American whom Mr.. Gibson did not
know. were viewing Tuesdays battle
from the roof OF hotel
Weiss was struck by bullet in the
knee the ball coming out at the hip,
but not touching the bone.
AT the time | left Mexico city,
Thursday night, Diaz not only was
strongly entrenched in the arsenal ana
the Young Mems Christian Association
building" said Mr. Gibson, but had
men stationed on all the tall buildings
in the neighborhood 1t was said that
about 10000, 900 rounds Of cartridges
were stored in the arsenal. with sixty
cannon and number of machine
guns The accuracy of his IRE was
remarkable. He has some Of the best
artillerymen in the Mexican army and
they are well equipped with range
finders.
II saw force Of about 100 rufalef
charge rebel position Tuesday morn
ing. and when Diaz turned ms ma
chine guns and cannon on them u was
sickening. A few may have escaped
hut the greater part were struck sew
eral times. / was informed by a for
eign diplomat Tuesday that Madero 5
loss was more than l,0o0 killed ana
wounded.
while there is no police protec-
tlon. there is very little disorder
among the lower element
Mr. Gibson said foreigners We're
much concerned over reports that the
United States might intervene. such
a report. he said. was circulated bN
newspaper correspondent and caused
much feeling.
Il am a British subject but all TOT
eigners who speak English are looked
upon with suspicion, and should an
(Continued on Page tfve.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
ADDITIONAL MARINES READY
FOR GUANTANAMO STATION

Philadelphia. Feb. i7.-Memhens Of
the marine corps stationed at the
Philadelphia navy yard are in readi-
ness to embark for Guantanamo,
Cuba. upon the arrival Of the United
states transport Meade, which Is eN-
peeted here from Newport News carly
tomorrow. Arms. ammunition and
other supplies were prepared today
for hurried departure. The force
Of SOC men here viii be augmented
hy attachments from Portmonth, bos-
ton and Brooklyn
Colonel George Barnett viii COM
mand the ten companies, comprising
about 1000 men which will sail from
this port.
There are l20 sharpshootefs among
the marines az the local navy yard
who have qualified in former engage
ments. According to the orders the
marines viii bc distributed among the
vessels OF the North Atlantic squad
ron now on duty IN Cuban waters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
President Taft Places Military
and Naval Forces Of Country
on War Footing as Precau-
tionary Measure,
SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE
is CABLED TO MADER0
Chief Executive Of Mexican
Republic Notified That Pa
tience Of United States Is
About Exhausted,
TAIT'S REPLY II LAST
WARNtNG TO MADEliO

Washington. Feb. IL. -- presi-
dent Taft's reply To President
Madero's appeal 10 withhold
American intervention in Mexico,
sent by telegraph. was made pub
lie by Secretary Knox today II
follows.
From your exccllcncy's tcle-
gram which reached me the lAth,
IL appeared that your cxcellency
was somewhat misinformed as TO
the policy Of the United states
towards Mexico. which has been
uniform for two years, or as TO
naval or other measures thus far
taken. which are measures Of
natural precaution. The amhas-
sador teiegraphed that when you
We're good enough to show him
your telegram to me. he pointed
out this fact.
Your eXcellency must, there
fore. he aware that the reports
which appear 70 have reached
you that orders have already
been given to land forces We're
inaccurate. The ambassador.
who Is fully Informed. is never
theless again instructed TO afford
YOU any desirable information.
Fresh assurances of friendship
to Mexico are unnecessary after
two years of proof Of patience
and good Will
I'm view Of the special friend
ship and relations between the
two countries can not too
strongly impress upon your ex-
cellency the vital importance Of
the early establishment of that
peace and order which this gov
ernment has long hoped to see.
both because American citizens
and their property must be pro-
tected and respected and also
because this nation sympathizes
deeply with the afflictions Of the
Mexican people.
'in reeiproeating the anxiety
shown by your eNcellency's mes
sage. ! feel it my duty to add.
sincerely and without reserve.
that the course OF events during
the past two years, eliminating
in the present most disastrous
situation. creates in this country
extreme pessimism and the con-
vietion that the present para
mount duty is the prompt relief
of the situation.
"WM. II. TAFT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Washington, Feb. 1.-Two thou
sand United States marines from varl-
Gus barracks along the Atlantic coast
were ordered to Cuba today there to
be held in readiness for possible use
In Mexico One-half Of them viii
leave tomorrow night from Philadel-
phia on the army transport Meade, al
ready on its way from Newport News
for the purpose. The second thou
sand will start from Norfolk on the
naval transport Prairie. which it IS
expected will clear Wednesday The
marines will be drawn from the bar
racks at Norfolk. Washington, Phila-
delphia. New York, Portsmouth, Bos-
ton and Charleston.
Guantanamo Is the present obiec-
tive point Of the marines. who VIII be
established in camp w connection
with the fleet under tac command OF
Rear Admiral Badger wa her these
men will get further than Guontana-
mo will depend upon Mexican devel-
opments. The marine brigade viii be
in command of Colonel Lincoln kar-
many. The first regiment which VIII
leave from Philadelphia. will be in
charge Of Colonel George Barnet of
Philadelphia. with Lieut. Col. John A..
Ia Jeune of New York second IN COM
mand.
The second regiment sailing from
Norfolk. will he under Col Joseph II.
Pendleton. who was active IN the re-
cent operations of American marines
in Nicaragua. and Lieut. Charles g..
Long. who also was in Nicaragua. Will
be second in command. The with
drawal of this large number of ma
rnes means. II Is said, that that
branch Of the defensive service of the
country probably viii he obliged 10 so
entirely unrepresentcd in the inau-
gural parade.
President Tart plainly Is worried by
the fact that although he has only
seventeen more days 10 serve in the
White House. the situation IN Mexico
shows little signs Of becoming less
troublesome The president has no
desire TO leave over for Mr. Wilson the
settlement Of this country's relations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
INFANTRY IORCES PREPARE
EOR Motive SERVICE

I.earenworth. Kan. Feb. Tor
derS from the war department were
received at Fort LeaVenworth today
directing Company T., corps Of ensi-
neers Company o. signal corps. ana
field ambulance Company No ;. 10
nrenare far actiNe service These
companies were being held in guar
ters tonight awaiting orders 10 leave.
II is understood that arrangements
have been made with q railroad eom-
panv to have sufficient cars TO trans
porf the soldiers at the post within an
hour after the receipt Of orders to
leave
Army officers, although retIcent
aho,tt the orders received today, said
thex believed ibc Mexican situation
was responsible for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
Federal Forces Not Strong
Enough to DiSIodge Diaz|
From Arsenal, Though Huer-
Ia Has New Plan,
GENERAL BLAN0UET
COMMANDS PALACE
Flanking Movement Contem-.
plated With Use of Bombs at
Short Range 10 Gust the
InSurreCt0S.

,By Morning journal -peclal leased Wire. J
Mexico city. Feb. II. - President
Madero today received the reply from
President Taft to his telegram pro-
testing agains. Intervention in which
President Taft assured him that the
reports TO land forces in Mexico were
Inaccurate.
Il never expected anything less
than this" commented MaderO, on
reading President Taft's message.
regard II as satisfactory and friendly"
The lighting continued throughout
the day hut the federal guns were in
effective IN dislodging the rebels from
their entrenchcd and fortified posi-
tions. Furthermore. the federals did
not show the same aggressiveness
which characterized their action in
the early days Of the battle. This is
believed 10 be due 10 the fact that
they realize that for the present. the
government forces are not Of suni-
cieut strength to defeat the rebels.
General Huerta announced. however,
that he expected soon to begin flank
ing movement IN which bombs would
be used al short range.
General banquet is loyal to the
government and viii be placed in
command Of the reserves at the ma
tlonal palace. Madero appeared SAN
gulne Yesterday and today Of the ulti-
mate success Of the federal army. he
declared he was optimistic regarding
the outlook and that he had been Of
iered support Of all Kinds. In his opin-
ion. lapata. the guerilla leader, was
not a supporter of Diaz in the pres
ent movement. Nearly all the nom
combatants have moved out Of the
real danger zone. Bread and corn
meal are abundant in the capital and
are being distributed among the poor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
GENERAL DIAZ CERTAIN
HE WILL GUST MADERO

Mexico city. Feb. l6.-eB BY courier
10 Vera CRUZ - General Mondragon.
In charge Of the military operations
for General Diaz. on Sunday morning
was confident of the success of the
revolutionary movement He was seen
at the arsenal and had no hesitancy
in conducting the Associated Press
correspondent about the place.
The arsenal appeared to have suf-
fercd little from the federal guns.
Two shells had penetrated the south
ern wing Of the building, causing
some destruction within. but it was
said-and reports from the command
ers appeared to bear out the asser-
tion--that the number Of dead and
injured within the fortress was less
than 100 all told.
The commissary department was
well stocked with provisions and the
paymaster's department was shown to
be provided with funds The men are
receiving two pesos per day and are
said to be contcnted and in good spir-
its General Mondragon gave the in
formation that General Diaz had re-
eeived offers Of money IN substantial
quantities from persons in the United
States.
Forty men of General Blanduets di-
vision, 1t was asserted. at the arsenal,
Joined Dlaz Saturday night. some of
their officers accompanying them, and
it was added that deserters from the
federal lines entered the rebel posi-
ton every day General Mondragon
attributed the few casualties in the
rebel ranks to the poor aim Of the
government artillerymen. Most Of the
federal shells. he said, passed high
over his position. often falling into
The federal ranks beyond.
1t was the federal forces that pre-
cipitated hostiiities which broke the
armsuce on Sunday. Operations were
resumed without warning when the
rebels fired upon the federals who
were seeking to advance their lines
upon the west side Of the arsenal
The movement was observed by the
outposts and the word was passed to
Captain del Gado, commander-in-
chief OF the rebel west wing. He at
once gave orders TO check the ad-
fdHtt. Inc HIluS III THIS SN~N'Nt'
quickly provoked return fire from
the federal positions, and within ten
minutes the big guns Of both forces
were in action as dercely as at any pc
Rod Of the battle. Immense water
mains lying ready for installation were
said to have been used as tunnel by
the government soldiers to approach
the enemys lines
The American ambassador ana
other foreign diplomatic representa-
tlves had received assurance carrier IN
the day that the armistice would be
extended to o'clock Monday night,
as the retreat Of the foreigners from
the lines Of fire had not been COM
pleted. An accurate approximation
Of the number Of dead and wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-18
NAVY HAS NEARLY 1000
MARINES At NORInI Il.

Norfolk. va. Feb. i7.--Followine
the departure of one company of ma
rlnes under command Of Lieutenant
Case late today for Philadelphia
where il will become a part of the
mobilization Of 1000 men OF the ma-
rine corps TO take part in the Mexican
movement. orders FOR three more com
panies or 200 men To prepare for ae-
tive service were received tonight
There are nearly l,oo0 marines quar-
tered here
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Civil Service Examination

A competitive examination under
the rules of the u ;. Civil Service Com.
mission will be held at st Clair and
Port Huron, Michigan ON saturday,
August %, 1912, for the position OF
rural letter carrier in st. Clair county.
An eligible register for the position of
rural letter carrier for each county will
be maintained. A rural letter carrier
after one years satisfactory service
may be transferred to the position of
clerk or carrier in first or second
class post office, railway mail clerk or
other position in the classified service,
subject to such examination as may be
required by the civil service rules,
Applications for this examination must
be made on application form No. lS4l
which together with information in re-
gard to the examination may be secur
ed from the secretary of the local ex
amining board or the postmaster al
either office above named.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
Mother Yale Boy Makes Good.

Clifford w. Crandall, attorney and
a member of the law firm of Cady
a. Crandall, Port Huron, and well
known in Yale, has been appointed
professor of law at the University OF
Florida and will assume his new du-
ties with the opening the school
term this year
Mr.. Crandall is one of the well
known attorneys of St. Clair county.
For several years he has practiced in
Port Huron and during this time he
has come to be known as very sue
cessful. His selection as a faculty
member of the University of Florida
was made from a field of several ap-
plicants and reflects great honor up
on him.
Thus far Mr.. Crandall has not been
informed as to the date his school
will open but it is probable that he
will be called about the middle ol
| last of next month
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
From a Couple of Old-Timers
Detroit, Mich, July 20, 1913


Dear JIM
Your welcome letter of invitation to
attend the Home Coming l received.
Will lie very glad to be with you If L
can possibly get away from my work.
| have a good position with the Nat
ional Can Co. as chief engineer. Ibis
is some factory and ii you happen In
the city call on me and | will show you
through that you may see how cans
are made at the rate Of one every sec
ond, and that is the work of only one
machine.
AS it is possible that | might not be
able to attend the home coming | will
enclose one dollar for another years
subscription to the Exposition.
With kindest regards for yourself
and the rest of the folks, | remain
Very truly yours,
1913 st. Aubin ave. Henry Rector
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
sGS<1G.,~<A&S~<SG><1G$<1&><

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Preaching at $3.50 a. IN.
sabbath school 1870 a. m.
Preaching at 200 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 100.
singing practice Friday 700 p. IN.
You are invited To come and worship
with us. Geo. A. Hosmer, pastor.
MECHANIC sT. CHURCH OF CHRIST.
sunday school at ll:l5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 600 p. IN.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing at 800. Services standard time.
We give all a hearty invitation to
these services. +. Charles, Minister
NJ. p. CHURCH
The fourth Quarterly meeting will
be held in the church this week, Satur-
day afternoon. This meeting is of
great Importance to all members of
the churcn as it is the election of dele
gates to attend the Annual Conference
and the calling OF pastor for the COM
ing year. The services for sunday
morning will be at the Cole church.
In the evening at Yale. These services
will be in charge OF Rev. Il. &. Powell,
of Birch Run. Everyone invited.
sunday morning service, class meet
ing at $3.50; preaching at 1000.
sabbath School at ll.45 a. m.
Preaching sunday evening at 700,
Prayer service every Thursday night.
We cordially welcome everyone to
any and all of these services.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows
standard time
Preaching service at 1000 a, IN.
sabbath school ll:l5 a. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
Preaching service 100 p. m.
Mid-week service. Thursday, 7:10
You are cordially invited to all OF
these services. f. G. Johnson, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Next Sabbath, the 9th, will be DR.
Hunters last Sunday before vacation
The>sermons both morning and eve
ming will be of special interest alike in
subject and treatment. Please note
them.
Morning, 10 o'clock-"The Call Of
the Deeps-An Interpretation of Lifei
Larger Meaning"
Evening, Z O'clock k-"New Wine il
Old Wine Skins-Some Modern Ap
plications."
Bible school with classes for all age
: at IL 80 sharp. Let there be rally o
forces all along the line. AS these will
be the last regular services until sept
, it is hoped that every member of botl
church and congregation will be OF
hand. Strangers and visitors in tow
are always welcome. Please note hour
and be promptly on time
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
A FINE PROGRAM
Port Huron's Chautauqua Is Eagerly
Awaited.

Awaited.
One OF the biggest attractions ever
undertaken by the Port Huron Busi-
ness Mems association, from stand
point of intellectual and musical en-
tertainment, is the big Chautauqua
which will be held III Port Huron
during the week OF August II.
Under a big canvas roof will APP
pear such noted men as Governor
Folk. OF Missouri, Opie Reade, the
novelist, Dean Sumner, of Chicago,
Hon. j. Adam Bede, Emil Seidel, the
Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, and
such noted musical organizations as
the great Kryl and his band, the
Bergen-Marx Co., the Florentine trio,
the Redpath Grand Opera Co., also
the Ben Greet Players. There VIII
be three sessions a day during the
Chautauqua and season tickets are
now being sold for 81 each, emitting
the purchaser or any member OF his
family to attend the entire 21 enter
tainments.
The business men OF Port Huron
had to guarantee $1,000 to secure
this big feature and as soon as the
limited number of 81 tickets are sold
the prices will be increased.
Out of town residents can secure
season tickets by forwarding 81 to
David MacTaggart, president OF the
Port Huron Business Mems associa-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24

Girl wanted for general housework.
Apply to Mrs. V. A. Lacy, Yale. IL
The Yale expositor., 1913-07-24
New Meat Market.

John Burley and Ed Wanklln have
leased the Thos. q. Holden building
and OH Saturday morning of this week
will open up first class meat market.
They will have on hand at all times a
complete line of fresh and salt meats,
and everything that goes to make up a
lirst.class market. They will keep
everything in clean, sanitary condi'
tion and bid for share of your pat.
ronage. Phone 10 is their number and
they guarantee satisfaction.