davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
CARRANZA FORCES RETAKE
 PROVINCE FROM HUERTA

TUCSON, Nov. 15-The Constitu- tionalist army yesterday captured the city of Culiacan, capital of Sinaloa, from the Huerta forces and are now in possession of the district.
 Pelipi Riveros, who was formerly governor of SinalOa, but depOsed by Huerta. has again been installed gov ernor, by the order of General Car ranZa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
ORDER ISSUED
 TO SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-President Woodrow Wilson today ordered the Commission of Mediation and Concilia- tion to get in touch at once with the strike situation on the Southern Pa cifc lines, and attempt a settlement of the difficulty as quickly as possible
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
CARRANzA TROOPS CAPTURE TWO HUERTA CITES
PIGSKIN PUSHERS
 READY FOR GAME
The Juneau line-Up.

TIC JuUCdu GtlC-OP P'
 Van Valkenburghe, center.
 Sterling, left guard.
 Shattuck, right guard.
 J. Bayless, left tackle.
 Rogers, right tackle.
 Postle, left end.
 R. Healy, right end.
 E. Jameson, quarterback.
 Thomsen, right halfback.
 Perkins, left halfback.
 G. Bayless (captain), fullback.
 -O-O-
 The interest in tomOrrOw's foot ball game is getting near the boiling point. Feverish fans are growing in numbers and will be on hand when the ferry pulls out tomorrow. More than likely extra boats will be needed to handle the crowd.
 The Treadwell organization has won two games since the season opened, but they have not been up against an aggregation such as the Alaska Gas tineau club, that is going over to- morrow. Juneau is going over strong, and if they are defeated there will be many disappointed on this side of the channel. The lineup as given looks to be good. Quite likely it may be changed some after the first quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
SuffS Throw Dead Cat
 at ViSCOunt Ha|dane

LONDON, Nov. 15.-A body of mil itant suffragettes, having attacked Mir. and Mrs. John Redmond on the train at Durham, emptying a bag of flour over them, they later went to where Viscount Haldane, Lord High Chan
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
Methodist Episcopal.

R. C. Blackwell, Pastor
 Services. morning and evening, at II and 7:45 o'clock. Sunday School at r. o'clock. Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. Prayer meeting and choir prac- tice on Thursday evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union, Friday at 2 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
SALMON DAY FOUNDERS
 BANQUETED BY CANNERS

SEAETTLE, Nov. 15.-In honor of their initiation of the Salmon Day" the Puget Sound Cannery Association and the Alaska Association of Salmon Packers last night banqueted the Se- attle Transportation Club. More than two hundred were in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
JUNEAU NIGHT SCHOOL
 PROGRESSING NICELY


 The nigui school at the -hOOl house is progressing nicely It was started last Monday night with Prof. Bell in charge. There are now nine students enrolled The subjects being taught are English. writing, reading and arith- metic.
 This furnishes an opportunity to learn the English language at fifty cents a week, the most reasonable rates ever given on the channel The sessions begin at D. m. and last un- til 9:15 o'clock on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings. If you are interested. call at the school house next Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
YALE, 3; PRINCETON, 3.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 15.-In the football game today between Yale and Princeton a tie resulted, the score being to 3. There was a large at- tendance of spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
Presbyterian Church IOhO R Stevens Pastor

Morning service at II o'clock, sub ject, The Seeking Feature of Chris tian Faith" Evening service at 7:30, subject, "Vitalizing Faith" Special music by full choir. Sunday School meets at F o'clock Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O. The La dies Aaid will meet with Mrs. N. l.. Burton on Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Trinity Episcopal Church.
 Sunday School at F o'clock. Eve ming prayer and sermon at p. m. Sub iect of sermon, The Consolation of the Christian Religion" Music by full vested choir Everone is most cor diaIIy welcome Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Boys Club will meet on Friday eve ming at : o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON THE DOLPHIN
O-O

The Dolphin sailing for Seattle at an early hours this morning took the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Ketchikan-Ralph B. Anderson, George Graham and wife, John Brick son; for Seattle-W. H. Brown and wife, Leo Gillet, C. E. Zbnden and wife w. R. Polk, Thomas Riley, George D. Copeland, H. N. Bauman, Gus Scog- land, and seven second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

John Johnson returned from Fun ter Bay on the Georgia yesterday af- ternoon. Mir Johnson says that work has been abandoned on his Funter bay claims until next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
DELHI UNLOADING COAL

The freighter Delhi brought six hun dred tons of coal for the yards of the Pacific Coast Co, which is being dis charged into the bunkers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. Helen thai are returning passenger aboard the Humboldt
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

Have you tried Mary Garden per. fume? The latest and daintiest. Do. rams Drug store. il-15-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

FL PASO, Tex, Nov l5. - Seven thousand Constitutionalist troops, or rebels, under the command of Gen. Pancho Villa. captured the town of Juarez, across the Rio Grande this morning.
 The Constitutionalists entered the town in a train which they had cap tured, and which was supposed by the Federal authorities to contain Federal troops, then detrained and deployed into the town and were undiscovered until they opened fire upon the Feder- al garrison. The fire directed upon the Federal troops was brisk and the garrison soon surrendered, and the fort garrisOned by the Constitutional ists with small loss of life on either side
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

Thermos bottles at outside prices at DOran's Drug store. 11-15-1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
Rebels Effect Coup
 and Capture Jaurez

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-En- vOy John Lind, speaking for President . Wilson, let it be known here today that if Hu- erta permits the Mexican Con- gress to convene, the United States will immediately land troops in Vera Cruz.
 Mir. Lind also diScredited the statement that the American embassy is to be withdrawn Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

w. F. Cady of Salmon creek, will leave Monday for a visit to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

In Old Bailey, another party of sui fragettes threw a hammer at the Judge when he sentenced Rachael Peace to eighteen months in jail for setting fire to building in Hampton on the Thames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS

Matt Wells, the Hoonah Indian, was taken South on the Dolphin enroute to Morningside by Deputy Marshal Fels.
 Martin Hampton and Nick Suich were fined $25 and costs each for as saulting Watchman Mcclure, of the Alaska-Juneau company.
 Humber Machette was arrested again yesterday for selling liquor to Indians and is having a hearing this afternoon before U. s. Court Commis- sioner J. B. Marshall
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

J. R. Whipple has returned from Ea. gle river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

Vera Cruz, Nov. 15.-A hundred American families have arrived from the Interior of Mexico, in order to be under the protection of the United States gunboats.
 The Pearson companies have ordered all their employees in Mexico City to report here at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-15

Jack Frederic, Jr., who has been em- ployed on the Daily Empire for the past five months, will leave Monday on the Al-Ki for Seattle. He will be ac- companied by Geo. R. Meyer, a young gentleman who came up from the Sound during the summer and went in to the Chisana. The two will form a business partnership and enter the marts of trade in Seattle.
 Mrs. William Ferguson accompanied her husband on his last trip to Sitka
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF T|TAN|C'S DEAD
Women of Washington Will Hold
Mass Meeting on First An.
niversary of Tragedy.

When the first anniversary of the
sinking Of the Titanic comes next month
the women Of Washington will pay their
tribute to the chivalry and heroism of
those who perishcd. at memorial meet
ing to be held at Continental Memorial
Hall, Sunday. April 10.
Symbolic of the relations Of mankind
and womankind when death threatens
both, and expressive of its recognition
of the high chivalry shown in the worst
marine tragedy known to history, the
mass meeting probably will be the most
remarkable ever planned and managed
by women in the Capital.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher Of Florida.
who served with Senator William Alden
Smith Of Michigan, on the special
Titanic investigation committee will
eulogize the dead. His address will be
the principal one of the day. 1t is also
hoped to have as many other members
of the Senate committee present as pos
sible. Senator Newlands of Nevada.
Senator Perkins of California, and Sem
ator Burton OF Ohio probably will at
tend. Senator Smith, who was chair
man of the committee. is in California.
and is not expected to return in time to
attend the meeting.
The opening prayer probably will be
delivered by the Rev. U. G. B. Pierce,
former chaplain of the Senate, and the
benediction will be given by the Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman, who was recently
appointed as the successor Of DR.. Pierce.
The clergyman who will preach the
memorial sermon has not yet been
selected. Commissioner Rudolph prob
ably will preside.
. While the memorial service is intend
ed as a tribute to all who perished, in
a more intimate way it will be a eulogy
for the three Washington men who lost
their lives In the tragedy, Capt. Archi-
bald Butt, L. S. A. the former aid of
President Taft: Clarence Moore. million
aire Clubman. and Francis ID. Miilet,
one Of the most noted artists of the ma
ton. Col. Archibald Oracle, who through
rare good fortune. escaped death In
the disaster. but died months afterward
from the strain and exposure involved
in his escape. also will he remembered.
II is hoped to have several survivors of
the tragedy present.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
HEBREWS OBSERVE
FEAST OF PUR|M
Day Of Rejoicing Celebrated BY
Social and Religious 0bser.
vances of Day.

The feast of Purim, which is a day
OF rejoicing among the Hebrews. is be-
ing celebrated today all over the world
with both social and religious services.
Readings from the book of Esther Will
constitute the larger part Of the re.
hgious service in Washington today. The
feast began at sun down yesterday and
lasts until sun down this evening.
The feast is one of joyousness mark
ing as it does the victory of Mordecai,
''the Faithful Jew over Haman, the
grand vizier of King Ahasuerus, who
plotted tc annihilate the Jews The
story is told In the Book of Esther in
the Bible. and 1t reads like a novel
The historical truth of the story is not
absolutely assured.
The feast is also called the Feast of
Lots because il is related that Haman
decided on the day for the massacre of
the Jews by casting lots. At this sea-
son gifts are exchanged between friends.
and the poor are remembered with
many presents. Simple services were
held in the synagogues last night and
many dances and social functions were
held, which is the usual observance of
the day.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
HANDSOME BOOTHS
FOR BIG K|RMESS
Knights of Columbus to Have
Fair of Many Attractions,
lasting Two Weeks.

When the kirmess of the Knights of
Columbus opens tomorrow the scene at
the hall will be one OF alluring a.trac-
tion. The preparations include many
novelties in the coming high tide until
April 5.
Kean Council has been charged with
the conduct of a gypsy booth, Carroll
Council with a country store, and
spaIding Council with drug ore.
These will constitute the main features
Of the Kirmess.
The knights of Columbus hall, at Cos
Z street northwest, has been given an
effective setting. All the woodwork is
white and the columns OF the council
booths are of colonial style a two
foot strip of lattice work runs like
fresco along the hall, and entwined in
ii are flowers of many colors.
Booths Are Dainty.
The candy booth greets the visitor on
the right. a dainty niche in pink and
white. and then in succession come the
Spalding Council booth. in purple and
white. the keane Council booth, in
green and white. and Washington Coun-
ell booth, in yellow and white.
Potomac Council booth is on the left in
red and white. and the Carroll Council
booth is next, in blue and white. The
novelty booth is at the far end of the
hall, on the stage.
Luncheon will be served daily during
the kirmess from noon until . O'Clock
p. m. the several councils being in
charge on the following days: Tomor-
row and March 25. Spalding Council {:
March IS and %, Carroll Council {:
March rs ano 80, Potomac Council !;
March 81 and April l. Washington
Council April and 8, keane Council,
and April 4 and 5, the combined coun-
ellis.
Vote for Popular Knight.
A voting contest to decide who is the
most popular grand knight of the five
councils will be held. Those entered in
the contest are DIR. Joseph A Mudd, of
Washington Council; Charles w. Darr,
of Keane Council: William ]. MCGEE,
of Carroll Council; Francis J. P. Cleary,
of Spalding Council. and Frank l..
Hewitt, of Potomac Council
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Second Annual Campaign
For Clean City Is Started

In its second annual campaign for
cleanliness. the Clear City Committee
will have the cooperation of the Clean
Citizens Organizations. The Board of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce will
be asked to aid by calling upon bust
ness men to clean the premises in the
downtown section of the city. Letters
have been addressed to each citizens
association asking that representative
be appointed on the committee and the
sociation assume supervision Of the
work in their territory under its juris-
diction.
Special efforts will be made with real
estate men TO have trash and rubbish
removed from vacant lots. Plans for
cleanup week, which begins April IA.
were discussed at a conference between
Engineer Commissioner Harding and
Mr.. Richardson today. Commissioner
Harding has given assurances of his
personal interest in the campaign and of
the cooperation of the District govern
ment
A proclamation calling upon all citi-
Zens for their aid in the improvement of
the health and sanitation of the city
probably will be issued by the Commits
sioners Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

February and March Worst Months
For This Tr0ubIe-HOw
to Remove Easily,

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in February and March.
but happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly bIemishes. and no one need
stay freckied.
Simply get an ounce of othine. double
strength. from any druggist. and aplly
a little of 1t night and morning. and in
a few days you should see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the light ones have van
ished entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself of freckles, for IL not re-
moved now they may stay all summer,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
pleXion. Your money back If othine
fails.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Public Health Service
Warns Against Measles

Measles kills more people every year
in the United States than smallpox. You
can't kill a child any dcader than you
can with measles"
With this warning, the Public Health
Service concludes a bulletin on the
causes and prevention of measles, made
public today. IT is stated that the serv-
ice has some hope Of being able to an
nounce soon some important preventive
or curative discoveries with respect to
this disease. commonly lightly regarded,
but which kills many adults and chill
dTen, the figures show.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MARCH 2S

The announcement made yesterday by
the Supreme Court Of Appeals that the
court will adjourn OH Tuesday and will
not hand down any decisions until next
June, has caused great disappointment
in Alexandria because of the delay in
reaching a decision in the contested
council cases. The question OF the
right of several members OF the city
council to hold their seats, owing to an
Interpretation OF the law OF the state.
Is involved, and until the matter is
settled by the highest court Of the
State many important matters affecting
the interest of the city are being de-
layed.
The cases were decided last summer
by Judge Chichester in the corporation
court but an appeal was taken to the
supreme court. Argument was made be-
fore that body two weeks ago, and 1t
was expected that a decision would be
handed down at once.
Easter services drew large congrega-
tions to all the Alexandria churches to-
day. At st. Mary'a Catholic Church,
St Paul's, Christ, and Grace Episcopal
Churches. the English Lutheran Church
and Washington Street Methodist
Church. the interiors were handsomely
decorated, and splendid musical pro-
grams were given by augmented choirs.
At all of the churches sermons on the
resurrection were preached by the resi-
dent pastors. .....
As result Of an accident at the plant
of the Alexandra Fertilizer and Chemf-
cal Company yesterday afternoon James
Hill was killed. John Fitzgerald was
seriously injured and James Wanna
was bruised by the caving-in of fifteen
tons of fertilizer in one of the sheds
on the river front The three men. all
of them colored. were helping to trans
fer the fertilizer to another building.
Without warning a mass OF the mate
rial fell and caught the three men.
The other men escaped. A large force
was put to work digging out the i'm
prisoned laborers and In fifteen minutes
they were freed.
Hill died twenty minutes after his ar
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Honduran Capital Is
Under Martial Law

Tegucigalpa. the Honduran capital, is
under martial law. Soldiers are gath
ering in the streets. Orders have gone
forth that any insurrectIonists will meet
with short shrift. The troops have been
called out for fear of a disturbance. fol-
lowing the accession of the new Presi-
dent, DR.. Francisco Bertrand.
Revolutionary agents. forming a PAN
American League, are said to be ready
to break forth in an insurrection that
would eclipse anything Central America
has yet experienced. The death of
President Bonilla has strengthened ru-
mors of the warlike activities of these
alleged insurrectos
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Travelling Exhibit Of
Photographs This Week

An exhibition of photographs from all
corners OF the world. including some
taken by members OF the Ziegler arctic
expedition and by. thc Yale Peruvian
expedition, viii be on view in Conven-
ton Hall this week. Lectures and
demonstrations will be given each day
al and O'Clock by Dr.. William Tor
renee StucheIl and other experts.
The exhibition is travelling one and
is now making a tour OF the larger
Eastern cities. II is perhaps the largest
and most varied ever assembled in the
United States. showing the Fart of pho
Biography in its highest development.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
AGED ROCKVILLE
MAN BURIED TODAY
Simon D. Best Dies Of CompIi-
cation of Diseases After
Illness of Several Years.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 23.-Simon
D. Best, aged seventy-seven years. died
Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Samuel d. Haines, in Laytonsville dis
trict. this county. of a complication of
diseases. He had been in poor health
several years. He leaves three daugh-
ters and two sons. The funeral took
place this morning. the intcrment being
at Frederick.
Miss Agnes Gallagher, of Washing
ton, was awarded $3.50 damages by a
jury in the circuit court here last even
ing in a suit against William II. Bob
niger, proprietor of Cabin John Hotel
at Cabin John Bridge, for personal in
juries.
The suit was result of an accident
on Labor Day, 1910. According to the
evidence, Miss Gallagher sustained seri-
Gus injuries while crossing the bridge
leading from the car line To the de-
fendant's property. d board on the bridge
giving way.
In a suit against the Glen Echo Park
Company, Oscar r. Robinson, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing at Washington, was awarded
$500 by jury in the circuit court here
He claimed to have been badly hurt in
a collision between cars on the gravity
railway at Glen Echo on May 30, 1912
and asked $4,000 damages
The grand jury for the March term Of
the circuit court for this county ad-
iourned yesterday afternoon after hav-
ing been in session six days. Twenty-
seven inducements were returned, one
being for murder and the others as fol-
lows: Assault with intent to murder. 2:
assault and battery, (; selling intoXi-
eating liquors. ?; Larceny, IL: carrying
concealed weapons. I.
Walter T.. Belt. farmer of I.aytonS-
vile district. who is under Indictment
in the circuit court here for the murder
OF Jesse J. FVclE. near E-Chison. srv-
eral weeks ago. WAS arraigned before
Judge Peter in the circuit court here
Yesterday. He pleaded not guilty. Judge
Peter set TUESDAY. April /, as the date
for hfs trial.
Mrs Harry g. PosS is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. John r. Coupe. of Mi.
Savage, Md.
A license 10 marry was issued here
yesterday TO Newton r. Cass. of In
dianapolis. Ind, and Miss Margaret
Boyden Law. OF Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Remsen Board May
Soon Be Abolished

The Remsen board. which has been
charged with hampcring the efforts of
the former chief of the Bureau OF
Chemistry. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. may
soon be abolished. Conferences between
President Wilson, DR.. Remsen, presi-
dent of the so-called pure food boa rd,
and Secretary of Agriculture Houston
give rise TO stories that the organiza-
ton soon will be superseded by the
work OF the reorganized Bureau Of
Chemistry in the Department of AgrI-
culture.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
ALEXANDRIA'SCITY
CASES ARE HELD UP
Announcement That Supreme Court of Appeals Will Adjourn on
Tuesday Means Delay in Settling Council
Members Right to Seats.

, rival at the Alexandria hospital, and
Fitzgerald was found to have broken
leg and also to be internally injured.
His condition was critical this morning.
Hill will be buried tomorrow in Bethel
cemetery. He was thirty-five years old
and unmarried, living with his mother.
across the canal.
The solemn ceremony of relighting the
symbolic lights was performed in Ma
sonic Temple this afternoon by the off,
GERS and members of Randolph Chapter.
No. 2. Rose Croix. Scottish Rite Ma
sons. The lights were eXtinGuished at
the traditional banquet on Maunday
marks the commencement of the lodge
work for the wear. The annual election
of officers will be held next Friday
night.
The funeral of Mrs Martha A. Smith
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock from Wheatley's undertaking es-
tablishment. Services will be conducted
by the Rev. H. NJ. Canter, and inter-
ment will be made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced the following examinations % be
held in Alexandria on the date named: /:
Agricultural inspector. April 9: grazing
assistant. April 23:t trained nurse. April
3: laboratory assistant in paper and tex
tiles. April 16: junior engineer, April 16;
junior library assistant, April 16: assis-
tant observer, weather department
April 16
Lone Star Camp. No. l.. American In
dian Guards. has elected the following
officers: c. s. Burnell. medicine guard !;
w. X. Griffith, jr.. chief guard; r. G.
Nicklin, senior guard: W. F. Baker.
Junior guard: c. II. Griffith, guards
runner; Earl Sullivan. camp guard;
Fred Schwab, forest guard: James Cum
ningham, record guard and Elwood
Brawner, wampum guard.
An invitation has been extended by
Alexander ]. wedderburn to the chill
dren of Alexandra to use George Wash
ington Park for egg-rolling tomorrow.
and it Is expected that hundreds of
children will accept the invitation.