davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
out beneath the guns of Rear Adm'rai
Badgers ships.

out beneath the guns of Rear Admiral
Badgers ships.
Senior Ruiz was not convinced that
General Huerta would leave Mexico
after his retirement from the PreSl-
dency. and suggested that II was pos
sible ne might determine 10 stay IN the
country. II not in the capital itself. and
take chances on his enemies seeking
10 wreak vengeance upon HIM Tor ms
alleged crimes.
Ruiz was met at the railway gap by
Consul Canada and escorted TO .he
quarters OF General Funston. where
the two exchanged civilities. Genera!
Funston placed his automobile at the
disposition Of the Mexican and his fam
lily. consisting Of his wife, mother and
four children.
The steamer Espagne had on board
when she sailed to-day. besides Fran
cisco de la Lama and Ruiz. the cx-Min-
lister of Commerce. Querido Mohtno.
and the Mas brothers. a special
guard was maintained about the pier
up 10 the moment of the vessels de-
psrture.
In spite Of precautions. when Moheno
appeared at the steamer rail as the
ship moved of. small group Of MeXi-
cans, who had filtered through the
pickets and gathered at the far end Of
the dock. shouted insults at the former
minister. The others apparently re-
strained their curiosity and did no:
show on deck.
Washington. July 10 Justice Lamar,
one Of the American delegates to the
mediation conference at Niagara Falls,
said late tonight that ESteva Ruiz
must have been misinformed if he said
Francisco Carbajal was proposed by
the United States for the Provisional
Presidency. Carbajal's name was dis
cuSsed. he said. but was not brought
forward by the American delegates
Ii was understood from a reliable
source that the Huerta delegates mem
tional Caibajal and that the American
delegates said that they knew of no OBJ
lection to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
SXAGWAY'S PLANS FOR
 BASEBALL DAY

The management of the White Pass Athletic club baseball team has made arrangements with the Juneau ard Douglas Island teams, as we'll as that of Ft. William H. Seward, to visit SEagway next Sunday and play a ser ies of games on the local grounds.
 Both the Juneau and Douglas Is- land teams are in the near professicn. al class and have been pulling off genes during the season just closed wherein 1t was the exception rather than the rule of either team to make more than one or two c. possibly no score.
 It is said that the 14th Infantry. too has some classy ball players in its ranks, hut whether they can compete With the aggrcgations from the Capl. :ai City aud the Island remains to be seen.
 The lineup of the teams next Sun. 1Sy will likely be Juneau vs. Douglos sand and Skagway IS. Ft. w. H. Sew. aid' and wind up with a game between 72e ot the former teams and a picked ,eam from Skagway and Ft. w. H, Seward. ''
 The Juneau and Douglas Island teams will leave for Skagway Satur. day night and reach here early Sun. day morning.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
rREADwELL NOTES
t~%#%%*#%##*"%%%@ .

TREADwELL, July 30.-Mrs, Les lie Foreman returned on the Jeffer' son from a visit to friends and rela- tives in Tacoma.
 Harry Wood was confined to his home yesterday with slight attack of grippe,
 Chester Putnam has taken a position at the Cyanide plant.
 Wm. Toner, who was working in the Treadwell Barber shop during the absence of Wm. Quick in the States, left for the South on the Al-Ki.
 The City of Seattle landed at the Treadwell wharf and discharged about 45 tons of freight
 Mrs. Wm. H. Kelley and daughter, Marian, left for a visit in the States on the Humboldt.
 Lois Capinto left on the Humboldt for his home in Tacoma.
 The date of the Firemen's ball has been set for August 18th.
 N. J. Larsen, an experienced ma chine man, recently of Jerome, Ari zona, went to work in the Treadwell mine yesterday morning.
 A new traction fire cart has been ordered for Company No. at the Cyanide plant.
 The old coal bunkers next to the zoo" fire room is being torn down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
TREADWELL STORE MANAGER
 RESIGNS FROM POSITION

rREADWELL, July 31.-Word has ben received from Daniel Webster, who went to California about two months ago on account of illness, that he is greatly recovered but that he will not return to the North. Mir. Web. ster will probably be employed in the San Francisco office of the Tread. well company.
 Mir. Webster is we'll known here, having been at Treadwen for fifteen years, the past six years of which time he has been manager of the Company store. MT. Webster was as. sistant postmaster under R. J. Willis, and when the latter left six years ago, became postmaster, which posi-. tion he held until last year, when Miss Elna Olsen was appointed to the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

The City Barber shop has again changed hands and is now under the management of D. A. Scheeker' who recently arrived from California
 Mrs. Garswold has rented space with DahI and walberg and has opened a first class dressmaking establishment,
 A party of young men consisting or Dick Mccormick, Jake Manning, Wm. Garn and Oscar Grundler returned Wednesday night from fishing trip of eleven days duration. They brought back about 200 lbs. of trout.
 An informal party was held Wed, nesday night at the home of Mir, and Mrs. Frank Pearce. The mandolin club entertained.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. " A. Peterson was christened July 29' a' the home of Mrs Peterson's mother Mrs Liljestrand. The child was given inc fathers name. Victor Arthur. Rev Owen Umstead officiating. They de parted for their home ut Skagway leaving on the City of Seattle.
 The Eagles expect to move into their new hall on Third street about the tenth of August.
 The pipe gang is doing a good dea of repair work around the "7OO" pant
 The baseball teams will leave Treadwen for Skagway at o'clocF next Saturday evening on the Geor | gia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
FIRST OF SERVIAN PATRIOTS
 LEAVE TREADWELL FOR WAR

TREADWELL, July S1.--Receiving orders from a recruiting officer in the States, Sam Lacovich and Peter Roso. yich left on the Humboldt for New York. where with other Servian pa.
 triots they will embark for their home to report for service.
 Mir. Lacovich, who is one of the Ser. vian army reserves, stated before leav. ing that he and Mr. Bosovich were but the vanguard of the detachment that will leave Treadwell, and that many more will go as soon as the call is made general,
 Both men have been employed in the Mexican for number of years.
 As an evidence of their patriotism, they are paying their own fare to New York, from where q government trans. port will sail within a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
TWO GET LICENSES;
 TIM VoGEL'S HELD UP

Judge R. w. Jennings at a night ses, sion of the district court held last night listened to the protests against and considered the applications for cer. tain saloon licenses. c. NJ. Leines of Petersburg, and c. w. Hockett of Haines were each granted license to conduct saloons in their respective towns. The protest against granting Tim Vogel of Haines a license was heard and the matter taken under ad- yisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE
 CAPITALIST VISITS JUNEAU

F. H. Osgood, well known Seattle capitalist who built the first street car line in the Puget Sound metropolis, is a Juneau visitor and is staying at the Hotel Cain. Mir. Osgood came up on the Princess Alice and passed through to Skagway, returning to Ju- neau on the Humboldt yesterday morn- ing. This is his first trip to Alaska and he is deeply lmpressd with the country generally especially in the timber and mineral resources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
+ |. {. + |. + < #** ;, f < < %
 MARINE NOTES +
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+ q I. + < + tt ]. s' + 4. .!' q 4 't < The City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive from sItka Southbound about noon tomorrow.
 The Northwestern, scheduled to sail from Seattle last night should arrive in Juneau Sunday night.
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle tonight should arrive here next Tues. day.
 The Admiral Sampson arrived from the Westward last night Southbound.
 The Mariposa arrived from the Westward this morning Southbound.
 The Jefferson arrived from the South this morning.
 The Princess Alice sailed South this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
SUES FOR ALLEGED
 DAMAGES TO PROPERTY

H. Ornstem has filed suit in the dis trict court against Charles Goldstein alleging damages sustained by the dumping of debris against the piling of his waterfront property. He asks for indemnity to the amount of $1,250
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

Capt. c. H. Whitney and George w. Folta, U. S. inspectors of hulls and boilers for the district of Alaska, re- turned to Juneau on the Admiral Samp. son last night from a tour of inspec- tion to the Westward.
 Samuel Guyot, popular commercial man, returned home from the West ward on the Admiral Sampson last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
CREDENTIALS ISSUED TO
 DOUGLAS pEMocRATs

DOUGLAS, July S1.-The Douglas Democratic Club canvassed the votes of the primary of last Saturday Wed, nesday night. The following promin' ent Democrats were declared elected and credentials ordered issued to them: Ed Atkinson, Frank Bach, Lou Miller Paul Bloedhorn, Paul Kesel and H. A. Dahl. It is probable that all of them will attend the convention at Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

FOR sALE-Monarch range, W. & W. sewing machine. few other house hold goods. Piano for rent, see S. J. Hopper. machine shop, Treadwell. - 7-31-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

auced by the popular Reliance Co.,, in two reels, a splendid American fea' '' 4. Shoe on the Wrong Foot" a Gaumont comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
FURNITURE FOR NEW
 P0STOFFICE HERE

Fourteen cases of new postofice boxes have arrived and will be install ed in the new postoffice building now being erected by B. M. Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
COMPLETE CHANGE AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. July 31.-The following program at the Lyric tonight:
 l. Jack in the BoX"-a Majestic drama.
 2 & 8. Heavens Vengeance" pro,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
LAUNCH "WHITE STAR"
 LIsELLEO FOR GOODS

Geddes and McKanna have filed suit against Bert Lang operator and libell- ed the launch White Star" for $15S.S5 alleged to be due for goods sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
ONE DRuNe FINED.

Dave Anderson was fined SlO yes terday by Municipal Magistrate F. W. Petit for being drunk and disorderly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

LosT-on Wednesday an envelope containing $50. in gold Return to Empire office and receive reward. St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-31
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 DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

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The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
Whitten-T Thomas

A quiet but very pretty we'd ding was solemized on Monday afternoon last when at 4:30 o'clock Miss Merrimac Thomas became the bride of MT. F. w. Whitten at the home of her aunt. Mrs. John Pawley. Judge John Flanigan read the marriage ser vice, only members of the family and relatives witnessing the cer- emony.
 The bride, an attractive lassie of only 16 summers, is the oldest daughter of Mir. Charles Thomas. a wealthy stockman of this city. The groom IS a promising young contractor who came to Holbrook about a year ago and is quite popular among his associates.
 The bride was gowned in a lovely dress of shadow lace ap- pllque alternating with white satin oyer dainty white satin slip, while a fieecy tuIle veil caught up with wreath of or ange blossoms completed the costume. The happy groom wore a business suit of dark blue serge.
 The young couple have the best wishes of numerous friends for happy and prosperous we'd ded life.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
N. Y. COURT OF APPEALS
 SUSTAINS JUDGMENT

New York Court of Appeals Sustained Judgment Obtained by Postal Telegraph Company against Western Union in Albany New York. April 28.
 The Court of Appeals today af- fined an order of the Appellate division which in turn affirmed an order of the Pubic service commission at Albany command ing the Western Union Telegraph Company to cease charging the Postal Telegraph Cable Co. an extra sum in addition to the re- gular telegraph tolls on telegrams taken in and transmitted part way by the Postal and then handed oyer enroute by the Pos tai to the Western Union for fur ther transmission and delivery at exclusive Western Union points.
 This litigation between the two companies has been going on for about four years. Tthere were various hearings before the Public Servlce Commission and the final decision or the commis- sion was given in favor of the Postal Company. Thereupon the Western Union took the mat ter into the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court which affirm ed the decision of the Public Service Commissionof of the Court. Appeals of now affirm all this and hence forth the Western Union shall be allowed to charge only the full local toll on messages taken in by the Postal Company and dire cted to points reached by the Western Union and not reached by the Postal.
 Mir. C. c. Adams Vice Pres. of the Postal Company comment ing on the decision yesterday afternoon said that this decision insures Keen competitor in tele- graphy to all points, small as we'll as large.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

Dan Hennessey of San Angelo, Texas, arrived in Holbrook We'd ndsday for visit with his broth CT, George Hennessey.
 Dr. J. w. Bazell, who repre- sented Navajo county at the an nual state convention in Phoenix of the county physicians. return ed home last Tuesday.
 Monico Garcia. ex-probate judge of Apache county, was in Holbrook from St. Johns, during the week on some matter of bus mess.
 c. H. Brown has brought his sheep back to the mountain range at Pinetop. from their win ter quarters in the Salt River valley. Mir. Brown IS expected home tomorrow for a brief visit at the end of which time Mrs. Brown will return with him to Plnetop for a several weeks stay at the camp.
 The several new residence buildings now under way of con- struction in this fast growing lit tie city are nearing completion. The new upper story addition to Judge Sapp's house is practically finished. only the outside lacking the painters finishing touches. The new addition adds to the ap- pearance as well as to the con- venience of the Judges comfort able home.
 Judge D. J. Thomas cashier of the Merchants and Stock Grow CTS Bank, has purchased two lots lylng north, just across the street from Judge Sapp's home and during the summer will erect an elegant dwelling house of the old Spanish mission style of archi- lecture. At present MT. and Mrs. Thomas with their two in- teresting children, are domiciled temporarily in Agent Hookway's house, while he and his family are visiting in the East.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
Enjoying Their Trip

The Phoenix Republican says that MT. and Mrs. H. E. Chris tie are in the city en route to Fl Paso in their Kissel Fifty. They arrived from Holbrook Wednes- day morning. coming by way of the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff. Prescott, and Castle Hot Springs. After a short rest they will con- tinue on thelr journey via Flor ence. Tucson. Bisbee and Doug las.
 Before going to Holbrook. where MT. Christie has been in charge of the bank there for the past nine months, the couple lived in Fl Paso. Both were practic- ally reared in the Pass City and both are extremely popula r among the younger set in social circles. Mrs. Christie was form erlv a teacher in the public schools in Ell Paso, than which there are no better in Texas. MT. Christie was secretary of the Rio Grande Bank and Trust company one of the largest financial con cerns in the Southwest. In re- turning, MT. Christie will take up the banking business in con- nection with the Texas Bank and Trust company there.
 The trip has been a great reve- lation to the young couple. The scenery, the excellent roads and the wonderful climate have been enthusiastically lauded by them ever since they arrived in Phce- nix. Especially the Salt River valley has touched their eye for beautiful. The verdant green of the valley, It's wonderful produc- tivity. and it's prospects for the future have made great impress sion on them and they will talk Arizona and Phoenix to Ell Paso- ans to further orders.
 Mrs. Christie is a cousin to Mrs. Doranna Graham Strathy of this city.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

John G. Tinker, editor of the Snowflake Herald. arrived in Holbrook Tuesday night on his return trip to Snowflake from a several days stay in Winslow.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Matthews returned Monday from Mesa. where they spent a delightful week visiting their uncle, Robert Scott.
 Mrs. Mary McNiel of Showlow, was a visitor in Holbrook the past week. a guest at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith.
 Lucille Love the interesting Girl of Mystery, will keep you entertained during the summer evenings. Meet her at the pop ular Pastime amusement resort.
 A party composed of Messrs. L. Caldwell, Cahoone, Misses Rose Scorse. Lucy Baca and Ju- lia Savage made a jolly trip to Woodruff Monday evening.
 MT. Murphy of Indian Wells, will be in tomorrow with one hundred head of Navajo cattle which he will ship to California from the Holbrook stock yards.
 Mrs. Clara Penney and daugh- ter, Mrs. Eliza Smith, returned Monday morning from Los An geles, and after visiting relatives in this place and resting a few hours, they motored to their home in Snowflake.
 Sheriff Woods went up to Win slow last Sunday for the purpose of placing guards at the Santa Fe railroad bridge, three miles this side of Wlnslow. Two men were placed on duty, one to guard the bridge during the day and one at night. The action caused a ripple of excitement to pass through Holbrook, until it was learned that it was merely pre- cautionary measure taken by the Santa Fe officials to prevent any mischief which Huerta's Mexican sympathizers might take it into their heads to do.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

Solomon Earth. merchant of St. Johns. was transacting busi- ness Tn this city yesterday.
 Adolph Schuster is in St. Johns this week in the interest of bus mess pertaining to that branch of the A. and B. Schuster com pany's mercantile establishment.
 Charley Thomas left Wednes- day for his cow ranch near He Der, where he will spend a month on the spring round up. He was accompanied by Tom Pickett and J. w. Lockhart.
 Jas. Scorse, of the Holbrook Drug company, left this morning for San Diego, California, where he will spend a month with Mrs Scorse who is visiting in that city.
 Mrs. Louise Cross. mother of w. B. Cross, returned last Mon day from a four months visit among relatives in Phoenix and various other points in the south ern part of the state. Mrs. Cross will spend the summer in Holbrook.
 Accompanied by her grand daughter, Mss Helen Sapp, Mrs. M. D. Pharis left last Monday morning for Schell City, Mis- sourl. Mrs. Pharis spent about two months in Holbrook, during which time she was guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Sid ney Sapp. Miss Helen will re- main in Schell City with her grandmother through the sum- mer vacation, returning in time to enter school at the beginning of the fall term.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

Mrs. J. w. Bazell enjoyed a week end visit from her sister in-law, Mrs. Robert Powell. of Winslow.
 w. F. Williams. county tax as- sessor. is in town again after an absence of several: weeks. which time he has spent in various parts of the county in the discharge of hls official duty.
 Miss Anderson, a sister of Miss Elsie Anderson who is member of the graduating class of the Flagstaff Normal. arrived We'd nesday from Nevada. and is a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wallace H. Larson.
 o. L. Hart, the Coconino coun- tv cattle king, came in yesterday from Flagstaff and will spend a couple of days in this locality in the interest of bis cattle business. MT. Hart has recently returned from a business trip to Los An geles.
 Eight cars of artillary passed through Holbrook from the, west early Saturday evening, and dur ing Sunday afternoon and night three trains passed through car rying troops from San Francisco to be stationed at some point along the border. Some of the big guns that passed through were thirty feet long, and look ed sufficiently big and dangerous as to quickly restore peace to that warning republic.
 Postmaster Smith has recently received news that letters may now be attached to a parcel post when both are addressed to the same person and bear the same rate of postage as required when sent separately. It is off, ten of the utmost importance that the sender of an article of merchandise write a letter con- corning it. The letter however, must be securely fastened to the and not enclosed on the inside of the package sent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01
Marley Case Reversed

The Marley case vs. The State of Arizona, was last Monday re- versed and remanded for new trial by the Supreme Court. The MarIeys were convicted in the Superior court of this County for cattle stealing and appealed their case to the Supreme Court a year ago last October.
 Just when the case will fe tried again we are unable to state but presume that it be tried at the June term of court.
The Holbrook news., 1914-05-01

Dr. Brown came down from Winslow on No. 8 this morning and was met by Roy Cummins with the Ford. who took him out to Snowflake. where he had been called to attend some member of Ang Willace's family.