davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
eating green peaches. From Nacozari
 they went to Douglas, Ariz., by. train.
orozoo in Chihuahua.

Mexico City, Aug. 30.--Pascual Orozco was at Coyame, Chihuahua yesterday, according to report given today by telegrapher there to the minister of communications Regard ing Orozco's plans the telegrapner made no statement.
 Coyame is northeast of the city Of Chihuahua, about 45 miles south of the American boundary line and lo- cated on trail to Ojinaga, a customs port, some 45 miles east.
 Dispatches from Guaymas today say that ten bridges on the Southern Pa cific between there and Nogales, de- by rebels, are yet unrepaired
 Minister Lascuraine of the foreign office said tonight that the govern ment was disposed to furnish special trains to bring back to their homes in Mexico all refugees as soon as the districts in which they were located were garrisoned by federals and as soon as the government considered that ii was in position to guarantee protection He was referring particu- larl yto the Mormons who had aban- doned their colonies in Sonora and Chihuahua.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
Gibson Makes Protest.

Tn consequence of a vigorous pro- test by Hugh Gibson, charge daf- faires, of the American legation here, against the release on trivial bail of Enrique Maza, the newspaper reporter who assaulted him last Monday night, Maza was arrested for the third time today by order of the audiencia court and committed to jail to await indict- ment. Immediately after the rear rest of Maza, the squad of secret ser vice men who had been detailed to watch the American legation and to attend MT. Gibson wherever he went, was relieved from duty.
 Mir. Gibson's vigorous insistence that his assaiiant be prosecuted arous- ed today a fresh storm of indignation among the newspapers comprising the anti-Ameriean section of the press. El Siglio, which professes to be the conservative organ but which has been repuiiated by the leaders of that par ty, fills it's front page with an account of, an documents on the attack of Mir. Gibson at the hotel Miramir, rep resenting it as merely trivial affair in which MT. Gibson was the aggres sor and was worsted by a patriotic young Cuban. The newspaper alse violently attacks Mir. Gibson's private character. Other journals follow the line of attack of Fl Siglio.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
OIL MANAGER DENIES
 HIS COMPANY GUILTY
SEALY SAYS INDICTMENTS ARE sTlGATED BY A RIVAL COM
 PANY IN TEXAS.

Houston, Texas, Aug 30.-John Sealy, president of the Magnolia Pc troleum Company, today made the fol. lowing statement with reference to the indictment recently found by the federal grand jury at Dallas. charging violations of the antitrust laws:
 Neither l nor any of the other de- fendants in the indictment recently found by the United States grand jury at Dallas, are guilty of any of the charges alleged in the indictment. So far as I can judge from the reprints 1t was found mainly upon testimony of employees, agents and representa- tives of the Pierce -Fordyce Oil Asso- citation. an oil concern with which we are in active competition, and without any opportunity for us to be heard.
 Neither l nor any of the other de- fendants, so far as my knowledge goes, and 1 think it is accurate, have ever eonspired to injure or restrain the business of the Pierce-Fordyce Oil Association, or to take it's em- ployes from it, or to restrain or mo- nopolize trade or commerce i'll any manner or to do any other unlawful act The owners of the Magnolia Pe- troleum Company are individuals and no corporation or oil company owns any interest in it, to my knowledge It's trustees, every one of whom is a citizen of Texas, holds regular month ly meetings. Never in any way has there been disclosed to me any pur- pose to injure or restrain the busi- ness of the Pierce-Fordyce oil Asso- citation or to monopolze or restrain trade or commerce in any manner whatever Certainly, 1 have never entertained any such purpose and l do not believe any of my associates have, When a public trial of this case is had 1t will be demonstrated that we have committed no wrong, either legal or moral"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
ENGLAND AND THE
 PANAMA CANAL RATES
ONE JOURNAL IN THAT COUNTRY APPROVES AM ERlcA'S AC-
 TON ON TOLLS.

London, Aug. 30.-The only English journal thus far to approve the Pan anna canal toll act as recently passed by the United States congress, is the Nation, radical weekly, which in It's leading article argues that the exemp- | ton by the act of American coast wise ships from the payment of canal | tolls has not violated the Hay-Paunce | fote treaty.
 "Fair-minded people" says the Ma tion. must recognize that the ex- empting clause is not a new grievance upon the trade of this or any other country"
 It characterlzes as "a serious blum der" Great Britain's protest against the clause, and adds that mo Amer ican government could coneede Q point involving incidentally so grave disturbance of deep rooted policy, and we do not for a moment believe that any International tribunal would decide the matter in our favor"
 In conclusion, the Nation says: Those journals of Great Britain and on the Continent. which are arraigning with so much yehemence the claim of America to a right to remit fees for her coasting vessels, are beating the air Their case is founded upon a complete misapprehension of the facts of the situation
 Though this misapprehension seems to be shared by not a few leaders of public opinion in the United States, this support evidently Is a survival of the strong feeling aroused against the quite injustifiable claims in the ear Her draft of the measure"
 The Saturday Reviews concludes a yituperative article denouncing the act as follows:
 Failing an arrangement between the great nations injured, Yankee per. fidity will compel observance of trea- ties by force Then, by common agree ment, they should withdraw their am fbassadors from Washington and treat with the politicians who hold sway there, as they would with only the kind of states such people are fit to govern"
 The Spectator says:
 The real test of the good faith of the United States is yet to come. It will come on the question whether the United States government will con sent to submit the dispute between Great Britain and themselves to arbi tration at The Hague. We refuse to believe that the United States will not come out of that test with honor If they should refuse the cause of arbitration will be set back half { century and we shall have to add the | United States to the list of countrie, in whose public review treaties have not their face value. If ever the ma tions of the world thought in this wa, about their relations with the United States, it would be the United Statel herself that would suffer most"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
RebeIs Postpone Attack.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 30.-Awed by the determined attitude of the Ameri- can defenders at El Tigre, Rafael Cam pa. the rebel leader operating in So- nora, southeast of this city, has not as yet made good his threat to attack the rich gold mining camp. Instead. he has been moving his force farther north on the Bayispe river, after in forming eouriers that he had given up his intention of taking Fl Tigre. It was reported he would go to the Nor. mon colonies of Morelos and Oaxaca but the Americans at El Tigre think he expects to try to surprise them
 All of the women and children of the Mormon colonies have left, and are expected to arrive in Douglas late tonight or tomorrow. There are about 450 refugees in the party and they are escorted by an armed guard
 Five troops of the Fourth iayalry stationed at Fort Huachuca have been ordered to Nogales, Ariz. This places all l2 troops of the Fourth cavalry in active service along the borders. Rebels under Escobasa and Alatorre are reported to have surrounded Cam pa south of Nacozari These are the same rebels that have been footing the property of the Transvaal Mining Company several days. The property is owned by Cincinnati capitalists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
DEMOCRATIC AIDES.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Seortary Joseph Davies, in charge of the western head quarters of the democratic national committee in Chicago, today announc- ed the personnel of his staff for the campaign as follows:
 Organization bureau, Senator Thom- as P Gore; senatorial bureau, Sena- tor James A. Good; publicity bureau, Frank B. Lord; western finance com mittee. Chairman Charles B. Crane; assistant western treasurer, .E. NJ. Grossman; speakers bureau repre- sentative. A. s. Burleson; labor de partment, Martin J. Wade; young mems clubs, Dudley Field.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MEXICO ASKS UNITED STATES TO BE PATIENT WHILE REBELS
 ARE PUNISHED.
MAUAUDERS CAUSE TROUBLE
Breaking of Rebel Organization Re- suits in Ravages by the Bandits. American Mining Camp Is
 Not Attacked.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Present con ditions in northern Mexico and the danger to foreigners in that region were today charged to the collapse" of the OroZco rebellion and the break ing up of the rebel army into small predatory bands, in statement is- sued by Senor De La Cueva, charge of the Mexican embassy.
 Senor Ceuva declared that the Mex ican federal troops had practically disbanded the Orozco force, and that the scattered remnants were seeking to force intervention by the United States through rayaging the border country.
 Tt is certain" he said, that the status of the foreign element in that part of Mexico where the scattered elements of Orozcos army are now wandering is much more uncertain and precaTious than 1t was when the rebel forces were more combined nom- inally under one leader. The col lapse of the organized rebellion and the dispensing of it's various elements into predatory bands that are ravag- ing the country along the border with out much regard for the actual loca- tion of international boundary lines, and recognizing no property rights of Americans or other foreigners iE the Mexican border states, has followed as result of government successes.
 This condition was predicted after the first really serious defeat of the Orozco forces in the state of Chihua- hua nearly two months ago.
 One should remember, moreover. that foreign interests in Sonora are greater than in Chihuahua.
 The Mexican military leaders are trying their best to run down and de- stroy the various marauding ban Is. While success is attending their ef forts, it is patent that the complete restoration of law and order in the state of Sonora and Chihuahua will consume weeks and perhaps mon .hs.
 Considering the rugged character of the country and the almost total ab- sence of railroads, and even wagon roads available for artillery use, great progress already has been made by the Mexican federal troops.
 For this reason the Mexican ad- ministration thinks that it may fairly claim sympathetic consideration and the exercise of patience on the part of those few public men in the United States who have been clamoring for intervention"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
Americans Marrow Escape.

Tucson, Ariz., Aug 30.--F M. Cur tis and Bert Cunningham, after har- rowing series of incidents in making their escape from the rebel infected zone of Northern Sonora, following the killing of three insurrectos at El Orc mine, arrived here today in rags and still carrying their weapons.
 According to Cunningham, he killed the rebels after they had shot him. As larger body of rebels approach ed. the two Americans fled. reaching the San Rafael ranch Friday night. There were 30 federal soldiers at the ranch and early the next morning. they were attacked by % rebels The battle lasted until 3 pm, the Amerl. cans fighting with the federals. Thirty rebels were Killed. while the fedefals suffered less of two killed aud two wounded Later the rebels were rein. forced and the Americans again took Co the brush, eventually landing at NacozaFl. bali starved aad slek lfom
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
CLARK IN MAINE.

Ellsworths Maine, Aug. &C., The whole country is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the election in Maine, declared Speaker Champ Clark to- night. If the democrats of Maine win in this September contest, they will point the way to an oyerwhelm- ing democratic victory in November, victory so sweeping as to give us a democratic house. senate and pres- dent"
 The speaker likened conditions to. day with those of 72 years ago, when Maine elected Governor Kent, and the country followed with the overthrow of Martin Van Buren.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
CUBAN PLOTTERS SEEK
 TROUBLE WITH U. 5.
REGENT ATTACK ON CONSUL AT HAVANA IS DEEMED PART OF
 POLITICAL PLOT.

Washington. Aug. 3O.-That Enrique Masa, the reporter who attacked Hugh Gibson, American charge of the le- gation in Havana, last Monday night, was merely tool in the hands of Gu ban plotters antagonistic to the Unit ed States, and who would like to get the Cuban government into trouble with this country, was the opinion expressed here today by Senor Martin Riyero, the Cuban minister. He was of the belief, he said, that Maza had not attacked Mir Gibson of his own volition, but that he had been urged on by others who had made him think he had been insulted and that he should seek revenge.
 Under no circumstances, no matter what his pTovocation may have been, said the minister, was Maza justified in the action he took That justice would be done in the case, was the declaration of Senor Martin Rivero.
 The state department late today was informed by the American legation at Havana of the attacks that have been made by-a portion of the Cuban press upon Mir Gibson, upon the American contractors, the pressing of whose claim for compensation caused a per sonal assault upon MT. Gibson and up on the United States government and people. The officials declared that these articles were "disgraceful," and while they were not prepared at the moment to announce their purpose. it was evident that some strong repre- sentations are to be made to the Gu ban government against this treatment of an American diplomatic officer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
JOHNSON AT CHEYENNE.
Bull Moose Leader Makes Address on
 His Way East.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Aug Ex-Governor Hiram Johnson of. California, vice presidential candidate of the progress i've party, addressed a large audience here late tonight at the Capitol Ave nue theater His speech was often interrupted by cheers and many per sons waved bandannas
 At last the American people can turn from fighting sham battle upon political issues to a real struggle with real consequences" was one declara- ton of the speaker.
 Contrasting Theodore Roosevelts s Chicago address with Governor Will sons speech of acceptance. Governor Johnson said:
 q commend these two documents to every thoughtful American citi- zen. that he may read both When he has concluded the reading of both, let him ask himself which of these two men announces himself with greater clarity with greater strength. with greater certainty"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
PREDICTS EUROPEAN WAR.

London, Aug. SO.-"Germany and England are now in a state of war, according to l. M. A. Aikens, Cana dian member of parliament from Brandemon, who has just returned sere from a continental trip. In an Interview he said:
 From my investigations on the continent and here. l am convinced Germany and England are now in q state of war. The overt blow has not yet been struck, when it is, all wrl be over in three months or three days"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
"WHlTEY" LEWIS AND npAeo FRANK" WANT TO TURN
 STATES EVIDENCE.
TO NEGOTIATE FOR TERMS
seckef's Counsel Says He Win Offer No Objection to the Opening of Ills Clients Trial on
 Next Tuesday.

New York, Aug SO.-"Whitevp Lewis and fDago Frank" Cirofiei the Indicted gnnmen in the Rosenthal mur- der case, were reported today to be ready to turn states evidence on con dltion that they be let off with light sentences. The men had received ia yorably, it was said, the offer of a cer- tain lawyer who visited them in the Iombs today to use his influence with District Attorney Whitman to get them off with light sentences. The men had received fayorably, it was said, the offer of a certain lawyer who visited them in the Tombs today to use his influence with District Attor- ney Whitman to get them off with a light punishment in return for a "squeal." The lawyer assured them that this was their one chance to es- cape the extreme penalty of the mur- der charge against them, according to the report, and that they could prob ably get off with five years each The gunmen then authorized the lawyer to negotiate terms with the district at torney, it was said but, owing to Mir. Whitmans departure for Manchester, Vt, to remain over Sunday, no action was taken by the lawyer.
 John NJ Mcintyre, counsel for Lien tenant Charles Becker. indicted as in- stigator of the murder. issued a state ment today declaring that the trial Of Becker in the newspapers has been disgraeefm proceeding"
 Mir. Mcintyre denied reports that "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie" would be produced by the defense as witnesses, or that any witnesses for the state had been spirited away.
 Beeker's counsel it is understood, has agreed with District Attorney Whitman to interpose no legal tech nicaiity looking to further delay of his clients trial when Becker is ar raiened for pleading next Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
KNOX AT HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Aug. S0.- Secretary of state r. C. Knox who stopped at Han ohlu on route to Japan, where he will attend the funeral of Emperor Nut. suhito. was entertained at reception last night by Governor frear, al the latter's home previous to the seere- tary's departure on the Masa land, ear. ly today.
 Mr. Knox met former Queen l.iliuo kalanl with whom he ehatsed pleas. aatlg after cordial interchange ot greetings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
UP TO SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The fight between the Taft and Roosevelt fore es over the presidential electors from Kansas was today transferred ofI- cially from the courts Of that state t. the supreme court of the United States. The record of the case in the Kansas courts was filed in the su pIeme court here. It will be rushed to the printer so that the court may dispose of the case Immediately upon conyening October 14.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MEXICO AFTER oRozco.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 30.-Seyeral expeditions set on foot today indicate that the Mexican government gives credence to the report that Pascual Orozco is in the vicinity of Oiinaga, along the border to the east.
 General Huerta left Chihuahua for Juarez today over the Mexican North ern railway. From Juarez, a cavalry expedition will be sent toward Ojin- aga in an effort to locate Orozco.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31

officers of District Attorney Pelletier today, visited the fashionable home in
 brookline of prominent Boston bus
 mess man who is named in enc ot
 the indictments. He was found to be Ill, and with the understanding that he Is to surrender next week, service of the indictment was not made. The third person indicted, Dennis J. Col lins of Cambridge, was arrested yes terday and is in jail in default of bail.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MANY HORSES DYING.

Topeka. Kans.. Aug Ex-Governor Stubbs tonight telegraphed an appeal to President Taft to send government experts into western Kansas in an effort to stop the spread of disease that has within the last three weeks Killed 1.500 horses. Governor Stubbs has ordered every expert of the Kan sas veterinary board to go Co the counties affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
CHARGE ILLEGAL VOTING.

f,olumbia s. C.. Aug. 30.-Charges Inf iIleoal voting in the democratic pri' mary held in South Carolina Tuesday, In which on the face of the returns Cole l.. Blease was renomihatea TOT TOT governor. will be rigidly proped ps inc state executive committee. AL a a meeting here today the eomml'tee s' adonted a resolution providing Tor W tne ,nvaetigation % Presidential electors were also named by the committse' ,shicb adiouraea antil next Wednesday when the probe will begin ,.,oa
 The resolution by the eomnlil'ee se calls upon the citizens of the state 'o help in the investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MANUFACTURER ARRESTED
with "planting Dynamite ~ nurlno Textile Strike.

Charued With Stantlng
 During Textile strike, a,o.s
 poston Aue 30.-William w. Wuou' nresident of the American Wooisn Company, Company was placed unler arrest re ,do. to. day charged with conspiracy m con cor neciion with the planting or .s uyn", mite in the city Of Lawrence ..i,nter aar'es m" M tsxtile strike there last win.ei. s.
 If Ia charged that the dynamite wss s,a
 ;. 's .T r,th the intention of dis eTeaf egedI,ns the strikers by m 'mply'Rs ,,gaS Ss that the explosive was to be useu " ,bsm 10 destroy property or me a n'"n, nf ntaeturers. Mir Wood who ,S ,'pe,sn ops V, inc leading manufacturer VI ones re. seoas seN oe the country. was at once 'e Ieasea on s5eoo bail N, vooa
 ma indictment against M,. NVre .se ,..s ana of three returned pN e', ,oe @~ "s,na nr, yesierday tn eohhsss'ea e,,'.'.a ssh lts investigation of Ae st'ses1 's ,,'. eeasplraey e peseellses called N''' 'e'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
RURALEs WIN BATTLE.

Mexico City. Aug. S0.-Fifty ru- rales. commanded by a second lieuten- ant today defeated 150 rebels in q four hours fight on the Hongo Ha- cienda, south Of Jimulco, aeeordinmg to an official report to the president Eighteen rebels and three rurales were reported killed.
 General Hnerta was last reported to be at Madeira. on the northwestern railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
m eftu Ionlen Aoaln.

Durango. Colo. Aug SO.-"Letty Ionic" or a man answering closely his description or pictures of him sent out from New York, is in or near Du' raneo. Yesterday he stopped at the house of w. C. Chapman and asked TOT pair of shoes. p,a4
 The same man was seen In La Fac ta City Wednesday by a prospector who recognized the resemblance or inc stranger to the description or Lefty Louie
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
PoRRAs IS PRESIDENT.

Panama, Aug. 30- BeIizario Porras vas today officially declared by the grand electoral council to have been chosen president of Panama in tho elections held July IA.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MAJOR HARRAn ILL.

New Orleans. Aus a0 Major Hen lamn Morgan flafrod. formerly pFcs ideni of the Society ef Ameflean En glneers. and at enc tune i member ol the Panama canal eommlsaleA ls crit. lcally Iii at his homs here
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
OCEAN LINE TRANSFER.

London, Aug. 30.--lt is reported that the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company is negotiating for the pur chase of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
MApERo EElIclTArEs rAEr.

Mexico City, Aug s0.~~ President Madero today telesraphed ms eougrat. ulations Co President Taft upon eseap- ing assassination at Colnmhos. Ohio. yesterday, when woman armed with kulfe lay in watt for him,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
Mrs. Reeker charaes eIaekmaII.

New York, Aug. 30.-Mrs. CharIes Becker, wife of the police lieutenant charged with the Rosenthal murder called the police to her home tonight 10 arrest John Smith, l9 years oid. on the charge of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses
 Mrs. Becker charged that the young man had written her letters saying that for specified sum he would get her husband out of trouble. Tonight he visited her at her home with the same offer and she called the police. Smith, according to the officers ad' mitted having written the letters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

.n tne sentineIRecord today will ro, ms, mss any of the really goos th,nss as. are on the market, and you. like aS not will find just what you want, A A, o'assitied ad in the sentinel.Recora VIII reach the real buyers.