davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WILL TALK SOON.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l2- According to an announcement made today by Secretary of State Bryan. President Wilson is shortly to make a full statement of the Mexican sit uation combining review of condi- tions in the Southern republic and the intentions Of the administration with regard to Huerta. Bryan does not state whether the statement is to be made in the form of note to the powers or special message to congress.
 TUXPAM. Nov. PA federal gun, boat opened fire today on the rebel forces which were preparing to at tack this city. All Americans with in the danger zone have been plac- ed on board the battleship Louisiana and the eunboat Wheeling WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.-. Secretary Bryan has warned both the Huerta government and the cen stitu.ionalists at Tuxpam that they must not molest the extensive Brit ish and American oil properties in that vicinity.
 TOKYO Nev. 12..The Japanese cruiser ldzumo has been ordered to proceed at Cnce to Mexican waters.
 BERLIN. Nov 12. The German government Is awaiting the declara- ton of intention which has been promised bv the United States with reeard to Mexico
 The German cruiser Nuremberg ar rived at Mazatlan today. where it will remain until President Wilson has outlined his policy
 LONDON. Nov. 12-I.ord Cowdray admitted today that he had made a substantial lean to Huerta. but claimed that he had advanced the m oney simply as a business proposi- tion.
 MORALES. Ariz. Nov. 12.-Will- jam B. Hale, special representative of President Wilson, crossed into Mexico today for the purpose of con- ferring with General Carranza, pre- sent head of the revolution. Aft CT the conference. Hale returned to the American side.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
WAR SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
MAY LIFT EMBARGO.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. f0- It is understood in official circles that President Wilson is giv ng ser. ious consideration To the Elan of lifting the embargo on shipmeu.s Of arms and ammunition across the Mexican border fir the United States. II is known definitely that many of the members of the senate are in favor of such action. and they are ns ne their influence upon he President to induce him to give the rebels chance
 LONDON, Nov. h. - Ambassa dor Page has presented the British for rign office with a message from President Wilson. in which the chief executive of the United States makes it plain that te has no intent on If recognizing Huerta or any of his official acts. The note is emphatic.
 PARIS, Nov. 1n-Goyernment of fieials are eagerly awaiting the re eeipt of note from President Vii son relative to the dispos tion of the Mexican question. The message is expec.ed from the United States to- morrow
 Numerous of the diplomats arc of the opinion that Europe is in sym path" with Huerta and would b. pleased to have the United States give him recognition
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 1G.- Advices received here this after noon state that the Mex can congress will be convered on November 2o.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Ivan Mamutoff, the Russian wrestler, who , acquired considerable feme ill lis native land. arrived here today from Ellope and announces his in. tention of challenging Frank Gotch He says thaJ he made the trip to America fer the especial purpose 0. meeting the champ on. Ii is the intention of the Russian to give q number of exhibitions in this city while he is waiting for Gotch's an. sWer 10 his defi.
 CouLON IS MISSING.
 CHICAGO, Nov II. = The friends .of Johnny Coul n, the pr zefighter. arc much worried over the continued absence of the popular h;tle pu- ai!ist, who has not been heard from since last week. IL is feared that he was caught on the lakes turing he recent storm and Is now among ihosc who were swept 10 their Gelth by lie gale
 Inquiries have been sent to all the lake cities in an effort to as certain the present ahereabouts of the fighter
 ELEVENS MEET.
 SEATTLE. Nov. 14.-The Tniver- sity of Washington football eleven will clash with the Oregon universi- " players at Portland tomorrow.
 The first steel pen was made in 1880,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
LET THEM FINISH IT

WASHINGTON. n. C. Noy. 13,- canvass of the members of the i upper h use of congress shows that | only one senator k in favor of arm i ed intervention in Mexico. With the single exception of Senator William | J stone, Of Missouri. the lawmakers | iHe il per.cc- accord with the rof i ' of President Wilson. and uuGoubt- | rtIly will give the President their support when the proper .imc ar riyeS
 ] The majority of the senators ex- 'r"ss 'hhll selves in favor of permit, 1 ting tn" rebels imrort arms aa. ammnni ion across the border. ! MORALES. AriZ., Nov. -Gener- al CarraGza. leader of the Constitu- | tieHalists, declared this aftern on that he did not want the United ates to send troops into Mexico. | The general says that all the rebels want is the chance to ship muni. | ions of war across the border. so | nat they can properly equip them selves for the struggle against Hucr | ta.
 VERA CRUZ. Nov. F. Special Ee?resen. atiye John Lind aecompan- l ed by all ' the attaches O. the l American embassy ar Mexico Citl arrived here from the caFftal this Irftefhoon. This is believed to be the ! fHst step in the matter Of seHprin. diplomatic relations with Mexico. | Charge d'Affairss O'Shaughness is ! the only American representative i eft at the capital. and if is DeIicr- | 7d tIa he will leave within the next day or two.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. r. -Presi- l te1t Eiuerta is said to hayo disaa-
 e.tfeh the members of his official family declaring that they have not seen him siace yesterday aftemo Il. h. reported disappearance is doubt, gt in many quarters. however.
 BERLIN, Nov. t3 sfcrman resi-.
 Ioa,s Of Torreon and Durango have He"n advised to leave immediately fer places of greater safety l. k l expected that much fighting Nfr s2kt place al those points in the Eel future
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. I&.- American Consul Alger, O. Mazat, lan rep r,s that the rebels hava cut off the water supply Of that clty.
 he water was divercted al a point three miles from Mazatlan Tn
 1'ldticn is desperate
 WASHINGTON, D. (. Nor. l2.- AdFlces received here this afternoon s.ate that the rebels have capture! Ala. federal stronghold in Lower | California.
 FHOENlN. Ariz., Nov. 13.= viCa- i President Marshall left for tn" Nexi- tan border this afternoon eoafer with General Scott in command of tne American border troops.
 VERA CRUZ. Nov 13. = Special
 Representative Lind. who arrived ffom ,he capital today, expresses the eEel that the opening of coa1res; on Saturday will bc flowed by an outbreak of hostilities. He says ma ly Americans are preparing to leave for the coast tomorroN nisnt.
 One hundred Amcritans arrived here this afternoon from Mexico City and o-her points in the inter. fer,
 TRINIDAD, C To- Nov. 13. A
 r,cnG of General Carranza has yc- celYed a letter from the rebel leader III which he predicts that Hue, "a $ =c'Gh will end very sOon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

was the guest of honor al ban quet which vas given in this city last night under the auspices f the various commercial and civic bodies of the city.
 THAW TRIAL TUESDAY.
 CONCORD. N II. Nov. I4.-The preliminary hear ng on the Thaw habeas corpus writ Rill be taken up for consideration OH Tuesday of next week
 EVERYTHING LOVELY.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA set tlement T the differences between the carmen Of this city and the management of the traction company Mas reached late this afterno and | joint contract has been signed which will prevent a recurrence of the recent labor troubles for a period of twelve years. Both parties 10 the contract made concessions. and the result is pleas Ing to all concerned. The settlement was reached through the medium Of ar bitration. which was insisted up Il hv Governor Ralston.
 CONFIDENCE IN WILSON.
 
 McCombs, chairman of the Demo cratic national committee. who ar rived in this city today with his br.de. expresses confidence in the ability of President Wilson to solve the Mexican question without em- harrassment [, the United States. McCombs predicts an early settle ment of the vexing problem and the permanent retirement of Huerta
 MORE TROUBLE.
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14.-Traffic on the Southern Pacific railroad has been brought to standstill in this diyis on byE a strike of trainmen. who demand an increase in pay and numerous other concessions from the ompany NJ re than 2.000 men have joined the strike. which threatens 10 spread over the entire system. the prediction is made that the Pa. citic coast division will be tied IF 9eiofe the end of another day.
 The attempt to run trains out of tn s city today was met with atrenu, 1us opposition on the part fl the strikers. Who attacked the trains with bricks and stones. X number of the scab trainmen were severely injured and more serious trouble s expected tomorrow
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. H. Senators Joseph F. Ransdel and Iohn R. Thornt Il. Of Louisiana, ap zealed to President Wilson today to lSe his influence in bringing about | settlement of the Southern Pacific strike but il is not known if the executive will take immediate action l n the matter
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
Panama Valley R.R.
TIME CARD.

To Gilmore. daily except Sunday. To Chatanika Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, SEP
 TEMBER 3, 1918.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

Write long, long book upon s~mething you or anyone else knows anything about and call 1t a new system of philosophy.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
.D0|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 10.- The sudden change of front f Sen ators James 4 Reed of Missouri and James A. O'Gorman of New York who saye been opposing the Glass-Owens currency reform bill in ] he senate committee. has convinced Pres dent Wilson that there is noth 1 ing further to block the passage of the measure Late this aftern on 1 the President issued a statement in which he expressed the belief that the bill would be reported at an early date and be passed without de- lay.
 The name of Dudley Malone was sent to the senate this afternoon for confirmation as collector of customs i for the port of New Y-rk. 70 which position he was appointed by Presi- dent Wilson 10 succeed John Purroy Mitchell, mayor-elect of New York.
 Like Mitchell, the newly-appointed collector is bitterly opposed to the Tammany organization, and his SC lection by the President is, there fore, pleasing to the majority of Nea Workers.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. Senator John w. Kern of Indiana has issued a formal call for a con- | ference of Democratic senators on the GlassOwCns currency bill, which is now under consideration hy the senate committee. The move of Sen ator Kern Is significant, inasmuch as 1t is -aken to mean that action Is about to De taken on the money | measure. It is expected that the bill will be reported back to the senate | before the eLd of the week.
 WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 13.- | The closed door confronted former President Zelaya. of Nicaragua. when he appeared at the state department Secretary Bryan The former die tator was given to understand that the officials Cf the state department are no, interested in what he has to ;e! hem, and that further effort to communicate with them will be re garded as discourteous. Zelaya refuses to state the nature of his mission 10 the capital The senate has confirmed the ap- pointment of Dudley Malone as col feet r for the port of New York. I'The appointment was opposed wig orously by representatives of the Tammany organization. but the ob- jec ions were given small considera- ton.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov H. President Wilson announces that he has practically completed his an rual message to congress. which will be read before the lawmakers q, the opening of congress next m nth.
 The President says the message will he conspicuous by its brevity.
 A story is being told of couple of tourists in Spain who could not speak the language, and consequent ly. had some difficulty in making known their wants.
 One day they came to a wayside
 inn and tried to obtain some meat roast beef, for choice. But nobody could understand them.
 What are we to do?" asked one of them despairingly.
 know," said the other, ray ot hope appearing. "Tll draw a pie ture of a ccw. Then they'll under stand"
 He made a rough sketch of a COW. put a "2" beneath it and handed t
 the waiter, who instantly smiled to show that he understood, and went off to execute their order.
 A few minutes later he returned with two tickets for bull fight.
 A clever woman is one who per mits a man to talk about himself.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

li Is lresumed that Hale was sent 10 see Carranza with regard 10 the lifting f the embargo on American arms and ammunition for shipment Q Mexico. but the nature Of inc conference remains secret.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov. l2.- Prcsi- dent lIucrta and the members of his cabinet were in conference this aft ernoon. and curing the meeting il vas made plain to the dictator that the majority of ,ho cabinet members favor his immed ate resignation.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
MANY DRAW THEIR MONEY.

MEXICO CITY. Noy. l1.-Incrcas. ing lack of confidence in the stahili. ty of the Huerta administration is finding expression throughout the re public in the withdrawal of funds from the banks. During the past two days ;he withdrawals in tn $ city 'i"ne have to'alo1 m1uv millions and scores of banks have been compelled 10 close their doors in consequence Numerous failures al so are reported from other cities and the financial outlook is most alarming.
 There were heavy runs on tho na- tional banks and on local branches of London institutions today. but
 hey were prepared for the situation and pa q out the deposits as fast as the money was demanded. Unless relief comes. however. il is regarded IS doubtful if even these institutions can hold out much longer under the strain
 It is believed that the na.ion is on the verge Of a panic of unpre eendented magnitude. and Hnerta $ immediate retirement is regarded as thc only thing that W Ii restore con fidence.
 WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. H. President Wilson and the members of his cahina were in session for several hours this afternoon on the Mexican situation The plan of lit. zrg tha embargo on munitions of war for shipment across the Mexican order was the chief quest Oh dis.
 tsse !. hut it is not known if any action in the mat CT was taken.
 LONDON, Nov. 11.-Many newspa. hefs of this city contain editorials today warning Huerta that the end of his regime is at hand. Without exception, the publications are in sympa ,hv with the United States and if is officially stated that there Is absolutely no bad feeling between England and America Several of +hn Ua'to" C0ntaia. eta p1nppts tn the effect that all of Europe stands ready to endorse the attitude of the United States when the proper time arrives.
 VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1.-The Amer
 2n consul 1t Tuyr1m has apoa1ed to the local representa ives of the United States for lroppction from the rebels, who are nearing that place, evidently with the intention of attacking he city In response to the appeal the eunboat Wheelin2 "as ordered to proceed to that poin this morning, and the battleshin Louisiana was despatched this afser- noon.
 LONDON. Nov. 1.-The report s in circulation in diplomatic circles this afternoon to the effect that England has withdrawn her recogni- ton from Huerta. and that hence Tor. h he will be regarded as usur- per.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 11.- President Wilson believes that he can cut off Huerta's supply of funds. which find their way into Mexico from the United States. and he is convinced that. once that is accom- nlished, the rule of the dictator will end abruptly
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

A clever woman is one who per mits a man to talk about himself.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
T TTITI- UVd II.'
 REVENUE CUTTER TO HELP.

WASHINGTON. D. e. NOV H. Orders have been sent to Detroit and Milwaukee to despatch revenue cutters at Jnce to the relief of yes sels in distress on the Great Lakes Rep rts received here state tha many vessels were disabled by the storm.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
DATE POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IT, Advices received here today indi- cate that the threatened outbreak of Naval braves as the result of the prosecution of eleven of the tribesmen has been put off indefi- Hite!y. The advices state that the Indians have promised to behave un- til their chief recovers sufficiently to lead the attack on the Navajo agen- cy. The chief was taken sick the day the attack was to have been made
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

was the guest of honor at a ban. quet which was given in this city
 last night under the auspices fl the various commercial and civic
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
SELL NO MORE ARMS.

TRINlDAD. Colo Nov. 13.-As he result of numerous shooting af- lr4ys throughout the strike zone turing the past several weeks. the authorities have placed a ban on he sale of firearms, and hereafter t will be impossible fer the strikers to obtain munitions of war in any I the towns the strike zone.
 The strikers are being disarmed by the troops as rapidly as possi- ole. and it Is believed that the dan gel O. b,oodshed will be materially lessened if the men are prevented from replacing the eontiseated ar
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
CONFESS TO MURDERS.

EENNER Colo. Nov. n.-Seven coal mine strikers who are under arrest al LaVeta. have confessed to
 ne murder of three miners who had been engaged to go 10 work ill the mines after the strike had been de, clarcd. The strikers say they am pushed the arike-breakers as they were on their way to accept the positions which had been vacated by ha s.r ,,I,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
oET-RICH-oUIck TACTICS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Albert Tar dy. driver of a mail wagon in thi, city. was placed under arrest today ny The federal authorities on tho charge of making away with a sacl of mail ntaintns money and jew
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
THAW TRIAL TUESDAY.

CONCORD. N IT.. Nov. I4.-The preliminary hear ng on the Thaw habeas corpus writ Rill be taken up for consideration OH Tuesday of next
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
OBNOXIOUS TO TAMMANY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The nom nation of Dudley Malone as collec tor for the port of New York. to succeed John Purroy Mitchell is man ifestly displeasing to the rank and file f the Tammany organization and the influence of the machine is 10 be brought to bear on the mem 9ers of the senate ill an effort to al
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

The first steel pen was made in 1880.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
FATALITIES GROWING.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 14-Every hour adds to the number of bodies recovered al ng the shores of the Great Lakes. The list of storm vic { ms now totals 275, and it is be- lieved that the final returns will show that double that number lost their lives. Between - and so bodies have been found on the shores of Lake Huron and Lake Superior
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
COUGHING UP EVERYTHING.

TNDTANAFUTTS. Ind. NOV. TIT" fhc inyestieation of the case of George Davis. the confessed dyna. niter. who WGs taken int custody at New York q short time ago, was begun here today by the grand jury. At the time of his arrest, Davis made some very startling revela lions regarding the actions of cer. ain members O. the Bridge X Struc- fHral Iron Workers asspciation and confessed that he had taken an ac- five part in the formulati of plans for the destruction of dynamite of
 olunion structures through out tho country
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
COMMITTEES NOT READY.

SEATTLE. Nov f3. Owing to the act that nonc of the committees were ready to rep Tt. the annual convention Of the American Fedora ton ol Labor Ras in session but a short time today, When the com
 a.tir"mg1 annoE1se1 al the oF5nine If the session th $ morning that they required more time, an ad
 oulnmenJ Was taken fer the bal
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

have occurred on the Great Lakes where many vessels were wrecked ny the storm.
 The weather throughout the lake region has turned suddenly cold. which will add considerably to the suffering and delay in restoring com muniCdti0n.
 CREW LOST.
 PORT HURON. Nov. II. The freighter Clark was wrecked near here yesterday, resulting in the loss of all on ard. numbering 2n men. au members oi the crew. COMM MUNICATION RESTORED. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. ll-After having been shut off rom the out side world since sunday. communica ton was restored today and traffic has been partially resumed. The wind has abated. and snow is now ! falling heavily
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
EVIDENCE oveRpoWeRlNG.

NEW YORK, Nov. l1-The iuyes- tigation of the alleged Tammany grating which is in progress be. fore a federal grand jury was inter faVtcd this afternoon ht the sud len collapse of George McGell. con tractor who was called before the inquisitors as witness against the Fammany 4rganization. McGell fell unconscious while testifyfng, and vas removed 10 a hospital An ad
 jounment was taken until Thursday ny which time it is believed the al. ing witness will have recovered sui
 ficientlN tn conclude his teStimOnN
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

TRINIDAD, C To-, Nov, 13. A flcnG of General Carranza has vc- celTed letter from the rebel leader Ill which he predicts that Hue,ta's cign will end very soon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov II. Although partial order has been restored throughout the storm zone, it will he several days before the full extent of the damage wrought will be known. Reports already received however, indicate that scores of lives nave been lost and that the property l7ss will be terrific The greater number of deaths are believed to
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. H. The Democratic leaders of the upper Il use of congress announced today that the Glass-Owens currency re- form bill, which is now in com mittee. will be reported back to the senate early next week. probably on Monday The prediction is made that the bill will be passed in short
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-Direct from the Mexican capital, Emeterio Faggara reached this city today, en- route to Washington. to which city it is suspected he is going as the special representative f President Huerta. Faggara, who was former ly Huerta's confidential agent, de- nies that he is in this country on official business. but his story is not generally believed. The stranger refuses to state the object of his visit.
 GUEST OF HONOR.
 CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 14-James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-18

today is Miss Perrys guest al tie In
land picnic in Michigan City.
The tent meetings conducted by Ell
der r. E. Callithan under the aus
pieces of the Christian church are prov
ing very successful and helpful and
they have of late reaced the attention
Of people outside the Indiana Harbor
community Visitors have been noted
from Hammond, East Chicago, Whit
ing, Gary and Chicago. There will be
no services tonight on account of the
Inland picnic but tomorrow they will
be held as usual and a large atten-
dance Is expected. The proficiency Of
the speaker in his line OF work is
more and more commented upon as the
days go by.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Rudolf have re-
turned from a trip to Colorado after a
weeks absence.
Mr.. b. Roop his wife and daugh-
ter have been visiting in Bucyrus. O.
Mr.. Roop returned this morning but
Mrs Roop and daughter will remain
away another week.
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
regular meeting tonight.