davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

en the task of adjusting the differ ences between the United States and the Mexican provisional government According to the information receiv ed by the state department, Huerta has issued a public statement in which he denies that he authorized his enyoys to say that he would tender his resignation in case such action should be deemed advisable by the mediators.
 The dictator declares that it is his intention to retain his office un- til the people of Mexico have had an opportunity to express them selves at the polls. He says he will be candidate for the presi- dency at the next regular election and that he will be guided at that time by the action of the voters.
 PEACE MEETING OPENS.
 NIAGARA FALLS. May 20.-The meeting of the mediators and peace representatives who are here for the purpose of adjusting the differences between the United States and Mex ico, opened in this city this after noon at o'clock but aside from an informal preliminary discussion, noth- ing was done. the session being ad- journed at 3 30 until Thursday. En- voys Lamar and Lehman, who represent the United States, were the first to take their seats.
 SULLIVAN SAFE.
 MEXICO CITY. May 22-Ameri- can Consul Silliman, who disappear ed mysteriously early this month, after having been released from d federal prison at Saltillo, reached this city today in safety, greatly re- lieving theGears of Americans, who believed thyt he had been thrown into prison again c: eX"crteG by the MeXicans.
 VILLA DRIVES FEDERALS.
 JUAREZ. May 22.-According to adyices received here today, the federals are retreating rapidly be- fore General Villa south of Saltillo, that city and all the surrounding country now being held securely by the rebel forces General Villa has despatched an army of 5000 men in pursuit of the fleeing govern mcnt troops. with the avowed in tention of following them all the way to the capital
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Why She Was Restless.

No wonder Eve was restless in Eden. There wasin't thing for her to gossip about except snake tracks under the. apple tree.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

All other sizes. Non-skids 20 per cent extra. Five per cent discount if payment in full accompanies order and if two are so ordered, shipping charges will be paid by us. c. o. D.. on Is per cent of amount of order. Our output is limited, so we suggest early ordering. We sell direct only. giving purchaser the advantage of all middlemen's profits.
 sTRONGTREAD RUBBER co.
 Dayton, ohIe.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
Join the Club.

"Is there a place in this town where I can buy drink?" inQuir- ed the traveller in an undertone.
 No, sir" indignantly responded the native; but there's place where you can join social club, pay small initiation fee, and-l'll show where it is, mister"
 A wise man will neither speak nor do whatever anger would pro- yoke him to.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
REBELS DlSPLEASED.

JUAREZ. May IS. The report that Huerta has authorized his rep resentatives to tender his resigna- tion at the peace conference was not received with enthusiasm by the rebels here. They declare that they already have eliminated Huerta from consideration, together with his political following.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

George Coleman made a visit to various creek places few days ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
AUTOMOBILE TIRES At Factory Prices
SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT

All other sizes in stock. Non-Sk1d tires 15 per cent additional. red tubes ten per cent above gray. All new. clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard and independent makes. Buy directo from us and save money. Five per cent discount if payment in full accompanies each order. c. o. D. on 10 per cent deposit. Allow ing examination.
 TIRE FACTORIES SALES co. Dept. A. Dayton, Ohio
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
AMERICANS WARNED.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May IS Secretary of State Bryan issued an other warning to Americans today advising all citizens of the United States to stay out of Mexico until normal conditions have been restored in the Southern republic. He says that, owing to the unsettled condi- tions which prevail at present il is impossible for either the federals or the rebels to insure the safety of foreigners
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
URRUTiA FlEES.

VERA CRUZ, May 19.-Ex-Min- ster of Foreign Affairs urrutia who served for a short time under President Huerta, arrived here to- day from the capital, and reports having been compelled to flee to the coast in order to escape the wrath of the dictator, who threatened to have him assassinated.
 The former official declares that the number and the names of the Americans killed by order of Huerta will never be known. He predicts an uprising in Mexico City.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
FEDERAlS MAY QUIT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 1s.-It is reported here that General Melles, of the federal troops at Mazatlan, has consented to surrender the rem nant of his troops to the rebels, provided he and his men are ac- corded the honors of war.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

the stranding of the steamer Nasut lin at point about fifty miles south of this city. The steamer struck bar on the upriver trip, and was there two days before being rescued by the steamer Nidette and the launch Hazel Harrington. In order 10 get the steamer into deep water il was necessary to use three quar- tors pf n milo of Cah1a
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
STORES CLOSE SATURDAYS.

THILADELPHIA, Pa. May " tcc0rdIu1 to an announcement made oday Uy John Wanamaker the big .Hauafaakcf stores will close each saturday during the months of July
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25

Persistent efforts on the part of --wspapcrmen have failed to draw from Colonel Roosevelt statement fesardln- his plans for the immedi- ate future He announced this after noon that he would have nothing to say for several days at least, by which t.ue he hoped to be ready Tor the interyiewers. In the mean time the colonel is plunged in the huge mass of correspondence which accumulated during his absence, and which has piled up considerably since his return.
 It is expected that the colonel $ statement will be ready for the pub lie about Sunday. IL is also eN- pected that he will get back into politics at an early date, reports indicating that he plans trip ,hrou-h the country in the interests of the Progressive party during the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
GENERAL NEWS
 BY TELEGRAPH
PsNRosE CHOSEN.

WNsVINUI|N V - -|I y" Ad.lces received rr7w EeuasyNan!a indicate .la, Senate. Boise fenrose wu be ,ae choice ol Inc Eepubii- cans for United States senator in tine statewide primaries which are te be held n the h.g-ton" state tomorrow. It is also predicted that Mitchell Parker win be nominated by inc Democrats. and Clifford Pin clo, by ihe rIo-ressl.e5-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
DAMAGE IS S2OO.OOO.

VANCOUVER, May 22.-lt is es- tn.ated that damage to the extent of $z00. coo has resulted from the forest fires which are sweeping Grouse mountain and vicinity. The flames are spreading with great
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-25
HAYES ORoWNS IN LAKE.

DAWSON, May 21. - Advices re- ceived from Lake Labarge this week tell of the death of Mike Hayes. well-known oldtimer of Lower La barge The report states that Hayes broke through the ice near the foot of the lake, and disappeared before Hn1n col1l6 roach him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
WITNESSES TELL
STORY OF murder

PARIS. July sf.--Paul Bourges.
the author. playwright and member
OF the Academic Franchise. was to-
days first witness at the trial OF
Nine. Henriette Caillaux.
Barget was with Editor CASTOR
Calmefte OF lie Figaro. in the lat
ters office. when Nine. Caillaux
card was brought In. the day the
editor was killed.
1T is Nine. Caiilaux." the witness
described Calmette as saying. as he
glanced at the card.
Are you going TO receive herr"
Bourget said he asked.
Il must--she is a woman" the ed.
itor was quoted as replying.
Very well,' the author testified
he answered. then will leave
you"
He had reached the front door OF
the building. flight below Cal
mette's office. when he heard the
commotion above and ran back.
He was one OF the first. he said. TO
rush Into the office. where Caimette
lay gasping In his armchair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
LESCHI PARK
FOLK SCARED

Every time . resident In the vicfn.
i'y Of f.eschl park goes out after
dark these evenings and meets Any
shadowy thing. such M a tree. he
dies right on the spot with fright.
The univcrsity's Wild man hasn't
created half the terror that a high.
wayman has who has been haunt.
Ing the fcschi district for several
uIrhss
Two were held up . few nights
ago.
Today tho women folks are ter.
ribly wrought mp. for last night the
bad man held up NJ. q. Bifuss. 1909
Seventh av.. right in the park.
He was walking toward tho Yes
Ter cable line when tn. thug stepped
from thin air and told him what TO
do. But nlfuss refused 20 bc-fussed.
and kept right on going. The next
thing he knew he was admirinx the
stars revolving In his head. and
watching the highwayman sprinting
toward Mt Rainier.
They have a policeman out there.
but he In no busy guarding homes
he hasn't had timc TO hunt for
Jesse James yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Nine. Caillaux was standine -
calm. the automatic still Il -
hand. To the office atfenda1l ~
held her. Bourget testified ~ ~.
Let go of me. ! am Z WOMAN I
shall not run"
Joseph Caillaux, . fbn9
premier more recently ministsf d
finance and generally coasI6ersi
one OF the most brilliant ma 4
his generation In France, NJ ~
star witness at today's sessioa 4
the trial OF his wife.
Next In Importance to The I'D
mony Of Caillaux was the reo6I1
OF deposition from Predtot
Poincare himself. dealing with ID
dents which led up to the sh0o(llg
and ending dramatically with =
scription OF the presidents eil11p
TO prevent a tragedy 1t the ~
teal time that Nine. Caillaux -
entering the reception room af u
Figaro"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
TACOMA SOCIETY GIRLS ARE
FREQuENTERS OF A Negroes
OPIUM Den. DETECTIVES SAY

Have society women and promI.
nent Tacomans been making secret
visits To a secluded opium den on
the banks OF the Stuck river. near
Sumner. conducted BY . negro who
vas formerly chef ~ the Tacoma
Country 4 Golf clubf
Sensational testimony involving
prominent women and men II sx.
psctsd TO b brought out whom
William 0ivens. the negro pro-
priesor Of . notorious rad house
near sumner. II brought before the
United States grand jury.
hstd Under $3.50 oail.
Owens was given . preliminary
hearing before Y. g Commissioner
Mcmillan yesterday In federal
court. and bound over on q charge
OF transporting opium and having
opium In his possession. with his
ball set 1t $500 cash.
Owens has been . resident Of
Tacoma for 10 ycars and 10 rated
among society people ~ the best
chef In the city. For years he was
head chef u the Country club.
Later he became private caterer
10 the 400" OF Tacoma
Buys Dig Automobile.
Soon he purchased . large tour
ing car ind Was often scSn driving
fashionable women and well
dressed men out to the country.
The coiored chefs latest invest.
ment was q house four miles from
Sumner. on the Stuck river. He
opened q private opium den, the
authorities say. Frequently Owens
came 70 Tacoma. obtained pssssn-
gers for his machine among eie.
gantiy Creased women OF the North
End and was seen driving them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PlMPLES

Battle your face for several min.
utes with Resinol Soap and hot
water. then apply a little Resinol
Ointment very gently. Let this
stay on ten minutes. and wash off
with Resinol Soap and more hot
water. finishing with dash OF cold
water to close the pores. DO this
once or twice n day. and you will
be astonished to find how quickly
the healing, antiseptic Resinol med
ication soothes and cleanses the
pores. removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap stop itching instantly and
speedily heal skin humors. heat
rash. sunburn and chatting. Sold
by all druggists. For free trial size,
write Dept. 3o-R. Resinol. Balti-
more, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
VILLA ogTs INTO PARADE
PLAN EXTENSION
OF CITY CARLINE
INTO BALLARD

An ordinance providing for the OK
tension OF the municipal car line
To Ballard WAS introduced by Coun.
Gilman Erickson Monday.
Public utility bonds. payable out
OF the earnings OF the road, are 20
be issued. The extension IL to be.
gin Mt Nickerson st. where Di.
vision A terminates AZ present.
II will cross into Ballard over
the canal bridge at 18th nv. n. w.
which has recently been approved
by the voters. Erickson's ordi.
nance was referred to the utilities
committee.
The council Monday passed ap.
preparation bills providing 1911
for car barn. sidetracks. and
switches for the Lake Burien line
and $500 for the construction OF
a freight car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
we've GOT DOC NERVOUS OVER
THIS MUNICIPAL DAIRY PLAN

Il believe the municipal dairy
would be n good thing. but we
can't jump into II blindfolded. II
VIII have TO be investigated like
everything else. and II will take
time see the humane society IL
agitating II. Everybody's doing a..
and ] dream about II nights. Soft
pedal q little. won't your"
The doctors remarks. II may be
explained. were forthcoming ne
the result of action by the King
County Humane society. which last
night appointed committee. in.
Guiding Mrs. Mary f., Bettingcr.
Mrs. ". d. Bovine and Mrs. s. r..
Griggs. to do their dingdest to get
an ordinance OF some sort provid-
Ing for such dairy. through the
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Hey"
A Star man. going the rounds OF
the city hall. stopped suddenly az
commanding voice echoed
through the third-floor corridor to-
day. II was Health Commissioner
Mcbride.
For the love OF your country
and the sake OF peace. please let up
on that municipal dairy for
while he pleaded earnestly.
You've got everybody In town
scared 10 death. and they're all din.
ming At me 20 get busy. AM
busy--working night and day get
ting that new milk ordinance
framed up, and until that Is out OF
the way there In no use talking
about the city controlling It's milk
supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

The above is tho why and the wherefore OF
big piano offering nj Eiors Music House.
Third aY and University st. There II no rea-
son why every Western home should not now
have a good piano. Come and see the instru-
menta, try them and test them. The instru-
ments included In this purchase are not obso.
lete. discarded styles. but modern Instruments,
Player Pianos and Grands There are only two
antiques Ia this entire stock. one Story A
Camp the other n Htenways Tho balance OF
this stock represents splendid. fresh. new goods
direct from the factory. II IN a weli-known
fact that tho National Piano Manufacturers re-
Gently received many car loads in Seattle. Tho
quality OF goods and the prices will speak for
themselves The best way II 10 look every
where for the best new plano or Player piano
10 be had NJ a certain price. then come 20 the
Big Piano House and find the same grade and
quality for less.
LATEST AND VERY FINEST
You will find here Player Pianos that are
positively the very finest 10 be had. Each
instrument is n model OF perfection. each will
appeal a, once 20 the bcstposted Player Plan
lat. Needless 10 say that most extraordinary
concessions wore made TO induce US 10 take
this large stock Now Eiiers Music House Of
fcrs these instruments for sale at tho same
advantageous basis. They are 20 be sold at a
lower price than these or similar fiae. new
Player Pianos are obtainable for in Seattle or
any city IN this big. broad land.
Come In and ask especially 20 sec the splen-
did Thomas Orchestral Player Piano Mr..
Thomas states that this represents the product
on sixteen years labor IL In a Player III 10
grace the Music room OF seaitles finest home.
SOME FOR ONLY ss3s
The prices At which we are disposing OF
Player Pianos begin Mt only s335. Some are
ss17,5o. others sfi+. and the choicest Of
fered At s54s. FREQ Music Rolls are included
with each and every instrument. and also an
appropriate bench and free delivery given with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
WOMAN KILLED:
BODY ON BEACH

GALVESTON. July 21.-with a
bullet hole in her head and half
buried In the sand, the body OF a
woman was found on the beach
here today.
The police believed the woman
was murdered and robbed, and
that her assassin then dragged her
body to the beach, hoping It would
be carried away by the tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
CHOKES HIS Wife;
HIS PLEAS FAIL
TO MOVE GORDON

Il didn't strike her. Judge. This
Is the first time we've had any
trouble In the four months we've
been married. She gets hystericai.
that's all. Let me 20 and I'll get
right back TO work. said Walter
Mclaughlin, young man accused
before Judge Gordon OF wife beat.
ing.
Two officers testified they saw
him strike his wife and choke her
senseless.
II can't let you 70 this time. /"
said the Judge. Thirty days In
jail and 800"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
southwark 10 his cottage.
RIdes With Women.

southwark 10 his cottage.
Rides With Women.
City detectives often saw Owens
Ia his big car with society women.
leaving tho city always In tho same
direction.
Owens was arrested 81 midnight
Sunday by four deputy shsriffs.
who raiccd his roadhouss In search
Of liquor.
In thu nr1ss behind the road
house they found . large dish pan
containing . hAlf-pound Of smoking
opium. With = large Iron spoon In
II for stirring.
Opium Layout" In Osdseem.
In . bedroom. apparently usei
By patrons Of the place. the dcpu-
ties found . Chinese opium Pipe.
with several small Jars filled with
opium. and complete opium
layout"
~ DON'T think shsss 10 any
deubs that soeisty girls were
going out 20 the dsn." said .
city detective today. "olvsns
wee one Of the most popular
ehsss and caterers os any who
dealt with rseoms's society
class. and after he bought his
auto n obiIe the society women
pstronixed him greatly.
"It would not surprise me 20
hear that several prominent
women, and men. too. had been
regular patrons Of the opium
Joint. oIvsus 10 . notorious
opium smoksr. and 90 10 the
white woman ne has been Ilv-
Ing with"
The negro IL reported 20 be worth
several thousand dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
FIRST TO PAY TAX

OLYMPIA. July 2i.--The frs,
company to pay the special priv.
lcge tax on private car business
done In this state Ia tho Nelson
Morris Co. Chicago packers. who
yesterday RENTED ~ cents. with
interest. Other concerns owe a
total Of about $4,000 special priv.
lege tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
MEN FIGHT FIRE

OLYMPIA, July 2i.--The entire
male population of Gate City. 30
miles south of here, is fighting
raging forest fire which threatens
the destruction of the town.
Three homes in Olympia we're en-
dangered last night by fire which
swept over a 40-acre tract Of timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
NATIONAL PIANO MANUFACTURERS
HAVE CLOSED THEIR DOORS
Entire Stock Purchased Far Below Real Value bv
Eilers Music House
WROUGHT UNDER PRICE, WE'LL SELL UNDER PRICE
Sale the Big Music House. Third Un,
ST., Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock

in the city limits. Each instrumen. vm :.
covered by the Manufacturer guarantee -
10 doubiy insure satisfaction. the famous ris~s
Unconditional Guarantee also Accompanies ssss
and every instrument sold
UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR s,s2
Upright Pianos are now obtainable sor s,,,
1851, sis6. SOS, and upward. We want Won -
REQ the superb instruments now offered ~,
1886. 1892 and the choicest at 1910 See ~.
Grand Pianos at sSss and $685..
EASY TO PAY FOR ONE
Any Piano, Player Piano or Grand IN th,s H.
menss stock may be had on such easy terms a
payment as any home can Conveniently -.
range. This payment plan places piano Win.
In the reach OF every child which ought To havs
a musical education No home should be- vt,h.
out music. We will arrange payments monthly
quarterly, semiannualiy, or even on a one a.
twoyear plan. We have had 70 pay cash "a
this stock. and We are DESTROYS OF getting bsch
as much cash a. possible. yet we win not ~
fuse 10 accept any terms that have a sembIanea
OF being reasonable. We make no rash s,sfe.
ments. and everything will be found exactly =
stated In this ad. The Pianos included IN thIe
Offering Will be tagged with q red tag; I'll CT
ers are our regular stock. hence there WIN 8
no difficulty In determining what IL inciuded
and what Is not.
TO oUToF-TowN BUYERS
Out-oftown buyers should write or telephone
for descriptive list and numbers Any instru
ment sent subject TO examination upon depout
OF n reasonable amount The deposit VIII BE-
cheerfuliy refunded II the instrument il not
found satisfactory. This sale will be couduc4.
ed until every instrument is sold.
We wish TO repeat that every instrument n
this sale In definitely guaranteed money bsck
n instrument, after delivery. does not prove h
every way satisfactory. or as representa-
Eilers Music House, the nations largest ana
most responsible retailers Eilers Building
Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DID EN- ALL

Here 10 today's contribution 10
tho question. does . hen at or set
on eggs,
Dear Editor Htar--f mus, tell
you I have made = discovery. !
broke an exg from my doren yes-
ferday. and atm surs the hon
mus, have ait. set and sat. ., sure
was strong enough to rout the Mexl.
cans. ~. q. H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DIDN'T wake HIM:
he STABS COOK

ELLENsBURG. July II. - Be
cause Ralph Grady. ranch cook.
failed 10 awaken Robert Mcknight
In timc for tho MONDAY meal yes
tcrday. tho latter alashcd Grady
with knife. inflic;ing probably
fatal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
RECALL AGAINST
OFFICIALS FAILS

CENTRALIA, July 1.-The recall
election against Mayor n. w.
Thompson and Commissioners A. E.
Sears and w. p. kier. held yester-
day. failed. Sears retains his office
by q majority Of 27o. Thompson by
80. and Kier by 8. Seven charges
we're filed against the commission.
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
WE NEED FARMS

RAYMOND. July 81 More farms
and more farmers and better roads
In Washington we're advocated by
Gov. Ernest Lister In his address
before the Convention OF Women's
Clubs here last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
DRUG STORES
To DROP BOOZE

Selling OF liquor in drug stores
was scored severely by members
OF the Washington State Pharma-
ceutical association In their con.
vention at Rainier National Park
inn. II was agreed that II should
DO eliminated from these stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
COWAN KEEPS
HOT AFTER HIM

I1hff fhmiIt0h n HfiII SAFE
Judge Mitchell Gillian has come
70 his rescue by refusing 70 grant
the writ Of mandamus asked for by
Richard Gowan Of Vashon Island TO
compel the county auditor 10 nc.
cept Gowans candidacy for the lob
of county commissioner.
Gowan will appeal. Gowan In
questioning the right OF commits.
sioncrs TO hold four.year terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
AFTER KING ST. SALOON

Three offenses against the e'y
ordinances. two robberies az
violation OF the Sunday law. 81 2
two months. are charged up @ y
Alps liquor store. ei9 King q. y
Chief Griffiths. who sent . conns
nication to the council. to Be ~
when the license comes up - y
newal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

tached to the handle OF his mug.
These tankards were called whis-
Ting tankards. and TO their com.
mon use In those faraway days we
owe the expression. Whistle for
IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Moonlight Excursion and Dane
ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake
Washington tonight. leaving LeschI
at s:15 and Madison park ut $3.50.
ADV.