davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
KIDNAPPED A BOY.
out rage in Connection with Border
 Warfare Are Already Apparent.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 12.-A large force of rebels thought to be those in command of Antonio Roias, tonight camped within three miles of Agua prieta. An exchange of shots took place between the outposts.
 Major Hardeman, commanding of ficer of the United States forder forces here, informed the war depart ment and upon instructions from the department. warned both federals and rebels against firing into United states territory.
 General Schuyler commander of the department of the west, arrived here tonight to take personal charge of the United States forces on the border.
 Urgent telephone messages were re. ceived today from Fl Tigre mine, ask ing for federal troops to protect the 75 men there from an expected attack by Salazar American Consul Dye made formal request for federal troops of Gen. Sanjines, but the latter gave the consu, no definite reply
 General Salazar led his followers southward today footed Colonia More lees. breaking into houses. carrying away provisions. 35 horses and, it IS reported. kidnapped Charles Nicholas, a 16 year old American boy. The boys father has appealed to the au- tnorities
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
PICTURESQUE
 WERE FLIGHTS
CHICAGO AvlATORS PUT ON 4 MOST SUCCESSFUL OPENING
 DAY PROGRAM.
Bags of Mail Dropped Into "Postoffice' One of the Big Features
 of the Trials.

Chicago. Sept l2.-For picturesque flights and thrilling descents. Glenn + Martin, in a biplane, won the chief honors in the aviation meet here to- day.
 The opening event of the meet, held this year on the prairies west of Chi cago, at Cicero. was contest for the best landing at given spot from an altitude of 1000 feet with the motor stopped
 Staring from an altitude of 1000 feet of the receptacle Maurice Pre- from ascending higher by signals from the iudges stand. Martin stopped his biplane motor at sunset, and in a graceful glide. landed go feet from the place marked, flag not much bigger than a handkerchief. In dropping into a 'postoftice" from 100 feet while in flight, bags fillec with mail, Anthony Jannus, in a Ben oist biplane, won the first prize The bag he dropped came within 49 1-z feet of tn ereceptacle. Maurice Pre- sost of France dropped the bag so far from the mark that his distance was not taken.
 Speed contests were held over F mile course, but no records were brok en.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
PAYS TRIBUTE ID
 WOMEN OF NORTH
SOLDIERS OF THE GRAND ARMY ADOPT MOTION FOR A REFIT-
 TING MEMORIAL.
Urge a Bill Providing for the Pur. chase of the Battle of Bull Run
 Site to be commemorated.

Los Angeles, Sept. 12.-Delegates to the national encampment of the
 Grand Army of the Republic held an allday secret session, receiving reports of officers and among other things, virtually exonerated the officials of the National Soldiers Home at Day ton, O., of charges of mismanage- ment.
 Commander-in-Chief Trimble, in his fannual report, urged the delegates to take action for the erection of fit ting memorial to the loyal women of our country to commemorate their great service and devotion, their will ing sacrifices and unequalled fortitude during the period of the civil war" William J. Wlels, chairman of the committee of Bull Run battle, asked in his report that the comrades urge | the committee and their friends to
 work for the bill providing that -he government become owner of the land
 on which the battlefield monuments stand.
 The committee on the proposed
 Lincoln way along the Potomac re- l ported conditions unfavorable for the project
 That the income of the G. A. R. | was growing less and less each year 1 and that an increase in the percapita tax from l-2 to cents would be
 necessary in order to raise funds sui ficient to meet demands, was the re-
 port filed by Quartermaster General Stowitz.
 In 1890, the report stated, there
 were 100000 members in good stand- ing each paying 1-2 cents percapita,
 but in 1912 there was less than half that number, making the yearly loss
 more than $7.000 from the percapita
 tax alone
 Surgeon General Hanrahan's report
 fayorer the shortening of the annual parade
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
|CAMPA FOR
 CURRENCY LAWS
BANKERS ASSOCIATION IN DOUBT AS TO HOW THEY SHALL
 PROCEED ON SUBJECT.
Proper Course to Pursue for Changes in the Federal Laws is Subject
 of the Days Session.

Detroit Mich, Sept. 12.-The proper course to pursue In advocating chang
 es in federal currency laws was gener-
 ally considered the vital topic discuss
 ed at conferences and informal gath
 erings today of delegates to the Amer
 ican Bankers association.
 At the conventions closing session
 tomorrow the organization Is agan ex-
 pected to state it's position in connee-
 tion with national currency reforms
 and it is generally understood that
 congress is to be criticised by the con
 yenti0n as well as individual specua-
 tors for not making greater efforts"
 at it's last session to enact new finan-
 cial legislation.
 Charles H. Huttig of St Louis. who
 is to be formally advanced from vice
 president to president of the associar
 tion, spent part of today conferring
 with prominent money men" and 1t was said that the currency reform matter was discussed with the view of elicitating suggestions for formal pre- sentation at tomorrow's sessions. Tonight 1t appeared as though the 1 possible difference of opinon among the bankers was centered about the problem of whether the association should attempt strenuous or con servative campaign in the direction of changes in currency laws. It was con sdered quite probable that the report | of the currency commisson to be made | to the convention tomorrow afternoon will have some influence in the mat | ter.
 The four sections affiliated with the ! bankers association at large complet- | ed their convention work at one ses- sion today, and many of the delegates | joined the bankers in a trip to Can ada. where they were the guests of the management of Canadian inquiry at a luncheon and inspection tour. Many again preferred baseball. The trust company. savings banks, state secretaries and clearing house sections of the association all elected officers following the custom of ad- yancing the vice president to pres I ident and the executive committee
 chairman to vice president. Wm. c. McFadden of Fargo N D., was elected president of the state secretaries as sociation.
 /, 4 number of addresses were made at the sessions of the various sections | including one to the savings bank de- partment by John J Pulleyn, of New York. entitled The Savings Bank and | the Country"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
DnsneHoKeasaeHsxsaeKe HeEeEezsEeEeHsueEoHsE
RELIGIOUS CARE CASE.
President Taft Expected to Hand Out
 Decision Within Few Days.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 12.-The resig- nation of Robert c. Valentine as com missionW of the bureau of Indian af- fairs and the proof sheets of Pres ident Taft's decision in the religious garb case which officials declare has had bearing on the resignation, came to Beverly on the same train tonight.
 The resignation was accepted promptly, but no successor to MT. Val entine will be named until Secretary of the Interior Fisher returns from a Hawaiian visit.
 The presidents decision in the re- ligious garh case probably will be made public in Washington in about ten days, with the findings of Mir Fisher.
 The president several months ago suspended an order of MT. Valentine forbidding the wearing of religious garb by teachers in Indian schools and made ease" which has occu- pied much of his attention as well as most of Mir. Fishers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
NOT SAL IS AND
 | PILLS. "CASCARETS'
1T Constipated, Bilious, Headaehy Stomach Sour, Get 10 Cent Box
 of cascarets-Take One Tonight.

You men and women who can't gel fleeing right-who have headache coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are bil- ious, nervous, and upset bothered with sick, gassy, disordered stom- ach or have back ache and feel worn out.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean lwitn Cascarets, or merely forcing q ipassageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil? l This is important
 Cascarets work while you sleep; c eanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fer menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver anu carry |out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison in the intes- tines and bowels
 A Cascaret tonight will straighten
 yon out by morninga 10-cent box
 from any drug store will keep your
 stomach sweet liver and bowels reg
 ular and head clear for months. Don't
 forget the children. They bye Gas
 carets because they taste good-do
 good never gripe or sicken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
TRUST INDIANS
 ID THEIR FUTURE
WILL BE THE POLICY OF INDIAN BUREAU UNDER THE NEW
 DIRECTOR.
As Soon as Indian Shows Capacity for Taking Care of Their Money
 They Wil Be Released.

Washington. Sept 12-Liberalize the regulations governing the moneys of individual indians and encourage their independence to the utmost, is the keynote of an order of Commis- sioner Valentine Of the Indian bureau, approved hy Acting Secretary Adams of the interior department
 The order reyokes a circular order of last April regarding the responsi- bilty Of Indian superintendents for handling the large aggregate of money deposited to the credit of individual Indians, the new dictum being intend ed to give each Indian the fullest amount Of real educative responsibii. iy.
 As fast as individual Indians give justification for such action by show. ing their actual capacity" the new order reads, 'all oi the money due them shall be turned over to them for their own use. Superintendents will ask for authority in each particular case
 The order directs that everything possible be done to encourage able bodied Indians to be independent members of the community.
 They should be given more ire quently than at present. part Of theii funds, the department directs monthly pensions payable from { principal shall not be allowed excep in cases of absolute necessity. Super l intendents are authorized to expenC | reasonable amounts out Of the indiyid ual Indians money without authorit, from Washington in such unforeseen ! emergencies as involve life. health property and pressing agricultura needs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
oJINAGA CAPTURED.
Several Killed and Wounded on 6ott
 Sides in the First iskrmish.

Maria. Tex, Sept. 12.-l0jinaga was captured last night at II o'clock The remnant of the garrison left by Gen. Sanchez put up a good fight but for lack of ammunition were forced to yield. There were three federals kill ed and seven wounded. Ten rebels were killed and great number wound. ed.
 Among the federals killed was Pancho Sanchez, nephew of General Jose Le Cruze Sanchez. There were 300 rebels in the attack. A number of United States army officers. also several Madero secret service men, re- turned from Presidio this afternoon They witnessed the fighting through field glasses from this side
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
THIRTEENTH IS READY.

Fort Riley. Kans.. Sept 12.-The Thirteenth cavalry will be on it's way to the Mexican border by noon to- morrow Stock and freight cars ar7 rived this afternoon and the pack train was loaded Tourist and other cars will arrive during the night and the regiment will start to entrain at an early hour in the morning. A carload of beef. 10 be used enroute, arrived today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
- TWO MINERS MURDERED.
Trouble In the Virginia Mine Zone Is
 Still cauGino Bloodshed.

Charleston w. Va, Sept 12.-Word has been received here that two min CTS have been murdered and another beaten so badly that he will be an in- valid for life. The killing. 1t is al- leged, took place in the mountains near sharon, on Cabin Creek in the coal district
 One of the men, the reoprt says was L. T Cooper vf Crocketts. Va. ami the dangerously wounded man is J. A savidson of Wythe county, Va. The killing, it is said. occurred since The strike has been declared by the ccal miners but before martial law was declared.
 lhe 42 miners arrested at Dorothy, Raleigh county. today on the charge nf being armed with cubs and march ing on the mine of the Four States Coal company in an attempt to pre- vent other miners from resumIng work Will be tried before the military com on Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13
Kills Mosquitoes

The greatest mosquito knocker ever discovered; does double duty. Kills every one 1t touches and drives the others far away. Nothing will so com pletely free your home of mosquitoes and insects as Ross Dead Quick" Spray. In Hot Springs at grocers' and druggists W e. Ross Medicine Co, Little Rock, Ark. II
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Mrs. w. T. Wright will continue her class in piano and voice culture as heretofore at 235 Oak street Only a limited number of additional pupils will be taken. Call or phone 1904.
 9-12-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-13

Running up and down stairs, sweep ing and bending over making beds will nos make a woman healthy or beau tiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels Fer sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
ON THE MAURITANIA
Tetrazzini, Miss Hostetter, Sir
R. Robin and Sir J. Whitney.
fRr Cahln 20 The Tribune.


London, Dec. THE Mauritania left
Liverpool to-day on her Christmas
trip, carrying almost four hundred and
fifty passengers. She is not intended
TO attempt the record round trip, as
has been the custom Of the Cunard
company in the last two years. but will
be allowed three or four days in New
York, leaving in time to return TO
Fishguard on December 90.
Among the passengers was Nine.
whose only regret was that
the Mauritania was not a gigantic
aeroplane. as she is eager to reach New
York quickly.
w. f. Mandelick, secretary OF the
London Underground, is going over,
partly on a holiday and partly in con-
nection with the administration of the
Yerkes estate.
Among oNher passengers are the
Marquis de Brejerac. Miss Patricia Col
hinge, r. NJ. Hahn. Miss Greta Hos
letter, Mrs. Hudson Maxim. ]. Fl. Nc
Fadden, Or. and Mrs. r. A. Pyne, Sir
Rodman Robin, Prime Minister Of
Manitoba; Countess Camella Short, C..
w. Short and c. w. Short. jr.. and Sir
James Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
AMERICANS IN ITALY
Notable Revival of Entertaining
Spirit in Florence.

Florence, Nov. 3.-Vistors TO Florence
this week have been very badly treated,
as far as the weather Is concerned.
Within two days there have been three
thunderstorms, followed by rain and a
marked fall Of temperature. Monte
Morello and the higher peaks to the west
are already capped with snow. Despite
this. there has been no lack Of gayety.
Social functions have teen many, and APP
parently there is to be a revival OF the
old entertaining spirit for which Flor
ence was noted This is TO a large extent
due to increase in the American colony
and TO the fact that within the last few
years large numbers Of Americans have
taken villas around Florence.
Miss Harriet Brown, of New York. was
this week the victim of a daring robbery.
Walking near the Arco del Tlntori, an
unknown man suddenly jostled her,
snatched her handbag containing 500 lire
in gold and silver and a letter Of credit
on the New York National City Bank for
5000 lire. and made good his escape.
Judge and Mrs. Charles w. Parker. Of
Jersey City. are staying at the Grand
York, with Miss Ruby Mccormick are
leaving here at the end of the week.
Mrs. Trowbridge Rogers and Miss Trow-
bridge. of New York. have arrived for
the winter and are at No. ! Via Garibaldi.
New Workers arriving this week at
Bertoinfs Hotel de l'Europe. Milan. in
clude Mr.. end Mrs. Alfred Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Warren, the Misses T. and
c. Jackson. Mrs. c. r. Campbell, j..
Willis and family. Mrs. Arthur w. Carr,
G. II. Davis. DR.. and Mrs. a. A. VIII,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Morris, +. II. Maloy, G..
T.. Agbes and family, p. Houck and Miss
Houck and Mrs. and Miss MADISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Whiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Buck and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
u. Jenner. OF New York. and Mr.. Charles
II. Wiltsie and family, Of Rochester. n.
T.. are this week at Bertolinl's Palace
Hotel. Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
FOREIGN ORDERS SOLD
Scandal Disclosed at Brussels
Chinese Legation Robbed.

Brussels, Dec IA great scandal in
connection with foreign decorations was
brought to light here to-day.
Numerous demands for authorization
to wear the Grand Gordon of the Double
Dragon of China had aroused the sus-
picions OF the Belgian Foreign Office,
from which Belgian subjects must obtain
permission before they may decorate
their buttonholes or breasts with the in
sigma Of a foreign order OF chivalry. In
quiries showed that the Chinese Legation
here had no knowledge of the granting
of any such orders to Belgian subjects.
The diplomas, however. were found TO
be genuine, and II developed later that
they had been stolen from the Chinese
Legation in London.
Further investigation revealed the fact
that a widespread business I'm decora-
tions was being carried on by a man
named Lazard, whose arrest was at once
ordered The concern has branches in
many different countries. The orders
usually dealt i'm were the Lion and Sun
of Persia, the Libertsdor of Venezuela
and the Double Dragon OF China. and
many forged diplomas Of these orders OF
chivalry were found in one OF the branch
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08

rushed to welcome the gift, and, forget
full of its so recent joy over the eternai
peace TO be declared through the visit
Of Prince Henry, once more published A
detailed comparison OF the strength OF
the German and the British navies,
with self CALCULATIONS over the renewed
preponderance of British naval power
due TO the munifcence of Canada.
The politicians with very few dis
senting voices welcome the Dominion S
gift for its own sake and as memo
rable step toward consolidating the
empire. Some uncertainty, however
exists as to whether the government
purposes to receive Canada's ships as
an addition to the minimum fleet con-
sidered necessary to maintain naval
supremacy or as part Of that fleet
Lord Charles Beresford will ask as
surances in the House of Commons
that the ships constitute an addition
TO the English programme, not part OF
IT. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Hamil-
ton Lee. Unionist member for South
Hants. who was Civil Lord of the Ad-
miralty in 1908, purposes to ask when
the orders will be placed, when the
ships will be completed and whether
any conditions are attached to the
Canadian offer.
Joseph Martin, a former Canadian
who sits for East ST. Pancras, will ask
why. if the Admiralty memorandum
disclose that the navy should be
strengthened without delay, the gov
eminent should hand over the obliga-
ton to Canada.
The Manchester Guardian views
with dstrust the admission Of Cana
dian representative TO the committee
of defence, especially when armed with
the power, IL his advice is not taken,
Of withdrawing nearly half a squadron
from the imperial navy
I'VE are certain says the great
Liberal organ, that this power would
not be exercised frivolously, or at a
time of national danger, but the fact
that il exists would give the Canadian
member Of the committee more than
ordinary influence"
DISPATCHES from Australia and South
Africa report that Canada's munifi-
cence is kindling naval enthusiasm In
those dominions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
LIBERAL IN NAME ONLY
Walters in House of Commons
Long for Unionists' Return.
liz Cable to M TrIbune. J

london Dec. THE waters IN the
dining saloon of the British House q
Commons rejoice in the princely salary
of 81 30 a week. to which it is safe 10
add an equal amount received in tips
not TO mention the fact that their meals
are supplied by generous govern
ment.
OF late there has been considerable
talk among a select little coterie OF
close-fisted legislators about the de-
STABILITY of abolshing the tipping sys-
TEN, a fact which is not altogether
understandable by the walters seeing
that il is only year or two since mem
bers of Parliament were paid S2'OO a
year for their services.
But so long as the Unionsts and the
Labor members sit in the House there
seems to be little need to fear any
unanimity Of opinion in favor Of stop
ping the walters lawful perquisites, for
one OF their members classified the diff
ferent parties in the order OF Unionists
first, then Labor members, then Irish
Nationalist and last OF all the Lib
erals.
But II is curious to note that since the
members received their yearly stipend
they have shown a marked tendency 10
economiZe.
The proportion of shilling dinners TO
the total served has greatly increase of
late. and the walters complain that tins
means reduced tips for them-four
cents. which is the usual reward for
2j-cent dinner, instead Of silver when
a more expensive dinner is taken.
So that it is safe to assume that the
Knights Of the Serviette in the House
Of Commons are longing for the Union
lists to return to power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
DOINCS IN LONDON SOCIETY
American Diplomats Make Rendezvous in British Capital
Pantomme Ball Held Under Royal Auspices
at Albert Hail.

Marlborough Roxburghe. Beaufort,
Bedford and Devonshire.
A number of we'll known American
women took part in the various tab
leaus Mrs. William b. Leeds, VINO
dined at the Ritz with Lord Lonsdales
party, which included Sir William ana
Lady Noreen Bass, represented Cleo
patra and wore some magnificent jew
els.
Miss Maxine Elliott was in Lord
Arlington's wonderful Blue Beard
group. Mrs. II. c. Schwab wore the
costume of an Egyptian princess, and
others included Mrs. Samuel Newhouse
and Miss Shanwald.
Mrs. Leeds. who intends spending
Christmas in New York. is leaving
England about the middle Of this
month
Princess Mary is to have lady-in-
waiting of her own next season. The
time is coming when she Will be
brought into the light of day, and VIII
ldht IltI pace III Alt SpNh'i "N''N -"
personality to be talked about and ad-
mired. Some there are who have al
ready taken upon themselves the ofh-
cious task of finding for her hus-
band. and before long this will be done
in the royal family in real earnest. Be-
cause Of all this and Of other con-
siderations much convenience will re-
suit from the appointment of lady oil
experience and discretion Next sum-
mcr, too, her royal highnees will be APP
pearing at some of tho state pageants'
and her entry upon public life-it such
a phrase may be used of her-will be
watched with eagerness and interest by
society and by the nation at large.
A wedding of political interest Is an
nounced to take place in January be-
tween Johanna Redmond, younger
daughter of John Il. Redmond, leader
of the Irish Nationalist party, and Max
s. Green, chairman Of the Irish Prisons
Board. Miss Redmond has written
several successful one-act plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-08
INSURED AGAINST TWINS
French Insurance Company
Paws Woman Novel Claim.
rRv Gable 10 The Tribune.


Paris, Dec. THE most novel claim
an insurance company has yet had to
settle would appear to be the payment
Of $1,000 just handed out by a French
insurance company on the birth Of
twins
Some time ago woman called at the
Offices of this company and said she
wanted to insure against the risk OF
having twins. The officials had no
tables prepared with view to such an
event, but they issued policy insur-
ing her against the birth of twins for
premium Of SD 30. payable monthly,
for six months.
A few days ago the manager of the
company received dainty card an
nouncing the birth Of twin daughters
to their client. He at once forwarded
a sack Of bonbons and check for
81, 900 TO the mother.