davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
WILL BE ESTABLISHED WITH CHIHUAHUA AS CAPITAL FOR
 ALL NORTH MEXICO.
CARRANzA TO ARRIVE SOON
Rebel Leader Puts Revolutionary Money in Circulation and Endeavors to Reopen the Confiscated Mines and Industries.

Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 1S.-Gen- eral Francisco Villa, the rebel mill tary chief issued q notice from the state palace today that he would guarantee the rights of all foreigners and all MeXicans who have given no support to the Huerta government. He provided for the seyerest penal ties should any of his soldiers at tempt to loot stores or violate the rights of nOn-combatants.
 General Villa wished it to be known he was in every way in accord with the wishes of the United States that the persons and property of foreign CTS would be respected At the same time he said it would he his policy both in Chihuahua and during his campaign southward to deal summar- fly with all people who lend aid to General Huerta He asserted the revolution had progressed to a point where its success and, the downfall of the Huerta government was as sured.
 Tt has been necessary to deal promptly and perhaps harshly with certain elements which have at tempted to block the progress of the revolution" said General Villa, "par- ticularly Spaniards, whom it was nee essary to eXpel This has brought about great hardships In future the policy and the determination of those who are leading the revolution against Huerta will be clearly understood. General Carranza and myself are in complete accord"
 A wireless station is being in stalled in order to open communica- ton with General Carranza's head quarters at Hermosllo.
 General Carranza is expected here soon. It is Villas intention on Car ranza's arrival to establish form Of civil government independent of that at Mexico City. Local business con ditions, interrupted by the closing of the stores, are being restored as rap idly as possible. The constitutionalist money is in circulation. General Villa has endeavored to reopen the mines and smelters and is anxious to re- awaken industry as fast as the rebel territory is extended
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

only 20 per cent of the amounts hand in again served to prolong the hopes of those who have these notes in their possession. The acuteness of the financial situation is not greater than that of the military situation although no news of important field operations has been received
 The rebels in all quarters are hold. ing their own and it is regarded as probable that those now concentrated at Victoria will soon move southward against Tampico Adyices up to 6 o'clock tonight indicate that Tampico has been free from attack for several days and reported that no rebels were in sight. The government stores of ammunition in the capital, it is un- derstood, have been dangerously re- duced and failure to receive a consign- ment from Japan is said to be caus- ing concern at the palace.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
SPEAKER LEAVES CHAIR TO PLAY REPUBLICAN CALAMITY
 HOWLERS OF HOUSE.
DENIES BUSINESS UNREST
Says Prudence Observed by Business Men Mas Caused What Little De- presson There Is-Denies That 1t Is the New Tariff.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Speaker Clark left his chair in the house to- day to challenge the patriotism of Calamity bowling" republicans after Minority Leader Mann had made a speech picturing the country in the throes of business and industrial de pression as a result of democratic tariff legislation.
 As the greatest calamity howlers in America the speaker presented Senator Root of New York. Former Speaker Cannon, Chairman Hilles of the republican national committee, former Governor Hadley of Missouri and Representative Mann.
 Vigorously defending the new tar if law, MT. Clark declared that if there mad been any holdup in busi- ness it was simply because prudence vas being exercised. He said the
 wish was the father of the thought with the republican leaders and sug- gested that it was strange that no one else had seen signs of falling prices. These men," continued the speaker. propose to get into the newspapers every day day after day, that the country is going to the dogs and business is going to the deuce and people that never thought of a
 panic will begin to study about it. By all thinking men this will be consid- cred a monstrous and unparalleled performance.
 Representative Mann had painted a gloomy picture of the country under the democratic tariff and threat of a political control of banking and cur rency. "Throughout the country to- day." he said. wherever men are con gregated there now is that quiet dls cussion going on which when cold weather strikes the country VIII enc in a roar and aahowl that will even penetrate tine ears of the deaf states men" on the democratic side of the house. Men with wives and children willing to work who were al work three months ago are now seeking the opportunity. The president could do much today toward reviving con fidence if he would. The democratic side of this house could do much but they are pursuing the fatuous policy which they have talked about on the stump so many years. We are not justified in keeping silence on the situation"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
TINKER STILL HAGGLlNG.

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Joseph Tinker, former manager of the Cincinnati Ma tionel league ball club, will meet Charles Ebbets, president of the club, in Indianapolis, next Sunday, he said here today. The two are expected to decide whether the sale of Tinker by the Cincinnati club will be consummated. Tinker de- clared he will have to see certified check for the $10,000 bonus he was to receive from the sale before he will consent to play with Brooklyn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
NO CONTRIBUTIONS,
 AND NO CONTRACT
NEW YORK TUNNEL CONTRACTOR TELLS OF EXPERIENCE WITH
 POLITICIANS.

New York, Dec lS.-The alleged attempt of politician to eXtort $50,- 900 from Anthony c Douglass a tun- nel contractor, as compensation for obtaining for him contract on the construction of the Croton aqueduc-, was the subject of further investiga- ton by the grand jury.
 Charles Strauss, chairman of the board of water supply, which had charge of the letting of the contracts. declared he had never been approach ed by the politicians in question in relation to the contract and District Attorney Whitman is convinced thai the integrity of the board of water supplv in the matter cannot be i'm Dugned.
 The evidence tends to show, it is said. that the politician made raise representations to Douglass that he was able to control the awarding oI the contract.
 Yesterday Douglass declared that ,uhough the lowest bidder, Inc failed to get the contract for the construc- ion of tie Hudson River sippon' after 10 had refused to contribute to cer- tain politician. .,
 The jury adjourned today un'il next Tuesday. The district attorney s John Doe inquiry into state highway craft will be resumed tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

paroy' Elmer E. Burling7ame and James Dunlop Smith, on trial for al leged misuse of the mails in promot- Ing stock Of the Radio Wireless Tele- phone Company With the Atlantic squadron, Pohle testified, he went around the world and the experiments with the wireless telephone during lhis cruise was satisfactory. For nine hours without a break he operated the telephone, he said. and at Port Town send, Washington, that apparatus met With particular success. The opera tors objected to the telephone he de- clared, because 1t might make them lose their jobs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
THOSE PERMITTED TO GO TO JuAREZ ASSESSED HEAVILY
 FOR PERMISSION.
CHIEF WENT THROUGH TRAIN
And Compelled All Passengers to Pay Exorbitant Sums-Many Americans Were Among Those Assessed From S10o0 to S5, GOO Each.

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec 1S-More refu- gees who arrived at the border today reported that before General Fran. cisco Villa, the rebel leader. allowed their train to start from Chihuahua City Mexico he exacted from the Mexican families sums ranging from sl 900 to $5,0O0 The refugees were mostly Americans and wealthy Mexi. can families who had closed their places of business since the rebel oc cupation of the city.
 They said General Villa permitted those who had passes to board thr train but as it was about to leave he personally appeared and ordered as sessments. One Mexican merchant said he got off the train to avoid pay. ing s5,000 but later decided 10 pay the demand rather than remain in Chi auahua. The Americans said they had been permitted to go unmolested
 The only business transacted in Chi. huahua at present is that pertaining to the c0nfiscation of property by the rebels, according to the refugees.
 George c. Carothers, United States consular agent at Torreon, who is on a special mission to see Villa, confer red with some of the refugees. IL if said Mir Carothers was sent to tall personally with Villa in regard to re cent events in Chihuahua.
 Rebel headquarters at Iuarez today had adyices that the federal troops at Ojnaga on the border oppositf Presidio, Texas, would attempt soon 10 interrupt communication between Juarez and Chihuahua. The rebels were convinced that any move by General Mercado's federal force would be to cut Villa off from the bor- der Word came from Oiinaga tha' the federals were carrying seyera months provisions across the United States border
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
SPANISH AIRMEN
 DROP AERIAL BOMBS
CLAIM TO HAVE INFLICTED GREAT DAMAGE ON THE ARMY
 OF MooRs IN AFRICA.

Washington, Dec 1S.-tExperts in the signal corps at the war depart. ment heard with keen interes- the re- port of the successful bomb dropping by the Spanish ayiators in the battle with the Moors at Muley Abselam, Spanish Morocco, today.
 'fThat is but another instance, said Colonel Samuel Reber in chaTg. of aviation in the army, 'of the value of the aeroplane in actual reconnoi- sance and its use as a weapon of of fense during an attack. It confirms the experience of other nations in using the aeroplane in actual warfare and is a practical demonstration of the use of the aeroplane in a cam paign."
 Other officers recalled that the use- fitness of the aeropiane in bomb drop ping first was demonstrated in the Italian-Turkish war when Italian avia- tors claimed on several occasions to have dropped explosives on Turkish warships,
 It is presumed here that the Span Iards in their camnaign against the Moors flew lengthwise over the enc my's lines and by continuous dropping of bombs while so flying had innumer- able chances of hitting them.
 It was pointed out that the chances of dropping an aeroplane bomb on a battleship would be slight compared with the opportunity of an airman while flying ineally over column of troops on land.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED.

Portland, Ore, De. 1S.-The state day by Governor West to provide a fund of $50,000 to give work to the unemployed on state roads, refused to authorize such expenditure from state funds. Members of the board recommended special session of the legislature to provide for the unem- ployed, but the governor declared a meeting of the legislature would be "a worse calamity than confronts us now"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
TOO WIDE A RANGE.
preacher's Public Prayer Opens Up
 Too Much Territory.

Boston, Dec. 1S.-Rev. Charles L. Page, assistant pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, issued denial today of report that he had made unfortunate investors in railroad se- curities the special subject of pub lie prayer. He did this, he said Tn justice to the railroads and to himself after he had received telegram from New York reading
 Noticing your prayers for invest ors in railroad securities, will you kindly include investors in wheat TOT May delivery both in Chicago ana New York; also investors in flaXseed and corn, thereby obliging several parties interested in he above and who will anxiously await results
 Mir. Paige said that he would not undertake any such contract.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
SIGNAL THE NEW YEAR.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The naval ob- servatory has arranged to send a time signal to mark the death of the old year and the birth of the new. IL will be spread broadcast over both the Atlantic and the continent by the nayy's radio station at Arlington, and all ships and shore equipped with radio receiving apparatus and even amateurs are asked to listen for this signal and to inform the observatory if it was received by them. The sig nal will begin at 11:55 pm, 57th me ridian time December 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
Huerta's Financial Troubles.

Mexico City. Dec. 1S.-Representa- tives of the banks again met at the finance department today to work out their plan to save the Central bank and it's dependencies in the states. There is little doubt that their plan will be adopted and that President Huerta will issue a decree making state bank notes legal tender.
 Long lines of note holders formed in front of the Central bank today but dlatory paying and the exchange of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
U. S. Troops Kill Mexican.


 Presidio, Texas, Dec. 1S.-An eX change of shots between Mexican and American soldiers on the American side of the border, two miles west O here today. resulted in the death Of Luis Orozco. @ federal regular from the army of General Mercado,
 The Mexicans fired first. Orozco who lived several hours, said they had crossed to the American side to deliver a note and that when they were halted by the American sentrie' they fired
 According to eve witnesses, th' American soldiers OR duty near th' pace where fine shooting occurred We're informed federal soldiers were hiding in a hut 300 yards from the river on the American side. The Americans went toward the hut to investigate Two Mexcans rushed from the hut and ran toward the river The patrol called to them to halt. The only answer was a shot from a rlIle of one of the fleeing MeXicans Then the Americans returned the fire and one of the federals dropped.
 United States army headquarters sent a warning to the fedora com mander across the border that th' shooting must not he repeated
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
HEAVY OCEAN MAIL.
Last European Arrival for West Be.
 fore Christmas Is Heavy.

Last European Arrival for West Be.
 fore Christmas Is Heavy.
 New York, Dec 1S.-The last mails from Europe that will reach the far west before Christmas arrived today on board the liner St Louis and St. Paul. The St. Louis had the biggest consignment of mail ever brought to New York by one ship The two yes. sels together had 16,511 sacks of pack. ages and letters.
 The St. Paul came in with a smashed topmast and a patched up wireless apparatus, Last Saturday night she ran into a gale that brought the mast with it's wireless attachment crashing to the deck, Twenty-four hours elapsed before the wireless was repaired so that the operator would reestablisn communication,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
CAPTAIN DISCHARGED.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President Wilson today approved the sentence of dismissal imposed by general court martial in the Philippines on Captain Frank H. Kalde. Eighteenth infantry who was convicted of charges involv- ing embezzlement of funds belonging to organizations in his regiments. Captain Kalde. native of Minnesota, rose from the ranks
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
MRS. iRoOSEVELE HOME.
Returns From South America, Leaving
 Teddy to Hunt.

New York, Dec. 1S.-iMrs. Theodore Roosevelt returned home today rom South America. where she left Col ouel Roosevelt during his tour oi Chile. Mir. and Mrs. Roosevelt parted at Santiago on November 26, the Cot onle going south to Valparaiso Mrs Roosevelt arrived on the steamship Santa Marta from Colon, Panama with her niece, Miss Margaret Roose' welt. who accompanied her on the trlli through Brazil, Argentina and Chile
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
EederaIs Make sortie.

Hermosillo. Mexico, Dec. 1S.-A sor- tie was made today by the federal forces at Guaymas and a sharp skir- mish took place with the insurgent outposts. A federal column of about 1 .00O men assaulted the hills at the rebel base below Hermosillo and re- tired after meeting a hot fire.
 Conditions at the Guaymas port are reported as critical with scanty food supplv and no funds to pay troops.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
QUIT SPYING ON GIRL.

Rome, Dec. 1S.-The Italian govern ment has notified the American am bassador, Thomas Nelson Page, that Miss Dorothy A. Macvane, daughter of Professor Silas M. Macyane of Bos- ton, has not been under police sur yeiIlance for several days and that in accordance with instructions, she will not be subjected to further suryeil- lance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
OFFICER IS REMOVED.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-James A. Mar shall, physician of the state reform atory at Pontiac, today was found guilty of treating the inmates with cruelty and his removal was directed by the state civil service commission.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
BRIckLEY YALE'S CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1S-Charles E. Brickley of Everett, a member of last two Harvard football teams, was elected captain of the 1914 eleven to. day. Walter H. Trumbull of Salem, who played center this year, was the other candidate for the captaincy. Brickley is 21 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
OCEAN RATE WAR.

London, Dec. 1S.-According to the Liverpool Journal of Commerce. se' were Atlantic rate war is imminent. All the British and continental lines are preparing to meet the Hamburg Americans cut ir rates and there is prospect that the pooling agreement will not be renewed in January.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19

mated loss of $150.000 Aid in fight ing the flames was secured from Amite when the blaze threatened to become uncomfortable. A blaming mill and box factory Were among the structures destroyed. One hundred men were thrown out of employ ment
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
REPLY TO THRONE.

Rome. Dec. 1S.-The chamber of deputies by vote of 362 to 90 ap proved today the reply to the speech from the throne. Those who voted against approval were for the most part socialists. Fourteen deputies ah- stained from voting.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
KILLED CHINESE HUSBAND.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.--A jury to try the white wife of Charlie Sing, a Chlhese for her husbands murder, was com pleted in Judge McDonald's court heFe today. Friends and countrymen o' Sing were conspicuous in the couf' room.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
INVITE SPANlARDS.

Mexico City, Dec. lS.-The govern ment sent a commission to Vera Cruz tonight to invite the officers and ma rines of the Spanish cruiser Carlos V. to visit the capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
GRANGE FAVORS SUFFRAGE.

Bangor, Maine, Dec. 1S,-"Notes TOT women" was indorsed today by the state grange, which requested the reg islature to submit the question to 'uc people.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
ENGLAND DECLINES, TOO.

London. Dec. 1S.-Cabinet tonight decided against official representation of Great Britain at the Panama-Pa cific exposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
FAVOR VOTES FOR WOMEN.

Concord, N. H.. Feb. 1S.--Women suffrage was favored by the New Hampshire state grange today by a vote of l13 to 6l.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Voices and Music Heard at Extreme
 of Eleven Milees

New York, Dec 1s.-Voices were heard for 40 miles by wireless teie' hone and music for five or six mics further. Julius Pohle a wireless tele' grapher at Port Arthur Texas test fled in federal court here today III defense of Lee Deforest, Samuel E'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
FIRE DESTROYS MILL.
loss of st5o,ooo Suffered by Louis
 Jana Lumber Company.

Natalbany, La, Dec. ls.-F1re or nh- known origin today practically oe' stroyed the plant of the Natalpaay I.utnber Company, entailing an esti-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
5 MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Before Christmas It is to the mer- chants interest, the clerks interest and your own interest tha. you shop today The gift you want may not be in stock tomorrow-buy it today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-19
WEATHE FER
 FOR ECAS T

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Forecast TOT Arkansas: Increasing cloudiness FIT day, probably followed by rain py night; Saturday, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Return of Prosperity

Visible evidence is at hand of the prosperity which high
priced cotton and plenty of it, is bringing to Atlanta.
prosperity has been predicted often and confidently IN
The Georgian By Atanan the forecasts accepted
iublantly, and accurate predictions
Still few Thomases said I'VE hear but we do not see
Where the proofs?
The proofs have forward First the bank deposits
seled unprecedented total with huge clearngs and
every item in clearngs trade of some Sort
top of this becomes plain that there great revival
in the market Business picking up to use thu
homely and expressive phrase.
Goodzed parcels of land changing hands Inquiries
Long delayed deals going through.
Atlanta the real estate market barometer of unusual
accuracy Atlanta has Astors vanderbts who gained
fortunes through the blindness others Here thu
many not the few have prod by the marvellous growth of the
city The percentage of residents who in Aauta
dirt" is almost incredibly large.
Atlanta like the great cooperative corporations Every
citizen like every employee Of the industrial commercial cor
poraon has share in the profits through pinning faith
the of values created In part by his activities
So the lively real estate market taken as genuine
sign of the times proof of prosperity reawakened after mid
siesta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Every Child Should Be
Taught Dancing to
Develop Body.

Every child should be taught to
dance.
1t gives grace OF motion, ease
Of deportmer and develops every
muscle in the body. and causes
good circulation OF the blood
Every ONE where there are
children should encourage a half
hour or an hour of dancing every
evening before the retiring hour
or lust before the last meal.
In small cities, where ..eighbor-
ing children liVe at convenient
distances. It can be arranged that
these dancing entertainments oc-
cur at different homes alternate
ly. In this manner. at lie st three
times a week tie amusement can
be INDUCED in under agreeable
social conditions.
Clubs organized tor the study
OF natural history are excellent
methods OF entertaining children.
After awakening the interest
Of the children in nature in plant
life. in insect life and sea life by
reading from good and instructive
books on these subjects, picnic
parties in the woods and on shore,
arranged with the object in view
OF studying nature in its own
haunts. will prove of great value
and pleasure TO the older people