davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Think He Has a Policy.

The belief was growing here today that
President Wilson has mapped out in his
mind a comprehensive and far-reaching
policy regarding Mexico. and that the de-
velopments of the last few days go far
to disprove the contention OF his critics
that he is wandering in the dark"
The possibility of his either raising the
embargo on the expectation of arms In
Mexico or putting the question Of whether
this should be done up to Congress was
ha;ne discussed today. The chief objec-
tion which has been raised to this course
is the contention of army men that 1t
would mean the placing of arms In the
hands of the Mexicans for possible later
,lse against the United States.
In some circles where the Presidents
course has been closely followed II was
believed that ultimately. IL Huerta does
not get out of his own accord. the
President intends to bring about
political Intervention" in Mexico.
either i'm concert with or by the active
<(vorx1n,,>d ~. 0nco,.A nnUa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
In the Presidents State.

TRENTON. y. j.. November 4-Voting
Tor governor and members of the general
assembly was brisk in some parts of New
Jersey for an hour or two after the polls
opened but in the greater part of the
state 1t was light. The weather is fair
and warm. The managers OF the three
candidates for governor expect there will
be heavy voting toward the end of the
day, and they are planning to get out
every vote possible
In certain counties, where there are
warm contests for state senator ant
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Huerta May Provoke War.

The seriousness of the whole situation
does not appear today to be based upon
the latest message sent to Huerta through
Secretary Shaughnessy, but upon the pos
sible, and even probable, defiant answer
that will be made to this message. Opin-
ions seem to coincide here today among
those in high authority that in sending
the last message to Huerta the United
States did not desire to be considered as
in a belligerent mood at this time, but as
simply insistent upon reasonably early
compliance with its program that Gen.
Huerta should not remain at the head oil
things IN Mexico City.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
ought by now to be in possession OF deli
mite information just as to how Gen.
Huerta has received or proposes to re-
ceive the latest message from this coun-
try The belief prevails and dispatches
from Mexico City and Vera Cruz coin
eide. that Huerta is not acting in docile
manner. and the danger of a conflict may
be coming from that end rather than
from this. Huerta, it is pointed out, may
be intent upon making something OF a
national hero of himself by inviting war
with the United States, hoping that SOME
thing will occur to establish him in power
after that war had ended, certain, at
least that he will be dethroned one way
or another. with or without war, and that
he might as well bring on the inevitable.
with himself in the center of "A blaze OF
national glory. rather than retire In a
manner repugnant to him and those sup
porting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight and
Wednesday; light west to north
west winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
Still Against Intervention.

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
are firm in their belief that Intervention
is not even to be considered at this time,
but this attitude is declared to be based
upon assumptions that Huerta. through
persuasion of material and other forces
in Mexico, viii accede to the demands Of
this country and yacate. Should their
optimism prove correct 1t will be wholly
because Huerta yields. But little calcula-
tion has been given to the strong possi-
bility that Huerta will himself say the
word that will compel the United States
to eliminate him and do so by force. Sug-
gestions are frequent that Huerta may
take the initiative and invite the war by
acts that will at once be resented by the
United States.
Against all the war talk and ultimatum
stories are to be placed the strong per-
sonal objections OF both President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan to war with any
country. this being so strongly grounded
in each as to almost amount to a guaran-
tee against war with Mexico unless
Huerta remains obdurate and defiant. and
places the United States in the light of
being forced to settle the fnterminable
wrangle and fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04
New York State Election.

ALBANY, y. Y, November 4.-Elec-
tons are being held throughout New
York state today for the selection of
members of the assembly. chief Judge
and associate judge of the court of ap-
peals and nine supreme court judges
Two senator's one to succeed Stephen
j. Stilweil of the twenty first who is
now in Sing Sing prison. and another to
succeed Franklin ID. Roosevelt of the
twenty-sixth. who resigned to become
assistant secretary of the navy. were
10 be chosen. Successors are also to be
elected to Representative Timothy Sulli-
van, deceased. and Francis Burton Har-
rison, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-04

Continued ON Second Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

There are uov more than F" 600 ono
farmers in the United states usinE
the telephone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

first touchdown OF the game. Gard
ner kicks goal
Gardner kicks OF and Schultz re-
covers the ball. Stats fumples and
Champcrs RECEIVERS the ball Under
hill made three yards on a line
plunge. Green loses one ward on an
attempted line plungs Johns tried
an unsuccessful forward pass. The
first quarter ended with ball on
Bethany's 2O-yari line Score. Stats.
{; Bethany. %.
Second Quarter.
The stats have the ball on Beth
any -u-yard line on the last down.
\ forward pass. Jones to Gardner.
Melted nrst down Green plungps
through tho line for touchdown
D Games failed az goal
Gardner kicked 10 HoEarty. who
was downed by Johns after a 1O-yard
run. Rogers gains : yards on TWO
piunCeS through the line Rogers
punts and Johns carries the ball back
20 the scrimua-e line. stats penal
ICED 3 yards Tor o1sife play. Green
made yards on an end run McNiuI-
ZEN then intercepted a forward pass
and made a run of IS yards through
'h' stats players before downed
Rogers gains yards around the end.
smith made yards on a line plunge
stats penalized yards. oflside Rog-
ers gains yards through guard
smith gained through tackle Hog
drtN made ! yards on an end run
Bethany loses ball on downs Johns
made run around right end which
Melted D. wards a forward Johns 70
Green .ad.aucci the Stats 80 yards.
Jnterhiil -1ined g yards on two line
plun-cs. John. agsin forwards the
blll 20 Green, which Melted % yards
. Gardner gained 20 yards on two
pluuLeS through tackle Johns made
au unsuccessful forward pass Hair
d ends with bail on Bethany 5-ya-I
+ line. Score. S'aa'- 13 bethany a.
At Ga" beginning Of the second half
bethany substituted Chestnut for
2 H"rrin-ton. and the Stats substi-
/ tu'cd spear for Green. Pepper for Car
/ p'u'"r. Watson for schultz. and 3.
/ Cham hers for Jun gcrnickle Spears
I hlrket of for stats. Weaver recOv-
. 'i- ball udefilu made 4 yards on
TO-" plunge. Spears attempted an
.nI run but d.d not make gain.
. Johns lost yard and bethany recoy-
'f- BAH 90 downs Rogers made b
. yards on o. plunge through tackle.
smith r'pe1 rd fHD Performance POg
'r- and Smith made first down RDE.
. Or lost b. yards ON line plunge s
forward pass. Rogers fp liogarty. u"t.
'"n 80 yards Rogers gained o. wards
on plur-.. Ferret replaced Chambers.
D Who was injured IIoEarty lost sew
'ru taIde ur AN end run and stats
' recovered BALI on tHO lrc JluuEn5
/ ana an end fIu Green made 20 yard
. John. forwards fo Ferr'I netting 2u
yards Spears fumblod but recovered
'.. ball. LOSING 3 yards Johns pR-
''I'e. 20 forward fo IrIofhUI. at
gN.rinF about 90 yards Johns made
y. tarit on pIuIEs through tackle
".t spear. gained yards on plunge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

Harvard IN the east and Chicago IN the
West While W. n j. does not claim to
be the champions OF the world fhey
nave record equal To that OF Harvard
"hlch Is recognized a. the team that
WI cain 10 collegiate championship for
we 1919 season. When ". & ) takes
the field tomorrow the local world VII
ne given their first opportunity ~ see
INK team with world famed record
People who wish 20 see a team Of IN.
tlrst order usually are compelled to
travel several hundred miles az a great
eNl"nSe and annoyance and then run
chances OF procuring SEATS simply To-
see one OF tho great teams I'm notion
rms year they will have Co go no far
th'r than tho Island ball park 10 se. a
team mat has "a record equal 60 Yale or
irlhctt9n, since the great Yale bun
yogS with all their force. could DO no
better Than tie ". * J.. and az "A tim.
when ". & J. was ~ Per cent weaLer
imam the team that viii be seen here to-
morrow.
columns have been written about the
lro"eSs OF Harvard. Princeton and Yale.
nut as tho curtain falls on the 1913 .ea-
son. thet. record Is IN no way superior
10 IA" Eed and Black Colors OF Wash
lhsion Jefferson. The machine like
precision Of their wonderful tear, viii
reach It's perfection 20 their cout.s. with
the stats All TIE defects OF the CARLY
F"I' or the season have been elm ted
ana th@N viii face the local griddera FUN
or spirit and confidence. " = Is REQ
ora SHOWS Them Co be wonderful PLAYERS
On IN" defensive and equal 20 either
spect- Their offensive WORK which WIS
proven with such deadly effect in tho
Wesleyan game can best Do d-uon~tri-
rat and Penn state.
i"e-v two teams we're supposed %
, nave hsd fef"n-" that was almost I'm
under TIE orsl1ughts - W 4 j. fer.a
aitt.E. After defeating tho great uni
H',N.lles Or ne east 300 easy fashion 10
remains for the local aggregation o. .top
th@ir ruarct Co continuous strirs. 81
VI tories While " 4 j. has every nos
sihl- atfHrt Hge. many fans VIII visit t..
"lle @t'E i"'i.le squad viii register o.
. -rt IHW they Will Hrc1muf. s.
10y th. t.f they are confident that
Big Games over.
hanis ir tier Thanksgiving ysmcs yes
'''1. "if both "u...e - are workIrE
Owe. 'i'ne ia Order 'g get their mon 100 H.
morrow. Tire oIIs are ~ course I'm i,
e J faFor but TIE supporters ~ fhe
/ spring a surprise On ne hlg srtIi.-s
. IRON WaarirEfur. captain Goodwin Ne.
rI7v TIE best game ~ hi- brilliant "a
D 'f.'i" Do DEL probably TIE most pop
'"..'F' -fIr over turned u.f f..r.
S''E''viils snd hie supporters are sure o. O.
over seen IN any FrifIr.u Cautllr cod
he s.rorei hg Us. q us won.
are expected fo he e..r A. mans - b. o.
al. lwrr..aI se'-of..r- sIrae m sreIr..
ar Ii"uir r. 70 Ire-.' terrain urIys.re. fv
r"''he- Harvard. Vale nor Princeton -sr
rr'ly different vet 7''r t'e ,ea.s,, I'D.
.t.t gr1 fnrrs '.~ TX rI.rr.te ,'..
pre- f..' 'tsrr HUr.IfIrIfr
coach rrf- p. ..-, o.r .,,.......
H''H on. present conditions uf rfa tenn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28


Rcferee-SuEden. OF Harvard
tmpire-cunningham OF Kenyon
Head Linesman-Watkins. Of ". V L.
Linesmen-McCamme Bethany. and
Watkins. W. V L.
me-keepers-Myers. of Bethany. and
Dobbs.
SubStitutions-Sta Spears fer
Green. PEPPER for Shultz = Chambers FOR
Jungernickle. Feper for carpenter. beth
Gny. Chestnut FOR Harrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

Garter Im sorry fo hoar char poor
700. 's boo .r"h difficulties with his
creditors like Tom Iet H hrirI
unirf .le Is aud a hard pressed
brick ~ that--Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
WEIGHTS AND AGES
OF W. 4 j. PLAYERS

Tomorrow a. $50 o'clock the whistle
Will blow FOR the final contest OF tho
1918 foot hall season. which viii by all
odds be the biggest foot ball game ever
staged In the Wheeling district W & j.
comes with n record cQualled only by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28
SECOND WIN
IN 81 YEARS
TOR CORNELL OVER UNIVERSITY
OF PENNsYLvANIAS GRID
IRON SQUAD.
Scored 81 20 Game and Cornell En-
thusiasts Go wild with Unbounded
Enthusiasm.

PliILAbELPHIA. Nov 27.-Crruell
closed tier errattc season this afternoon
10y defeating the University OF Pennzyl-
thHla Tor the second time 500 tie 81 years
thr Two teams have met in football con-
l.-l-. ne score was - 20 U. II was e
glorious victory Tor Tie Ithscan- and 70
wac JOY puslf celebrated boy the thirty
Elk hundred students vito came dow q
from cornell To- see the annual battle
CoTnelIS only other victory against
feunsNINan.n was lu 1901. When the hIg
Red team won hy the score 81 q 20 s.
IT, 1900 the teams played "a scOreless tie
viii me execution OF puutiug and fof.
NAra passing. cornell showed superi-
GTll5 m every department ~ the game.
Her ability 20 advance the hall through
fhe line and her lu.rkueS- Iu fatloniul.
ferus ylvanias intricate plays surprised
eleven tried everything Il had ia the wav
~ new trf old football and cornell was
spicu.u- exc.5i,n s,'p r. w, "a, one ', N
third period when Captain Young. Of
fenu eyl tonis ran g. yards after recelv-
irs tie ball from ~ ester Minds on "A de-
layed pas II was tie longest sprint Or
the game.
cornell played a powerful offensive
the %eV York state eleven scored tvu
f'i. iduNfs Getting tho bali iu about
iniln'l4 CORNELL twice f-uk % over bN
Nilalght football suH~he- against POM
SYN anna center ara tackles. and hy
-."' i.t-. r~ outside of tHtAie~ The
second t"N.. down was made on moro or
o." hsH o.. ue fo-ytrd line. where Bar
,..' 49,. t"al lI" .g.t". ne bali
'.7 ''i .anivi yN". the goal line.
M.'.' ' ".r"Il man fcl upon @ There
Va ..H'. &C." tu.rr 'h' "nir'Is ana
cornell was allowed the srar..
.f' touchdown ,afu" toward the
en- - fNs .t-t period. cornell secured
t.s bali 900 Der own 7u.t4rI line ana
f.- ''t 70 Hulf way tu Ire PENNSYLVANIA
goa. Iler Fritz dashed around the
..1l -... .i o." quaker line without In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-28

Dig. aIH.. Wur H.H... 600 Walden I'tv
Ntf| before tu ufI .urIIV iIrra crowd
. TO- weather was ideal flr I.r contest
"...r vas H most enjoyable one from a
.uf.tI'.I .- standpoint
kinney aud Tnffr tfe e'ar Morris
ftffN"t VuarferIHUt. efnuU out urofri.
NN-''. fHr f.r locale with their EUuf
.'fN'.Ift wuf| while MASON broke
firuHrf fhs IS ceiling teams I.ra r.r
10. i'.i tH.'r '. IHH"r wss u
N...f.'r. NI. |rr "..r..UE being f.r fep-
..r OF t.. game Kelly handled f1r-
ward sN.sHfInHHlI, veil
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Hearst Sunday the SEVENTH
Hearss Sunday published Atlanta
way never before attempted Southern
Leased bring
! Hearst Sunday which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

the happy hunting ground OF the In
dian tribes to land Of magnificent
cities and progressive civilization. 1t
will be Of a character and on scale
that are absolutely new to the peo-
pie of the United States.
Early portions Of the pageant Will
show the Indians OF a century ago.
Hundreds of real Indians, members
of the tribes now living In Colorado
and adjoining states, will be used IN
the parade The floats will repre-
sent Indian camps Of those early
days.
Later sections Of the pageant Will
show the next steps-the coming OF
the scouts and then the cattlemen
and miners. The Indian wars Will
be depicted by hundreds Of costumed
men and women. Then will be shown
the steady recession Of the Indians,
and the development OF the land by
the ranchmen. Some Of the most
noted cowpunchers and cattlemen OF
the present time will apear In the
pageant, representing the details OF
the life they lived when they first
came to the West.
Through these various stages VIII
be shown the marvellous change tNa'
has come over the whole West. Indi-
ans Of the present day-farmers, col
lege students and we'll dressed wom-
en- and children--will march In the
parade to show the present condition
of their race.
Subsequent portions of the pageant
will show the part the German turn
ers have played in the history OF
the West. All of the floats will be
extremely elaborate. The attention
of the visitors from all over the world
will be taken up with the magnitude
of the pagenat. The funniest takes
place June rs to 30.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
GOVERNMENT OFFICE OF INTEREST
70 MINERS, IRR|GAT|ON|STS
AND ALSO INVESTORS

Realizing the need for making cas-.
lily accessible to the people OF the
Rocky Mountain states the results
of the various lines Of its activities,
the United States Geological Survey
mainta an Office at 300-3O4 Cham
Der of Commerce building, Denver,
Colorado. Complete files Of all the
Survey publications are available u
the public for reference. The ned
Of many of the older publications iE
exhausted and information contain
ed in them is avail able only in this
way. These publications contain in
formation regarding general geology,
mineral resources (including coal ard
oil deposits), topography, records
of the run off OF the sur
face waters, and occurrence OF under
ground waters in many portions OF
the United States.
Irrigation and water power devel-
opment along conservative lines are
1eCObDlZeu dS piihic io''oo III sh"
upbuilding of the western states and
the surest way to insure such conser-
vative development Is through relia.
BILE information of the most import
ant element-the water supply. Such
information for many streams lis
found in the publications Of the &c
illogical Survey. or especial Ia
portance to those states rich in min
era's is the work Of the government
biologists, whose reports are also
found in the publications of the Geo.
logical Survey The good roads
movement which is attracting public
attention at this time is greatly aid
ed by the topographic map which
show the best locations for such
roads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Formally Recognized by the United
States Of America

Washington, May 2.-The new
Chinese republic was formally recog-
nized today by the United States.
charge Williams at Picking cabled
that he had delivered the lorna! rec
ignition as he was authorized to do
upon complete organization OF the
new government.
This governments action has Gre
ated a most interesting international
situation and brings to the point the
intentions OF the five other powers,
parties to the six-power loan negotia-
ton from which the United States
recently withdrew, announcing its
purpose to recognize China and urg.
ing the others to do the same.
The formal recognition of the Uni
1 ted States was extended when
Charge Williams delivered to Presi-
dent Yuan shi Kai the following mes.
sage from President Wilson:
THE government and people of
| 'hc ShieSu otaeSS VI h"ciied
abundantly testified their sympathy
with the people Of China upon their
assumption of the attributes and pow
ers of self government, deem 1t op.
perfume at this time. when the rep
resentative national assembly has
met to discharge the high duty Of
setting the seal of fun accomplish
ment upon the aspirations OF the Chi.
nese people that | extend. in the
name of my government. and OF my
countrymen, greeting of welcome to
the new China thus entering into the
family Of nations.
I'm taking this step entertain the
confident hope and expectation that
in perfecting a republican form of
government the Chinese nation will
attain to the highest degree OF devel-
opment and we'll being, and that un.
der the new rule all the established
obligations of China which pass to
the provisional government will In
turn pass TO and be observed by the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

government established by the as
sembly.
Yuan Shi kai's Reply
President Yuan Shi Kars response
was as follows
I'm the name of the republic Of
China / thank you most heartily for
the message of recognition you have
sent me through your honored repre-
sentative in this capital, the senti-
ments of amity and good will which
1t bespeaks. The expression Of
greeting and welcome which it con-
veys at once testifies to the Ameri-
can spirit of mutual helpfuness and
adds another brilliant page to the
history of 70 years Of uninterrupted
friendly intercourse between China
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea
McGee's Baby Elixir Is a grand cor
receive remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price Csc and SOC per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros Drug Co.-Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
and the United States.

anu tue Oulteu otdtes.
Though unfamiliar with the repub.
lican form Of government the Chinese
people are yet fully convinced of the
soundness of the principles which un.
deTlie it and which SO LUMINOSITY
are represented by your glorious com.
monwealth. The sole aim of the
government which thoy have estab-
lished therefore, is, and Will be. to
preserve this form Of government and
to perfect its workings, to the end
that they may enjoy its unalloyed
blessings prosperity and happiness
within; through union of law and
liberty and peace and friendship
without; through the faithful execu-
tion Of all established obligations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06
1.-THE PAGEANT OF THE WEST"

Denver, May s. Probably the
greatest historical pageant ever seen
in America is being arranged in Den.
yer for the entertainment of the thou.
sands of visitors to the international
German funniest next June. This
pageant will occupy the whole OF
several days. and will include nun
dreds of mangifcent floats and thou.
sands of costumed actors.
The affair will be named the PA
geant of the West" 1t will depict
the transition of the vast country
west of the Mississippi river from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-06

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will
repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than Billiards. Snow Lini
ment. In cuts, wounds, sprains
burns, scalds and rheumatism, its
healing and penetrating power is ex.
traordinary. Price 25c, SOC, and 81
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug
Co. Advertisement