davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Bryan's Future Secure.

Lincoln. Neb., March 20.--Senator Kern in his speech at the Bryan birthday banquet s@id:
 "The future of William Jennings fry- an is secure. Whether he shall ever again be called on tc lead the Democrat itic parts is question of little moment to him for by reason of his achievements in behalf ofthe people. he has so endear- ed himself to the great rank and file of the American democracy that wherever Bryan sits in the democratic councils of the future there he will be at the head of the table.
 "Other men may find even higher ia vor among men who work at politics as a trade and among those who sit in the seats of the m pety. but Bryan's strength will be in the fact that millions of Amer ican homes and by millions of the true and earnest men and women by whose endeavors this country has been great. he will always be regarded as champion and friend--the fearless foe Of wrong and oppression everywhere.
 II is of little consequence to the great democratic party or America that there may be men in Nebraska, who be- cause of his conscientious convictions on questions of religion and morality may seek to discredit him, There are nearly six and a half million men who so ap- preciate his unselfish work of the last | fifteen years that they will see to it that neither jea ousy prejudice nor petty animosity shai even for d moment pre- vail against him.
 T have already said there is no longer need of discussion of the tariff ques- ton. The shroud of mystery with which l that question has been enveloped and obscured for third of century has been removed and 1t stands out now as q mere question of taxation. When our adver- saries in the last campaign conceded the
 tariff as a tax burden. which rests up on the consumer they conceded away
 the whole cause of protection. For tht
 tariff question thus stripped of mystery is only as to whether this government
 should take from the earnings of the Ipeople. more tax money than 1t need: for governmental purposes. when eco
 nomicalIy administrated-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING.
Four Million Dollar Structure al
 Cleveland Dedicated.

Cleveland, O.. March 0.--The dedi- catory exercises of Cleveland's $4,- GOO, 900 federal building were conclud- ed tonight with civic banquet under the auspices of the chamber of com merce at which $50 of the city's most prominent men and distinguished guests were present.
 The main address was by Attorney General George W. Wickersham, who |spoke on The State and Nation Other speakers were Judge K. NJ. Landis. of Chicago; Arnold Brunner Iof New York. architect of the build ing. and Senator Theodore E. Burton, |of Cleveland. President George W Kinney, of the Chamber of Commerce was toastmaster.
 | Governor Judson Harmon. who was Ito have delivered an address was de tained at Columbus by official busi
 ness.
 l Al the afternoon exercises Attor
 ney General Wickersham. Senator At l;lee Pomerene. of Canton, O.. and for
 mer Lieutenant Governor Francis w
 Treadway were tie chief speakers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
AGAINST RECIPROCITY.
Cattle Raisers of Texas Ask Congress
 to Defeat ,t.

San Antonio. Tex, March 20.--The executive committee of the Cattle Raisers' Association of Texans. whose three days convention will open here tomorrow morning. At meeting this afternoon drafted a resolution calling upon congress to defeat tae proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada
 Texas members of congress and Senators Culberscn and Bailey espe- cially are called upon to lend their ef- bforts to the treaties It is expected the resolution will meet no opposition when called up in the convention Tuesday afternoon
 The executive committee has also drafted resolution directed against the congressional statute imposing a tax on oleomargarine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
D|Az MUST
 AbDICA7E
lNsuRRECToS SAY LiMONTouk'S MISSION WILL FALL WITH
 OUT IT.
General BIanco Again Marching on .Juarez, While Madero Still Threat ems Chihuahua With Increased
 Army

San Antonio, Tex, March 2O.--Mem- bers of the Mexican revolutolnary junta here believe that Minister Li- mantour's mission to President Diaz will have little effect. They state also that since troops have been moved over the railroad between Laredo and Monterey that the line will be de- stroyyd.
 It is pointed out that mere cabinet changes cannot alter the necessity for real reform The fight is not against Diaz, it is said, but against his meth cd of administration II does not mat ter who is in the cabinet, nor who is president The important matter to the revolutionists is the manner in which these positions are assigned.
 If Reyes or some other popular per sonage were to be appointed today to succeed Diaz it would not serve, 1t is said. The presidency must not 5e at the disposal of one man Mexico has constitution for a democratic government and the present revolt will end only when there is assur- ance that the proyisiones of that basic instrument will be carried out.
 Private reports from the city of Chi tuahra are to the effect that Madero and his forces are near the city, ana that battle is expected.
 All was quiet at the maneuver camp today. A hike, of the First brigade, composing the Eleventh, Fifteenth and Eighteenth infantry, under General Smith, to Leon Springs, was am nounced for Wednesday
 The march will require four days. Such a trip by division would re- quire water wagons, which are not at present available. This is the first real weakness shown up in the ii vision equipment. There is enQu-h natural water for brigade.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
ERWIN GIVES
 NATAL FEAST
TWELVE HUNDRED FOLLOWERS ASSIST HIM IN DERIVING HIS
 BIRTHDAY.
Was Another of the Famous "DoIIar Dinners" During Which We'll Known Democrats Felicitate
 "Commoner."

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.--Between l,200 and 1900 followers of w. J..
 Bryan tonight attend the complimen tary banquet rendered him by the
 Lincoln-Bryan Club.
 In point of attendance it brought together the largest crowd for simi- lar function held in Lincoln for many years. and the presence of such rec ognized democratic leaders as Champ
 Clark, tie coming speaker of the Ma
 tional House of Representatives; Gov ernor Shafroth, of Colorado; Senator Owen, of Oklahoma; Senator Kern, of Indiana, and Senator Hitchcock, of
 Nebraska, gave it an interest and political importance more than state
 wide
 The promoters of the banquet,
 which took the form of dollar dim
 ner" made no attempt to conceal the
 fact that the function was in part la
 tended as a denial of the statement made at times in Nebraska that MT.
 Bryan had been repudiated as the
 Leader of the party in his home state. and in the addresses tonight num-
 Der of speaker emphasized their be-
 lief that the guest of honor was still to them the leader of democracy, both
 in state and nation.
 The dinner, held in the Lincoln Au- ditorium, began shortly after o'clock and taxed the capacity of the build ing. The menu was unpretentious. |cerved from nearby hotel, with not a suspicion of anything stronger than coffee. It was remarked, in fact that | 1t had been correctly named a "dry democratic dollar dinner"
 Dr. F. l.. Hall, vice chairman of the democratic national committee, was the toastmaster. The first speakers of the evening were Nebraska men, long devoted followers of Mir. Bryan. Two
 men on the program for addresses, Sormer Governor Shallenberger and INV. H, Thompson, of Grand Island, at the last moment sent regrets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Blanco Marching Eastward

Agua Prieta, State of Sonora, Mex ico. March 20-Vla Douglas, Arizona, March 20.--Unitcd States soldiers to- day reported by wire to Douglas that General Blanco. the rebel leader, is marching close to the border toward Juarez with a recruited army of about 600 men He was reported yesterday noon four miles south of Columbus Many rebels are said to have joined him in his march along the border.
 Juan Cabral and his band of rebels, which killed and captured federal force of more than so men near Cum pas, few days ago. has cut the tele- graph wires between Bocoachi and aere and Hermosillo, indicating Ga bral's presence near Banamachi. The wounded in that fight were brought to Eumpas, having been abandoned by cabral.
 John Golfoyle. who has arrived here. was taken prisoner by Cabral's band at the time of the Cumpas fight. He says he saw the rebels capture scolonel Aguina, the leader of the en- trapped federal forces. Colonel Aguira Was condemned to instant deata. The rebels gave him a few minutes to write letter to his family, which he dd with a sheet of paper held over a shovel
 lie was then stood up and shct With one other officer, the rebels saying they were carrying out "Diaz' orders to shoot all prisoners of war"
 Attorney David Benshimal, of Doug las Arizona, has written letter to 'ne American secretary of state, tell mg of the arrest and incarceration fer several days in Mexico of F. Y Or 'on, an American citizen. Orloff was held in jail at Fronteras
 Is alleged that Orloff was i'm prlsoned by the Mexican judge ai pronteras without due warrant of law and later was removed to Aguina rrieta, where he was placed in the pull ring prison with rebel prison CTS taken during the recent battle nefe' Friends from this side of tht ane intervened and he was released
 Boundary Complications
 Dougias. Ariz.. March 20-7A dsert ' rom the Mexican army at Agus rf'eta was caught in Douglas late to aay by two Mexican officers ant ufagged across the line to Agua Prl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
Bremen and RaiIwsy Give Opposing
 Views of Strike.

CincinnatL O.. March 20. 0.-Claims from the railroad officials that the service on both freight and passenger lines was better than 1t had been at any time during the last two weeks and circular from the firemen. which teemed with confidence of the ultimate success of their contentious 0harac- terized the days doings in the strike of firemen on the Cincinnati. New Or leans and Texas Pacific Railroad here today.
 The embargo, whica was placed on call freight with the walkout of the men has been lifted with the excep- tion that no carload lots of freight will be accepted from the north.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
~1'hey have established constitution

"I'hey have established constitution providing for the rule of the people, tnr- ough the initiative, the refernndum and the recall Under this rule. the people of Arizona can never be long dissatisfied with their own government because their government is in their own hands. Such a government is safe against conspiricy. against oligarchy against corruption and fraud, which have honeycombed and un- derminded the foundations of other gov ernments in the history of man.
 With the initiative, the people of Ar izona can by petition initiate any law they do want ana compel It's submission to the vote of the people, and by a ma jorty vote write that statue upon the statue books of Arizona regardless of the legisIatur and regardless of any governor who might veto an act of the legislature. He cannot veto an act of the sovereign ruling power--the people.
 What stability this assures in giving to the people any law they really desire and really need and really care to nave. How can men complain Of the laws which they write themselves free from corrup- tion. intimidation. force or fraud.
 "In like manner. by the referendum, the sovereign people of Arizona can. by petition, suspend the operation of any unjust. corrupt or undesircd law, passed by the Arizona legislature which might perhaps in these days be subjected to the corrupt persuasion of special inter- ests against the welfare of the people. By the referendum petition, the sover- eign people of Arizona can submit to the vote of the people of Arizona any such law passed by the legislature and put their veto upon 1t if they like.
 And with the right of recall. whas more Is to be desired When the public functionary who for any reason becomes unworthy, corrupt or inefficient, he may be recalled. It is not necessary to have proof suffioi;ssit .o convict him of dis loyalty or inefficiency. It is sufficient to provide by the recall for an early ending of his tenure in office.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
QUASI INDICTMENTS.
Court Dismisses One in the Case oi
 Boss Cox of Cincinnati.

oooS 1t4 " SiftttIlHdk- Cincinnati, March 20--One of the
 perjury indictments against George E. Cox was quashed today because 1t
 was faulty and, vita Cox in court, his attorney moved to quash the re
 maining one and arguments on the
 motion will be heard tomorrow This was the most important fea- ture in day full of events growing
 out of the recent grand jury investi-
 gation of alleged graft in this city. Judge Hunt refused to take action III the Cox prejudice affidavit to swear Judge German off the bench. He sug- gested mandamus proceedings be in- stituted against him and this was
 done. Hearing in the case was set for Saturday.
 To gain further delay in hearing the principal case, Coxs attcrneys applied to Circuit Court Judge Swing
 for an injunction to restrain Judge
 German from hearing the perjury
 case until the result of the mandamus
 against Judge Hunt has been ascer- tained It Gas denied It was before
 Judge Swing that the mandamus pro ceedings also were instituted.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
TWO SQUADS PLAY.

Marlin. Tex. March 20. The Hous- ton and Galveston squads of the New York Nationals played pepperIsh nine inning game this afternoon under hot sun.
 The Galveston contingent won the slugging match by score of to 5.
 The Galveston team was explained by Doyle and the Houston nine by Murray. All hands donned uniform band went into the days work except Marquard. who complains of scnse- what disabled arm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
THE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York. March 20.--The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, March is. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, WAS as follows:
 Wheat, s6,5e2.OOO bushels; decrease, 1.660. 900.
 Corn, 12.5s5.ooo bushels; decrease, 79.OO0.
 Oats. 14,5oo,ooo bushels; decrease 6S6.000
 Rye. 16O,ooo busaeIs; decrease, IT. 900.
 Barley, l,ss1,ooo bushels; increase, 610.oOO.
 The visible supply of wheat in Can- ada last Saturday was 10.131 900 bush els. an increase of Al. 1000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
REINSURANCE BY
 PRESIDENT TAFT
TELLS MEXICAN MINISTER NO NEED OF APPREHENSION OF
 TROOPS.
Soldiers Were Sent to Texas for Man euvers and to Preserve the Neu-
 traIity Laws-Mexico Pleased

Washington, March 20.--Whateyer delicacy may nave existed in the re- lations between the United States and Mexico concerning the mobilization If 10000 American troops in state con- tinguous to the Mexican frontier was swept away, it is believed by the heart to heart talk between Presi- dent Taft and the Mexican ambassa- dor. Senor De La Barra, at the White House today.
 The president confirmed assurances which he gave the ambassador before leaving for Augusta, Ga, that Mexico need feel no alarm over the move ment Of troops to Texas. Ambassador De La Barra went away well satis- fled with tae conference and sent a long telegram tonight to Senor Greet. minister of foreign relations at Mex ico City, explaining the sincere and frank expressions of the American government as made to him by Presi- dent Taft.
 The ambassador was amcng the first No ask for conference with the kpresident on his return to the White House today and he was cordially re- ceived The ambassador, who, from the outset has been anxious to convey to President Taft the sentiment and attitude of the people of Mexico on the present situation. explained, it is said to President Taft the comment with which the mobilization of troops had been received in Mexico during the absence of the president from Washington. The president reiterated to the ambassador that the latter could allay any misconception in his country lover the movement of the troops with the assurances that the soldiers we're Lsent to Texas for maneuvers and for the enforcement of the neutrality Jaws.
 Neither the Mexican embassay nor 1.-the White House would make any of ficial announcement about the confer I.e,,ce beyond the fact that the assur- ances with regard to the concentra- ticn of the troops had been repeated by the president. but the opinion pre- walls here tonight that the president also explained fully to the ambassa dor the nature of the intended man euyers Furthermore. it is believed that the Mexican ambassador was in llformed that as scon as the maneuvers have been completed the troops will be recalled in sections and within the next four or five weeks
 Both General Wood chief of stan of the army, and Huntington Wilson, Ithe acting secretary of state, called Ton the president today, the former making detailed reportr on the prog ress of the entire troop movement to date
 It was evident today that the pres'- dent was gathering all information possible regarding the Mexican situa- Ition before going into the cabine' meeting tomorrow. which will be the ' first that will have been held for twe weeks and the first which the ne" secretary of the interior. Walter l. Fisher, will attend,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
SUPREME COURT ADJouRNs.
Did No: Give Decision on Standard
 Case Before Recess.

Washington. March 20-Disaproint. ment was manifest today when the Supreme Court of the United States adjourned for two weeks recess without announcing its decision in either the Standard Oil or the to. hacco corporation dissolution suits Because an impression had gone abroad that the court would announce its findings in these cases. attorneys from New York and elsewhere in the east joined members of the bar in Washington in crowding into the flit : tie court room to hear othes cases dis posed of.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21
Senator Owens Speech.

Lincoln. Neb., March 20. Senator Ow- en in his speech at the Bryan birthday banquet onight eulogized Arizona and her constitution.
 .Arizoua may she i've long and pros per.
 And her government will live ions and her people will prosper. because they have built the foundation of government on stone ard Tot upon the sand.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

eta. Americans and Mexicans in Doug las became greatly excited during the incident and big crowds congregated.
 Ten minutes later the captain of the Mexican rura'es was captured armed, on street on this side of the international line and taken to the Douglas jail. The complications ap- pear serious.
 Use Soft Nosed Bullets
 El Paso, Tex, March 20 -Soft nose bullets, forbidden by the rules of war, are being used by both sides in the Mexican campaign. Colonel Cuei ar, who commanded th.. Mexican troops at the battle of Casas Grandes. re- ports officially that nearly all of the Fcunded men received their injuries from soft nosed bullets. The report valso comes from Agua Prieta that al most every foreign soldier wounded there was shot with soft nosed bul- let.
 The Herald correspondent wires today from Heimosillo, Sonora, that he saw the federals march out from there Saturday with their belts full of soft nosed bullets. He says there were no hospital appliances and no doctors with the federals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

Washington, March 2o.-Forecast for Arkansas Generally fair Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-21

(Contim,ed on Page | fnlun1n S'
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20
SOMETHING VERY CLASSY.

Tales Of the Sunny South In which
will be mingled pathos and humor,
tears and laughter. will be given by
Miss Louise A. Williams the prom,
inent Southern entertainer of Geor.
gia, assisted by local talent, at the
opera house, Central City, Colo, un.
der the auspices Of Central City
lodge No. 557, B. p. o. E., Thursday
evening, July eth.
Miss Williams has few equals as
a reconteur and impersonator.
Her Characterization concern types
Of the old Southern negro-his sup
erstitions, humorous anecdotes,
quaint stories and songs.
Rendered in that soft inimitable
dialect which only a native OF the
south is able to portray, Miss Will
Jams delineates vividly and realisti-
cally for her audiences in word pic
lures and old bandannaed "mammies
and aunties." solemn old "uncles." !"
and fun loving little rolling eyed pick
annies of Dixie Land.
No scenery nor costumes are en-
ployed but it is the art of losing her
own identity in her unique imperson-
ations with which Miss Williams has
made her hit in all the large cities
of the country.
On her appearance in the nations
capital, the Washington Star is
quoted:
or of the old Southern darkey folk
lore, entertained a large and brilliant
assemblage last night in the ball
room Of the new Willard with The
South in Story and Song
Miss Williams dialect stories were
original and given in the rich, quaint
dialect and the grooming sweetness
Of the old-time slave.
Miss Williams wore flower
sprigged organdie gown and pink rib
bons, and with her dark curles over
her shoulders she was the girlish en-
bodiment OF the ideal old South of
WHICH she tOlu. hOSI VI HeT StOTleS
have been CLEANED from the old
negros who still live in the South to-
day.
Among the patrons and patron
esses Of the occasion were the Secre-
tary Of War ]. NJ. Dickinson and Mrs
Dickinson. Asst. Secretary Of the
Navy Winthrop and Mrs. Winthrop,
Count and Countess Won Bernstorff,
Of the German Embassy, Ambassador
and Madame Jusserand of the French
Embassy. Rear-Admiral and Mrs
Rodley D. Evans. Rear-Admiral and
Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley, Admiral
and Mrs. George Dewey, General and
Mrs. w. w. Notherspoon, Represen'
tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and many Of the United States SEN
ators and their wives who had come
I up from the South for the congress
ional season."
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

Cype Matthews was up from Col
den Sunday. visiting relatives. He is
firing out Of Golden.
Frank Hardy was passenger to
Denver Monday morning.
Mrs. s. E. Wolcott left Monday for
her ranch near Brush to see how the
crops and chickens are growing.
Miss Alice Talbot, of Cheyenne,
who had been visiting the Shelleday
family, returned home Monday.
Thomas Trevithick and Carl Law
renee went to Denver Monday after
noon.
Mrs. c. "A. Schroeder went to Den.
Yer Monday afternoon to Join Mr.,
Schroeder.
Thomas Reynolds, Of the Gilpin.
Orion, visited the property Monday
returning to Denver in the afternoon
Mrs. L. Drake, after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Juan Drake, returned
Monday to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Floyd left Tues
day for Livingston, Mont, to visit
three weeks with David Simpson and
family, former residents Of Central
VIM. Anger and family left Tues
day morning for Boulder.
| Mrs. Sherman McCallister made 6
trip to the state metropolis Tuesday
George Oldweiler made business
trip to Denver Tuesday. Upon his
return he contemplates a trip tc
Boulder park for his summer vacation
Louis Cattani was business pas
senger to Denver Tuesday morning.
Clarence Crosson, an old-time Cen
(, trail boy, came up from Denver Sun
, day to visit friends and to see his
! mother, who is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moody.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-20

An entire battalion comprising four
companies Of 400 men of the Eleventh
Infantry regiment. U. s. A. stationed
at Fort Russell, Wyo. will be in Colo
RADIO Springs during the week Of the
big carnival in honor Of the city's
fortieth birthday, July 3lst to August
9th. The official order for encamping
the troops there has been issued by Sec
retary of War Stimson and a supple
mentary order is expected to have the
infantry reinforced by a squadron of
cavalry and company Of artillery. The
soldiers will be unloaded there on their
way back from San Antonio, Tex. where
they have been on frontier duty for the
last four months and after seething in
heat of the south, the men are hailing
with delight the chance for a vacation
in the cool atmosphere Of the Pixies Peak
region.