davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
REPORTED DEFEAT
 OF CUBAN REBELS
BATTLE HUNDRED IN WHICH BLACK INSURGENTS ARE
 SAID TO BEATEN.
United StateG Sends Supplies to the Marines Now Doing Duty
 on Cuban Soil.

Havana, June 13.-General Monte agudo, the Cuban commander in chief, reports to the government that column under Colonel Valiente has defeated the forces of Estonez and lvonet at Jarahueca, killing many ot the rebels. The Havana evening pa pers state that the rebels were rout- ed and lost many hundreds of men and that it means q crushing blow to the insurrection.
 The latest dispatches fI,om San tiago, however. say the reports ol this engagement are greatly exagger- ated, that apparently it was only a smart skirmish, five negroes being killed, with a government loss of one man wounded.
 Elsewhere on the island quiet con tinues and no insurgent activity is reported except the rumored appear ance of a small band in the nighbor- hood of Havana.
 Havana evening papers assert thai Colonel Orestes Ferrara, now on q special mission in Washington, sends word that it is the intention of the United States to withdraw the war ships from Cuban waters, but dis patches from Oriente say the Amer ican ships are still active.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
TALK OF DEMOCRATIC cANDL DATES HINGES ON RESULT OF
 CHICAGO CONVENTION.
MACK GOES 10 BALTIMORE
Rumored Coalition of New York, In diana and Illinois On One candi- date-ConVention Hall Is
 Pronounced Perfect.

Baltimore, Md, June 13-National Chairman Mack came to Baltimore to- night and after officially opening the headquarters of the democratic ma tlonal committee at the Belvedere, made an inspection of the convention hall.
 The national chairman was accom- panied from New York by National Committeeman Roger Sullivan of Illi- nois; Secretary Urey Woodson of Kentucky; and Assistant Treasurer J. r. Doolin. The party was joined here by National Committeeman Goltra of Missouri, who spent the day in Wash ington conferring with Speaker Champ Clark.
 Chairman Mack and his fellow na- tlonal committeeman made an inspec- ton of the convention hall.
 It is the most remarkable conven- ton hall l have ever seen," said Chairman Mack, and | have attend ed many democratic as well as repub- lican conventions"
 Chairman Mack said tonight that the question of the temporary chair manship was still unsettled, saying:
 We have talked about Judge Par ker, Senator O'Gorman, Ollie James, Senator Kern and others for tempo fary presiding officer and that is as far as we have gone As for the per. manent chairmanship, that is a matter for the committee on permanent or. ganization."
 What about the presidential candi dates?" he was asked.
 T can say this, that there will be no serious conferences on the presi dential nominations unless after the Chicago convention" replied Chair man Mack, who added that the prin- cipal blanks in the Baltimore plat form would be the tariff, the high cost of living and the trusts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
STRIKE A FAILURE.

London, June 13.-Evidence that the strike leaders realize that national strike is a forlorn hope and are eager leF a plausible pretext to make peace, was afforded by the appointment to- day of an emergency committee "to De ready to interview the government should their services be required"
 At no place has the day brought ae- sessions to the strikers ranks. The Liverpool council of the telephone workers federation decided to await tae result of the ballot now being taken by the seamen's and firemen union. Leith and other Scotch ports nave voted heavily against the strike
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
HANDICAP MATCH.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 1S.--Tony Caponi of Chicago, tonight signed ar tieles for a handicap match of eight rounds, with Joe German of Los An geles, the fight to take place before the Southern Athletic club Tuesday night, June 16.
 Caponi agrees to put German out in eight rounds or receive nothing for his fight. On the same night Mike Saul of Atlanta and Curley Jordan of Springfield, Mo, will fight eight rounds
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
No Need of U. s. Troops.

Washington, June 1S.--Edwin w. Atkins of Boston, largely interested in sugar plantations in Cuba, and re- gently arrived from there, called at the state department today. He saw no need for American tIco3s, buf admitted that the presence of the American naval vessels had had a salutory effect in restraining the na- lives from acts of violence.
 Official reports today from al sources of the island, fail to record any important disorders.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
Plan Trap for Rebels.

Tucson, Ariz., June 13--Three thousand federal troops under Ger eral Blanca will be spread along sha Chihuahua state border in an at tempt to hem in General Orozco and his rebel forces, according to stdEe- ments credited to Sonora officials and repeated here today.
 This plan was formed, it was said as the result of an appeal yesterday of officials of Chihuahua to the gov ernor of Sonora for permission 70 send a pilot train into that state to fight the rebels and Yaqm Indians who were pillaging and murdering indiscriminately. A band of 200 Yaquis burned three bridges last night between Buena Vista and Cor ral, Mex.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
NO GAMBLING AT LAS VEGAS.

Las Vegas, N NJ. June 1S.-Jack Johnson today asked that the names of Billy Cochran or PittsDurg ana Abe Pollock of Denver be restored to the list under consideration as possible referee of the Flynn Johnson battle July 1.
 Reports that plans were being con- sidered to give visitors to Las Ve- gas for the Flynn Johnson battle July personal experience with the old time custom by open gambling as in pioneer days are met by Cover nor Mcdonald with the statemens that the anti-gambling law will be enforced strictly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
GU BAN REFUGEES.

New York, June 13.-About 5u refugees from Cuba who closed up their business places and homes tD come to the United States until the insurrection is quelled, arrived in New York today. Dr. C. De La Tore a professor at the University of Ha- yana, said:
 The situation throughout Cuba is most critical and very much doubt if even the United States can quell the trouble"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
FREE WHEAT FOR FRANCE,

Paris, June 1S.-The chamber of deputies today passed bill admitting wheat free on condition that an equiy- alent weight of flour is exported from France by the importer within three months, or an equivalent weight of biscuits within four months. The high price of wheat and it's scarcity have caused considerable apprehep- sion in France and it is believed this action will temporarily relieve the market.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
Battle Is Exnected

Chihuahua, Mex, June 13.--Tn- counters between scouting parties and even vanguards of the two armies are expected within AS hours. The proximity of the federal outposts now at Las Cruces, 57 miles south of Ba- chimba, and the order given by Gen eral Orozco to Generals Del Toro and Riias to move forward make clashes almost a certainty. The general or der that correspondents must stay tN the rear has been amended and will Iapply only to two or three suspected of being spies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
JEFFRlEs TO REFEREE.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 13-T. ]. Nc Carey under whose auspices Ad WoI- gast of Cadillac, Mich, lightweight champion. will meet Joe Rivers of Los Angeles. at Vernon. on July 4, an- nounced today that James l. Jeffries will referee the fight
 McCarey said Jeffries had suggest. ed he act with two judges. one from each side.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
DEMOCRATIC CONTEST.

Pierre, s. D., June 13.-Wire re- turns on delegates to the Democratic national convention received today by the secretary of state from all five ciunties give the Wilson Bryan del egates 4.666: the Clark Bryan del egates 4,345 and the Champ Clart list 2.S74. Indications now are tha the delegation will be contested.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

Chicago, June 13.-Eight delegates for Colonel Roosevelt and IS fir President Taft marked the days gains of the two chief rivals for the Re- publican presidential nomination from the decision of contest cases by the Republican national committed In addition the committee settled dis putes between rival Roosevelt fac- tons in two districts of North Car olina, both of which had instructed for the colonel, thus clearing his ti- tie to four votes from those districts, making a total placed in the Roose- welt column for the day of 12
 It was q day of Roosevelt victories, but victories achieved with the full acquiescence of the Taft majority on the committee. Missoari's contests, which threatened another battle be- tween the Taft and Roosevelt fac tions i'll which the lines would be closely drawn. were compromised SO effectively that the committee was unanimous in giving Roosevelt eight and Taft six of the contested dele gates from that state.
 The decisions were.
 For Taft: Two each from the sec- ond, third, fourth. sixth, seventh and eighth Mississippi districts: two each from the third seventh and four teentn Missouri districts. Total IS.
 For Roosevelt. Four delegates at large from Missouri; two each from the first and fifth Missouri dis tricts; two each from the thiNd and ninth North Carolina districts. To- tai 12
 At the end of week of constant york the contested delegations, tie committee has given President TaRr a total of 119 delegates and Colonel Roosevelt a total of 13.
 In the ninth North Carolina dis trict the committee seated the Me- delegation, but the con- test did not involve presidential can didates, as both delegations were in- for Roosevelt Before talk ing up this contest, the committee the third district contest and seated the two Roosevelt dele gates-Marion Butler and W. s. Q. Robinson.
 When adjournment was taken at 3;15 o'clock it was the belief that other compromises could be effected to dispose of some of the remaining contests without the formality of ar- In the Missouri cases. as soon as Governor Hadleys Roosevelt delegation had been seated, confer- ences were undertaken among the Missouri factions, which resulted in the dividing of the contested dele gations between Roosevelt and Taft. Similar conferences are expected to result in the consolidation of several of the other state cases, before tho committee resumed work tomorrow.
 These compromises will not affect Texas or Washington, it is under stood, but may take in several of tho other states. The committee will settle another factional fight in North Carolina tomorrow and will then take up the third Oklahoma district.
 The contests remaining involve two delegates from North Carolina, eight from Tennessee, 30 from Texas. 20 from Virginia, IA from Washing ton, two from Alaska, two from Ok lahoma, two from South Carolina and two from the District of Columbia.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
supplies for Marines.

Caimenera, Cuba, June 1S.-Capt. Jeter R Horton. with a squad Of marines is delivering supplies to all attachments stationed along the Guantanamo & Western railroad sufficient to last one month.
 The United States collier Caesar left this morning with provisions for the marines who have been landed in the vicinity of Santiago. The Gu ban gunboat Villuendus has arrived with many refugees from small towns along the coast
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

for the reception of delegates were made by the Taft managers, and ey- cry delegate reaching the city will be taken in charge Similar ar arrangements have been made by the Roosevelt men.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
NATIONAL COMMITTEE GIVES COLONEL TfiE MISSOURI AssG
 NORTH CAROLINA CONTESTS.
NO OPPOSITION IS OFFERED
Total of Settled Contests Gives Taft 159, Roosevelt 13--More compro- mIses mspected to Hasten
 Committees Work.

Contests decided today by the Ra- publican national eommittee Mississippi, Taft 12; Roosevelt 0. Missouri, Taft 6; Roosevelt g. N. Carolina, Taft O. Roosevelt 4 Total. Taft IS; Roosevelt 12 Previously settled. Taft 141 Roosevelt 1.
 Total Taft 159 Roosevelt 13. Total number of delegates contest ed, 254.
 Total number of delegates in con- tests pending, S2.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
SEIZED STEAM YACHT.

New York, June 13.-The sheriff Of Kings county today siezed H. Clay Ilexces steam yacht Yacona to. sat isfy judgment of $171,000 obtained against him by Mrs. A. T. Ryeroft
 A stay of execution forbidding sale of the yacht was granted Mrs Ky croft obtained her judgment against Pierce by default in a suit involving securities placed in his care by her.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, JUNE BEFORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS: LOCAL THUNDERSToRMS FRIDAY; SAT uRDAY PROBABLY FAIR. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxx,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-14

But Two Papers in the State Have
 THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
PROGREsSIVES OF TENNESSEE
!

" HI 7 IIELNNl M 7 ~ y IElLlIIs
Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 2-The first
convention Of the Progressive party in
Tennessee this afternoon determined to
place a state ticket in the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

and fixtures when the chance offered
The pool tables are retained
c. c. Carpenter and sister have taken
the soda and confectionery business OF
Mr.. Poss.
A F. Carpenter has returned after
several weeks stay in his old homo,
Mobile, Ala The trip was taken on &C
count of business that Mr. Carpenter
left unfinished when he moved to the
valley a few years ago
Mrs. P. Coleman has rented the
Beecher home just below town and has
started a boarding house, making the
second place in town where the tran
silent public can be cared for
Al Howard. of FL Paso, was up one
day this week on visit to his old
friend, J. r Livesay.
Mr.. Hoagland, of the Mesilla Valley
Produce exchange, was down this week
Alfred Hunter, Of Vado, is on the
RuidosO visiting his brother, AlonZo,
and will be absent a week OF two, he
expects to locate there and move his
family over upon his return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
FAMOUS IN ADAY FOR
The BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does It's
Work Over NiEht-You Can Pre-
pare 1t at Your Own Zone.

It's my own discovery, and it takes
Just one night TO get such marvellous
results" answers Miss Grace Benson,
when her friends asked her about the
marvellous change in the appearance
of her hands and arms. You can do
The same thing if you wiz take my
advice" she says. 4 feel it my duty
to tell every woman what this won
derful prescription did for me. Just
think of it! 1t did all this in a night
1t affords me q world Of pleasure
TO tell anyone else just how such re-
markable results were brought about. I
give you, absolutely free, the identical
prescription which has removed every
defect from my hands and arms. You
can form no idea of the marvellous
change 1t will make in just one appli
cation The prescription, which can be
prepared at your own home, is as fol-
lows:
Go to any drug store and buy an
ounce bottle of kuluX Compound Pour
the entire bottle of Kulux into a two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce of
witch hazel and fill with water. Mix
this at home, then you know that it
IS the genuine article. Apply night
and morning. The first application
will astonish you. 1t makes the skin
transparent, removes all discolorations
such as tan, sun spots, freckles and
coarse pores, roughness and wrinkles,
and, In fact, every blemish the hands
and arms are heir to- 1t also produces
a marvellous effect on the neck and
shoulders.
If the neck is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription will i'm
mediately relieve that condition. No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they
have had through hard work and ex-
posture to sun and wind, this pre-
scription will work a wonderful trans
formation in twelve hours at the most
Thousands of women are using this
prescription with just the same re-
suits that I have had"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
HAYDEN MAN WILL
GO INTO THE NAVY

Hayden, AriZ-, Aug. 2.-WiQ Nash.
brother of the local deputy sheriff,
has returned from Tempe and viii re-
main for a few days. He leaves on
the 18th of this month for Annapolis,
where he will enter preparatory school
in order TO prepare himself for his
entrance examination to Annapolis,
which he will be required to take next
February or April
Luis Marando, who was recently ar
rested charged with creating disturb
ance in the San Pedro saloon, was sen
fenced to 80 days in jail at Globe.
Deputy Gibson left for that place with
the prisoner.
R F. McRae and B. H Dozenbaeh,
mill foremen. left today for Los An
geles and coast points for a two weeks
vacation. Mr. DOzenbach has been
spending the past two weeks under a
doctors care in Phoenix, and reports
are that he has greatly improved
C C Thompson, district manager for
the Germania Life company, compris-
ing the territory Of Arizona and Sonora,
Mex, is recent arrival in Hayden He
was formerly a resident of Cananea,
and has many friends in this district
r 7. Jones has returned from Globe,
for which point he left a few days
ago with one of his automobiles, which
he will use for livery purposes in that
district He had the car shipped by
freight as far as Florence, from which
point he went overland 10 Globe, and
a bad condition that it was necessary
to hire a team to help navigate the
machine for quite a distance
l. Z HOeye came near having a very
serious accident when his new Hup-
mobile entered a ditch near Winkel-
man and the occupants were rolled out
on the ground His wife and three
other women were in the car at the
time, but none were injured
A J. Maclean is in Ray on business
n g 81
way company.
A. J. Sweet. general repair foreman
for the Ray Consolidated, has left for
Canyon City, Colo. for a three weeks
vacation. He is a member OF the Cast
ing club there and intends spending
his time fishing. ne states he will
bring back pictures Of the fish he
catches to his friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

the latter was acting for Oscar LAWYER.
special federal prosecutor in the SO
called dynamite conspiracy investiga-
ton.
DarrOw's Books for Jury.
A unique stipulation was made yes
terday by opposing counsel in the BAR
row bribery trial. 1t was that all of
the published works of Clarence S.
DarroW be admitted into evidence and
copies of his novels, essays and lectures
during their hours of leisure. District
attorney Fredericks later withdrew for
the present his consent to the stipula-
Except for this incident and a heat
ed verbal encounter between assistant
district attorney Ford and chief
counsel Rogers of the defence, the day
The defendant gave few direct re-
Ford Was Thorough.
Nearly every phase of the case was
gone into by Ford, and IL was indi-
Gated that Mrs. Bert H Franklin, wife
of the principal witness for the prose-
cutiOn. would be called by the state
Did you say to Mrs. Franklin on the
day Of his arrest Now, Mrs Franklin.
don't be too hard on me? asked Ford.
4 did not" declared Darrow en-
phatically, either by language, ges-
ture, writing. cipher, or any other way
in substance or effect"
DarroW's writings were injected into
the case when Ford produced a copy
of an address on Crimes and Criminals
given by the defendant before the pris-
oners in the Cook county jail in Chi
cago and read from it the following
paragraph:
No such Thing As Crime.
There is no such thing as crime as
the word is generally understood. 1 do
not believe there is any sort of distinc-
ton between the moral condition OF the
people in and out of jail. One is just
can no more help being here than the
people outside can avoid being outside.
1 do not believe that people are in jail
because they deserve to be- They are
in jail simply because they cannot
avert it on account Of circumstances
and for which they axe IN no way re-
spcEsible."
The defence said il would not object
TO the reading OF excerpts from Oar
lows works If all of them were ad-
mitted into evidence and the jurors
prosecution assenteds Tut short time
later district attorney Fredericks re-
called his agreement.
Questioned conc srning the effect of
Frankl1L's arrest uDon the negOti-
atiOnS for the cOIuprH-uise pleas II the
Mcnamara cases DdrrCw insisted that
ne had l. right TO fear Ia= effect OF the
settlement
I know it affected the settlement
said barrow. 1T cost J. J. five more
years" He explained that the district
attorney, prior to the arrest of Frank
lin, had consented to term of 10
years for the elder Mcnamara and later
barrow appeared more at ease yes
terday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
LOOKS TO UNITED
STATES FOR PEACE
Nicaraguan Minister of War
Is Dismissed and Sent
to Prison.

Panama, August Manuel E We
lasquez. the Nicaraguan minister here,
today said he hoped the friendly Of
fees Of the United States might stop
bIoodshed and restore peace to the
Nicaraguans.
News that president Adolpho Diaz. Of
Nicaragua, had dismissed Gen. Luis
Mena from his office as minister of
war and imprisoned him and that
Mena's son, the military commander Of
Granada, is in control of Granada, Nan
dame and Masaya, where Gen Mena
had stored big quantities OF war mu-
nIdonss is confirmed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02

tions with ". J. Turner. Of Chicago.
barrow testified that Turner was a
detective who had worked for him in
the Haywood-Pettibone cases IN
Idaho.
barrow was then asked about send
ing John r Harrington to Detroit TO
gather evidence concerning the arrest
of James B. Mcnamara in that city.
District attorney Fredericks said
during the forenoon recess that another
effort will be made by the state to in
troduce into evidence the much dis
cussed stenographic report Of the
secretly heard conversation between
barrow and John R Harrington, while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
PAULINE MARTINEZ TO
HAVE HEARING SATURDAY

The preliminary trial Of Pauline Mar
tinez, charged with conspiracy to SET
on foot an armed invasion OF Mexico,
will probably be held Saturday. He was
arrested last week. but has been he'd
until the return of H. a. Thompson,
special agent Of the department of JUS
tice, who has collected the evidence in
the case. Martinez is said to have been
one of Emilio Vasquez Gomez's chief
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
DID BARROW SEEK
UNLAWFUL EVIDENCE?
barrow Testifies that Tur-
ner Was Detective in
Boise Case.

Los Angeles. CALI, aug. 2.-fleturn-
ing to the collateral allegation that
Clarence s. Darrow sought unlaWfully
to acquire evidence to De used against
the McNamaras, barrow was cross ex-
smined at the resumption Of his bril-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
FOR FORAGE AND Bed

DING-Chief Quartermaster's Office,
Federal Building, Chicago, Illinois, July
6, 1912. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until II a. m, August 6,
1912, for furnishing nine months sup
ply of forage and bedding, commenc-
ing October I, next, at posts in the
central division. Information fur
nished upon application. Col. Jno.
Glen, c. Q. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
THE COURTS.
Gold,
JUSTICE COURTS
Z. B. MeCIinfOck, Presiding
EaruauTo GamiOchiDi vs. sam

Fernando GamlOCnlpl Us sam OO-Os
suit on SIS account; filed
J. J. Murphy, Presiding
Mrs R n Snattenkirk vs. MS T. =
Bell. suit on contract; filed
Ellen Campbell VS. Rafael Martinez,
garnishment; filed
R. c. Bailey, chaged with exceeding
the speed limit; fined s. and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-02
GENERAL MANAGER OF MADEIRA
IIMRER co. HERE ERONI ENGLAND

n. A. Leech, former general manager
OF the MADEIRA Lumber company. has
returned from England and is now at
the Sheldon hotel He is interested in
large lumber tracts in Mexico, which he
has arranged to develop with the aid
Of foreign capital