davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
MINERS AGREE ID
 SURRENDER ARMS
GUARDS WILL BE PLACED UNDER ARREST IF THEY REFUSE TO
 SURRENDER THEIR ARMS.

Trinidad Colo, Oct Voluntary surrender of arms from the Ludlow strike colony will take place tomor. row morning This was announced tonight by Adajt Gen John Chase, after a long conference with John Lawson, district president of She United Mine Workers of America, n the Ludlow camp.
 Tonight General Chase held con ference with representatives of the operators and requested them to dis arm and diseharg9 their, Slnzas Q morrow. The general said if his 1e- quest is not complied with, the troops would arrest the guards.
 John McLennon, president Of the state federation of labor, has been given authority by the executive board to devise means for carrying out the proposal of arranging state wide strike of all union men in sym- pathy with the coal miners,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
OFFICERS sEcRETlVE.
Man Suspected of Killing Dallas
 Woman Spirited Away.

Dallas, Texas, Oet, 31.-Extraordi. nary precautions to maintain sec recy were made by Dallas officers re. turning from Memphis tonight with Meade Barr, former inmate of the Indiana reiormatory, who is alleged to have confessed to the murder ef Miss Florence Brown here last July.
 It was learned on good authority late tonight that after reaching Dal- las the man was hurried in a power ful touring car to WaXahachie jail, 31 miles away, where it is believed he will be held for tine present.
 Barr was taken from the irain ten miles out of the city. 1t is said, where tho touring car with policemen was waiting. He was at once taken to the Dallas jail. After d short wait tht trip to Waxahachie was continued without any one having been able tf reach the prisoner or the officers ] with him
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
MAY EVEN VEN- TURF TO SUPERVISE THE
 BALLoTING IN MEXICO.
HISTORY OF CUBA Is CITED
Doubted if Any of the Factions Would Consent-constitt$ionaIist Want Embargo on Arms Lfted-- Mexican Troops on Border.

Washington, Oct. 3l--Reuicence which has enyeloped the plans of the Washington administration on the Mexican problem for the last few days continued everywhere in off cial circles today.
 Those few who are acquainted with what plans President Wilson has un- der consideration declared he had fixed upon nothing as a finality, but that he was turning over ill his mind some definite proposals.
 From the same source it was learned that in whatever it attempted, due consideration Of the constitution alists as an important factor in tbe situation would be given. It was in- ferred in many quarters that the cardinal feature of the administra- lions plan would be comprehensive scheme to bring about a fair and free election. efforts to be made by the American government to use its good offices to secure the participation Of the cons.itutionalists
 In some quarters tue suggestion was advanced that the Washington government contemplated assisting materially in the conduc.s of the pro posed elections to ensure certain safeguards Discussion of ,ile sug- gestion in diplomatic circles, setting forth as a precedent that the United tates had supervised elections in Cuba, brought out many sSpresssiols of opinion Co the effect that none Of The Mexican factions probably would consent to such an arrangement.
 The general disposition of the con stitutionalist agents here, diplomats and other officials concerned in tlie situation, was to await the evolution of the presidents plans It is ad- mittsd that no action will be taken until an announcement of an official character is made in Mexico as to he result of last Sundays elections.
 Much interest is manifest in the arrival here tomorrow of Roberto Y. PesQuira, nephew of the governor of Sonora, and special messenger from Governor Carranza to the cons5ltu- tionaist agency here. It is believed he brings the views Of the constitu' tionalist chiofs as to what would or would not prove acceptable to them in the way of election arrangement and ait earnest request thaL the agency here continue it's efforts to obtain the removal of the embargo on arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
DYNAMITING CASE
 UNDER INVESTMENT
DECISION WILL PROBABLY BE RENDERED WITHIN THE
 NEXT SIXTY DAYS.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Arguments on the appeal of thirty Of the labor union officials convicted at Indianapolis last December of conspiracy and com plicity in the McNamara dynamite plot were completed before the United States circuit court of appeals today, Ire court took the petition under a1- visement and will render a decision within sixty days,
 The court may render one of three decisions:
 It may affirm the verdicts of guilty
 It may set aside the verdicts and order a new trial.
 It may decide that. the government had no ease and set the convicted men at liberty.
 The decision will decide whether Frank NJ. Ryan, president Of the iron workers, and the others shall be sent back to the federal prison from which they were released on bonds pending the outcome of their appeals. Should the yerdicts returned at Indianapolis be affirmed, the men may appeal to the United States supreme court but it is discretionary with the latter court whether it will hear the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Rebels Closing in on Federals.

Fl Paso, Texas, Oct. 3l.--Skirmish- ing between federalF and General Francisco Villas rgbel armies is re. ported tonight in{ the outskirts of Chihuahua, Dugslg the day Villas west flank occupied the suburb Of Fresno and thf main force of Villas troops occupiytl the suburb Of Santa Eulalia, seyee miles from the ci.y. Another secqon of Villas troops is approaching Ethe city from the east.
 Military Governor Salvador Mer. cado in a telegram to Huerta today, asked permission to evacuats the town stating that Villas force mum. 'bers 1S,000ilnen and his 5000 fsderalE are unable to hold out against them in case of a battle. Generals Fran
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

bulne, TeXas--Bronze medal and S1,00O as needed Saved Buck Will jams from suffocatior at bottom of q well, Moody, Texas, Sept. 1, 1908. Tolbert F. Beck. Rusll, Texas Bronze medal and $1,000 as needed. Saved Ernest D. Twitty from drown ing, Caddo Hills, Texas. Aug. 3. 1912.
 Charles AT Thompson 1922 North Eleventh street. Waco, Texas Bronze medal and $l,000 towards purchase of @ home. Attempted 70 rescue Clara F. and Elizabeth E. Downs from runaway Temple, Texas, Nov. 24, 1911.
 John II. Ammons, deeeosed (wid. owl, Leesyille La.--Bronze medal 10 widow and pension of siO a month. with $5 a month additional for each of four children until each reaches age of lG. Died helping to save Nellie NJ. Hughes from drowning, Sewolle, La, July i, 1912.
 Wlater Bradley. 419 Hood stre at, East Waco. Texas-Silver medal and S1 .0O0, as needed. ayed Frank Mack, aged G. from being run over by a train, Waco, Texas, Oct. 26, 1912
 Columbus r. Johnson, Crawford, Texas-Silyer medal and >sl 1000 to- ward purchase of farm, Saved R. Oscar Patterson from suffocation Tn a well, Crawford, Texas, Aug. 20, 1912.
 Jules Deauman Jr., (deceased), (parents), R. F. D. ?, Troupe, Texas Silver medal to Jules Deanman and pension of s20 a month. Deauman. aged II, school boy. died attempting to save Garland Deauman, aged s, from drowning, Troupe, Texas, Feb, F, 1912. The boys were in boat when Deauman fell overheard
 James N. Stringe' (deceased), (widow), 942 East Henderson street, Cleburne Texas-Silver medal to widow and pension of s25 a month, with $5 month additional for each of two children until each reaches age of 16 Died attempting to save JOliil I tldAiillbOn ilOAh SlNNll " oltONt tN5 Cleburns, Texas, March 22, 1912.
 Wm. c, Wills, box 23, Tyler, Texas Silver medal and s1,000, as needed. Wills. 62, helped to rescue Thomas Ashcroft (colored) from caye-in in a Ashcroft (colored) from a cave in a well, Tyler, Texas, April 16. 1912.
 s. Rance Gregory, E. F. D. 10. Ty- Ter, Texas-Bronze medal and $1000, as needed Helped to rescue Thomas Ashcroft (oolorsd) from a cave-in il a well, Tyler, Texas, April 16, 1912.
 Beecher Roberts, Swan, Texas Rel,la saslssGIssI .ssIia --SSs.Bn 28s needed Helped to rescue Thomas Ashcroft from a caye-in in a well, Tyler, Texas, April Is, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
SENSATION IN
 RITUAL MURDER'
ONE OF THE EXPERTS DECLARES THE LETTInG OF BLOOD
 NOT A MYTH.

kiey, Russia, Oct al--Those who had been expecting sensations from the testimony of experts in mental diseases at the trial of Mendel Bci- liss for alleged ritual murder" were rewarded today by an anti,semite riatribe from Professor SikorslSi of Kiev university, who abandoned all pretense of the scientific limits oi psychiatry in expressing his belief that Andrew YushinslSy was mur, dered by blood ritualists, Tue wit ness refused to be interrupted by .he president of the court. who yainly attempted to stop him.
 After describing historical similar. ities ill allagad blood ritual mur ders" which he claimed always were committed by more than one per son, Professoh Sikorski declared that in the killing of Yushinsky at least four persons and probably five wsro concerned. The professor asserted lLtttl tilS uulhbei Oi SlAb NouluS ilt cases Of alleged ritual murder al ways was seven or the multiple of that number, carried out in accord. ance with a predetermined plan, and of this tic Yushinsl1y murder was an example.
 Professor Silzorsld said this type of murder was not the myth of popular prejudice, but reality of tine twcn- tieth century. Such murders. he said, occurred only where Jews re. sided among Christians and only Christian boys were selected as vic tims. The guilt of these Jewish fanatics, he added, had been shown i'll similar cases at Saratov and other places. The Jews contributed to in- crease suspicion against their Iel- | lows. Professor SilSorstd concluded
 by taking measures to defend them selves by raising suspicion aSainst others on the discovery of the eNme seeking to bribe them to asskma lguilt and doing everything possibleA to prevent the trial of their eo.relfgion. ists and to hinder the regular courzk of justice,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
HALLOWEEN PRANK FATAL.
Joe Levenson Killed at Little Rock
 By Electric Shock.

Little Rock, Oct 31.-Ioe Leven- son. all electrician. lost his life as the result of @ Halloween prank tonight, He had seen party of boys pull down a sJreet arc light near his home. It was lying in the street and fearing that passersby might ee harmed. Leyenson attempted to cut the wire which supplied the current He used uninsula,ed steel pliers and the full charge of several thousand volts passed through his body, causing instant death
 The police have been unable to find the boys who were responsible for the tragedy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Relieve Border Patrol.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The exchange of two cavalry regiments on the Mex jean border, the Fifth at Fort Haul chuca, Ariz., and the second at Fort Bliss, Texas, and in New Mexico with the Tenth cavalry now at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, and the Fifteenth at Fort Myer, Fort Sheridan and Fort Leaven- worth, will be effected by use of the four army transports now lying st Galveston, Texas. No attempt will be made to exchange the horses.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Garrison and her assistants who have planned a permanent organization of i the Better Babies Club" of Arkan- sas, and which organization was given splendid impetus by the big contes. held at the fair.
 There were a total of 7S entries A the contest, the finest babies in Ar kansas--the finest babies in all -he world. The fact that the sweepstakes winner Of the contest. Little Miss Martha w. HiIk of Little Rock, scored q sotal of 99.64 out et a pesSible teeT Is sufficient evidence that there are well nigh perfect babies in Arkansas. This state champion baby is the Gaughter of Dr. and Mrs Hill Of Lit tla Rock and she is also the grand daughter of Judge z. w LaAenan, Of this city. Only wo points behind the winner. came that splendid little Buster. Carleton Conrad of Hot Springs. scoring 9969 per cent per feet Cora Wood Nixon, of Marianna. was htird in the line of perfection with 99.45, while the fourth baby to score above 99 was Billy Burl Nlur- phy, of Wesson, with 99,2i.
 II must be borne in mind that this contest was not one of facial beauty and expression. but a scientific con test. judged according to medical measurements for physical and men tai perfection, Out of the splendid array of babies shown it would have been almost impossible to have picked the most beautiful child. It required the actual test measurements to de- termine which of all was the most perfect in it's class. and which was the most perfect baby in the state.
 Dr. Morgan w. anith, of Little Rock, president of ahe State Board of Health presaged the awarding Of tine prizes with an address, the text of which was mothers and babies, Dr. Smith paid a splendid compli- ment to the babies entered in the contest. and he made some pointed remarks on the manner of rearing labies that went home with all his hearers. Dr. Smith voiced little sym pathy for the mother who permits woman's suffrage and club move ments to detract from the care and attention which should be given the infants. Especially in the matter of feeding babies was he emphatic. lie said there was only one universal baby food, and that food had been provided by mothers since time i'm memorial Babies, in order to Le healthy and perfect babies, should be given the food which nature intend ed should he theirs from the first. His address was one of good sound reasoning of excellent advice to par ents, and was heard with splendid in- terest by all.
 Following tie address the babies were all assembled on the steps h front of the grand stand where they were photographed in group, and then Secretary Bedding announced thu | winners .iad the little ones brought . to the platform and exhibited, while he detailed their score and perfect | points.
 The awards as announced by tho | judges were as follows:
 | Baby Health Contest. ] Division 1, Class 1, Boys 1 to : 1 years-R Rural. Cecil Rcarl1, Btu. er-
 field, 93.25.
 Division i, Giz.ls 1 to ? yealS--J Jsane
 Bolls, Garland county 96.S9
 l CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. A
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

cisco Castro and Pascual Orozco also nave sent word to Mexico City that they will not comply with Mereado's s orders for evacuation unless the president of the republic commands lt No answer was received from tha president late today.
 Mercado commauderad four rains today belonsiuc to the Mexican Northwestern Railroad company and ordered his troops 10 load their stock and equipment so as to be ready for the avacuatiou order The federals have fourteen trains under steam ready to depart for Juarez.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
strenathen Rorder sorce.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. S1.-Fifteen hundred fedarals, l ,000 of whom came from Lampazos, eight miles south, arrived in Nueyo Laredo tonight, but what was the intention of the move ment was not known. It is presumed they will proceed to the aid of Monterey.
 In the wake of the soldiers came hundreds of residents of Lampazos and near by towns. seeking safety in the proximity of the troops. Many of the poorer civilians trudged under loads of their scant belongings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Today, Saturday, is the last day of the State Fair a day of big events and splendid interests. The manage. men thas reserved some of it's big z $. and best cards for ihe final day, and it will be a lively one from morn ing until midnight.
 The biggest event of the day will be the automobile races w l.. Ted ford manager of this event has sch1d. uled five big races, ranging ih dis tanee from ene mile to fifay, with a special added egenlv,.a ma1ch race. sa- tween Little Rock anu Hot Springs drivers. This race will be ten miles, between two 90 horse power cars of different makes and will be for s-l- yer trophy Representing 9he inter city automobile championship, ~whi,h will likely be an annual event hare- after
 The program for these races is os follows
 First Race-Match race betw h,n drivers from Hot Springs and Little Rock, a race for inter-ehy honors. Start at 1:30 D. m.
 Se econd Race-One mile against time, free for all, Silver loving cup, start ? D. m
 Third race-Ten miles, ali cars 30 horse power and over Winner S7l. second S25 Start 2:S0 D. m.
 liirth Twenty miles, free for all Winner $50, second $25, start after finish of 50 mile race.
 And for the lovers of the horse races has been reserved the racing classic Of the season in Arkansas, the Arkansas Derby, an event one and one-siXteenth miles, with a big field Of entries for a purse of $500. The cream of the runners now stabled a. Oaklawn park have been entered for his event, and if is an open race, anybody's race. as the talent ad- mi ed last night. Included in the list are some oi the best performers of the season The entries and weights are:
 Consoler, 114; Blue. 1l4; Cayeron9. llt; Dr Dougherty, IF; Sure On, 1iA; Blacksmith, l14; Schui, 1l5: Co. ova. tli; Bobby Cook, IT; Eva Tanguay, 1li-
 All Exhibits remain
 A great many people have an idea that Saturday, the last day, will sse exhibitors tearing up and packing up to move from the grounds This IS an error Not single exhibit w:ll be removed from Oaklawn park, CT from their present stand until after Sunday morning. Eyary exhibit Of every character will remain intact during ths entire day and evoninS aud all those who have not yet had an opportunity to view the various exhibits will now have an opportu- nity to seq them with 5heir blue and red ribbons on. You can determine tlie prize winners in each and every class. as the udges are all through with their work.
 Better Babies Contest.
 Beyond the shadow of doubt tae most interesting single feature of the 1913 Arkansas State Fair was the Better Babies Contest" under the direction of Mrs. C. w, Garrison, of ] title Rock ably assisted by the cltb women of the state, who are inter ested in better babies for Arkapsas, the future men and women of tue stata This was the first contest ever held by this organization and it's ro- markable success is due almost en- tirely to the untlrlns efforts of Mrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

AUTOMOBILE RACESFNe big including a Hot Lile Rock drivers First be- a sha
 ARKANSAS DERBYThe classic running Arkansas with big field of tha fastest the southwest mile q purse LIVESTOCK DISPLAY AND PARADE-ReEiew Of all classes of livestock OPEN AIR ACTSGrand free air directly during
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
AUTOMOBILE RACES;
 ARKANSAS DERBY
TWO STELLAR EVENTS RESERVED STATE FAIR MANAGE FINAL OF THE GREATEST FALL
 POSITION HISTORY STATE
AUTO RACES ALL DURING THE AFTERNOON

DERBY, EVENT, A ENTREs-ALL
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
WE EATH E R
 20 R Ec ST

WASHINGTON, OCT. si.-FoRE. CAST FOR ARKANSAS. FAIR SAT. URDAY; SUNDAY CLOUDY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Columbia Notes

II was announced yesterday that the
Columbia University committee had ap-
proved tho contracts OF william Bing-
ham and II. Il. Davis as coaches OF the
Columbia wrestling and soccer teams,
respectively, for tho coming year. Da-
Wis, the now soccer coach, Is an Eng
llshnan and played the game ns a menu
her OF the StoSr!dge team In uie Man
chester League In England before CONF
ing to this country.
The engaging OF q baseball coach for
next season has again been Je .err@d by
the committee because OF the inability Of
Billy Lauder, who coached the nine last
spring, to determine whether he will DO
aole To return to Nav York next year.
He is at present In New England en-
gagged IL q business venture.
Columbia deseatel the College of the
City Of New York In a dual cross-coun-
try race over the intercollegiate course
at Van Cort!andt Park yesterday aftsr-
noon by score OF % TO q. The last hal
~ the race wss run In almost total
darkness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Yale Will Try Rushing
Game Against Princeton

eitutions IN to-morrov's Ksme excen,
in tho barknold. when the k!rkers aro
put In. II Yale can do anything ~
flashing. the k!ckers will not re, a
"Hnnre for tho Yalc team Is very
anxious To make a Touchdown and viii
PROBABLY risk defeat In order to do tais.
The development o. tho Yale defense
with tho return OF the injured men TO
tho lineup has been very rapid and IL
VIII be a much stronger and more I'm
'shed lineup a; the field Tomorrow when
tho team meets Princeton than Il has
been any time this year. The return O.
FendIe.on and Brann alone doubled the
strength ~ the line. FOR Pendleton Ia
a stcady, hard PLAYER and grann Is an
aggressive ana brilliant end, though ne
lacks experience.
Yale lost tho last Princeton game hero.
That was Arthur Howes year, two
years ago. Four years ago when TED
Coy was captain there WAS a great Vie
tory. but The present Yale undergrad.
yates have not seen a big game victory
here. Tao present seniors saw DAILY q
foam hold Harvard 10 tie. but saw
Howe's .teem beaten by Princeton ana
SpauldinG'r team showed under by IIar.
ward y"ar ago, Captain Kctcham has
never played in big gamo here win.
a!ng. and tomorrow Is his ,ast oppor.
tun.tv. Enthusiasm has never been 80
hiCh N New Haven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
Knockout at
Amateur ShOp
Of N. Y. A. C..

Several hundred members OF the New
York A. C. and their friends ATTENDED
the preliminary bouts OF the second
monthly amateur boxing show he'd By
the club IN the gymnasium last night.
All Of to contests were hard fodSa.
from the :irst tap os tho bell. onl? o,e
knockout resulted. this occurring in the
i5o-pouni class, q. Z. Meegan % the
Trinity C.lo putting L. Pailli. un.;-
tached, away in the arst round WITT a
r.gh: hand swing on the jaw. Tho bes,
bout o: tho night was between J. Her
nessey OF the Avonia 4. c. and Sam Dis-
-nond Of ths Pastime 4. {. II tho ios-
pound class. Hennesey was given ths
decision by the judges. IT, another bout
In the same class Frank Stanley o: DO
min'can Lyceum received the judges
decision after battling three hard ROUNDS
with J. Cappeici. unattached. The huais
WI! be- held Tomorrow night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-14
All the Players on Hand To.
Day for Light Drill
in Signals.
sr<rtal h The Evening wolli.)

lel<iaI m Inc Evemrg NoIlio
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IA Light
signal drill Il programmed for this az
ternoon Tor tho Harvard squad, tust
enough exercise being injected TO Timber
the players up. Capt Storer. Frank
OBrien and Fred BRAIDED. all OF whom
rested yesterday. will ,o.n the OUTFIT to-
day and tako part In the signal drill.
soucy apparently has captured centre.
Trumou,l. the so-called regular man.
has been out Of the game most Of the
season nursing injuries, and the younger
player has oinched the pivot Job not
only on his play, bur his impervious-
resS 20 injury,
The yevsH,ped Crimson team will
make It's first appearance under fire
against Brown Tomorrow. The cole.
& ana from Providence haven't the az
been wont TO have In the past and an
sibls that Coach Iiaughton himself
mag not witness the match. but instead
vii! go TO New Haven for the Ys!a.
Princeton match. Coaches Fisher
Brown and Pau! wilmington will also
take IN the Bulidog-Tise- struggle.
That Harvard IL preparing 10 take
every possible advantage offered her IN
her coming contest with Yale Is ap
parent. The wires that we're struny
,,ct across the stadium for The expires.
PURPOSE u. giving Nahan punting prac,
tics are now being utilized 10 chart the
ar currents that raise havoc with the
Vunting and handling Of kicks. viii