davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
COAST LEAGUE.
Eveninq Up Score

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8-Venice evened up the count with Portland by winning today's game , to 3. IEr- mer Kocstner formerly a Portland pitcher, held the Beavers to six scat tered hits and was invincible after the first inning.
 Dick Bayless who has been the mainstay of the Venice club with the willow throughout the season pu<d the game out of the fire in the eighth inning with a hard drive to left cen ter scoring Kane Bayless stretched the hit into triple and scored on O'Rourlle's sacrifice fly. Hospital fol- lowed with a triple to center and reached home when Fisher threw wild to nail him off third.
 Score R H. 2. Venice -..--...---.-..--3 9 Portland .. ...............3
 Batteries Koestner and Elliott; Higginbotham and Fisher.
 A Garrison Finish
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Soak land won from Los Angeles today
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 3: Denver I.
 Des Moines ?; Topeka 1. Sioux City 12: Lincoln :. St. Joseph ?; Wichita 4
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

Hire a little Salesman a The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09

Hire q little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
Coast League


WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National LeAgus Boston at Pittsburg Brooklyn at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Chicago American League Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Boston Coast League Sacramento at san Francisco Portland at Venice
 Los Angeles at Oakland Western League. Denver at Omaha Wichita at St. Joseph Topeka a Des MOines
 Lincoln at Sioux City
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
WHITE SLAVERY
Continued from Page One)

The jury may see the materiality'' offered Develin
 ''I think the jury will not See the materiality of anything" pronounced thee court, that the court in.tructs them is immaterial"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-09
A Garrison Finish

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Soak land won from Los Angeles today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
GEN. VILLA IS WAITING FOR MEX lCAN FEDERALs TO MAKE
 THEIR NEXT MOVEMENT.
IS STILL AT CHIHAUHAU
Mexican Revolution in the North Seems to Have Developed into Gamble of the Intentions of the Leaders of Both Armies.

Juarez, Mexico. Dec. PA waiting attitude was assumed by Gen Fran cisco Villa and his rebel troops today, to learn what action If any the fed erals at Ojinaga, on the border, in- tend to take.
 As long as the bulk of the federal army in the north remains at Oii- naga. more than 100 miles from strk- ing distance of any of the rebel strongholds, Gen. Villa said he was content to let them remain there. While the federals have been provi- sioning their commissary, as if pre- pairing to march into the interior, they are without any train or railway com munication south of the border. They have among them ten generals, or one for each 400 soldiers.
 Gen Villa at Chihuahua, began to turn his attention toward develop ments southwark The nearest feder- als in that direction are at Torreon, about 200 miles north. As soon as he is sufficiently advised of conditions, Cen. Villa intends to send a large force toward Torreon. Skirmishes 'oe- tween federals and rebels at Gomez Palacio and Lerdo, near TOrreon, have taken place, but they were insignifi- cant.
 Exaction of money from persons who leave Chihuahua still continues, according to the refugees. They said Gen. Villa required the money as a tribute to the revolutionary cause, and the money had to be paid or the refugees were not allowed to leave. Mrs. Pedro Prieto wife of a mer- chant, said she had to pay $12,j00 in gold, and Luis Sequerces and Pedro Torres, merchants, said they gave $5,000 each
 The home and property of Jacob E. Touche, a native of Turkey, valued al $500. .00O, was confiscated by Villa, and Touche paid $10,000 cash for the re- lease of sister Touche was reput ed to have amassed a large fortune in Mexico, after entering this country many years ago with nothing more than trained bear His elaborate home in Chihuahua was one of the sights of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
New Elastic Currency.

The new treasury notes, which are to furnish the elastic element in the currency system and to add to the country's circulating money in time of need, will come into use in the following way:
 The notes will be printed by the government, with a distinctive style for each regional reserve bank. One of the three directors named by the federal reserve board for each region al bank will bes known as the federal reserve agent for that bank and a supply of the notes will be placed in his custody.
 Should a regional bank desire to pay out more money than it's cash re- sources will permit, the law provides that it may put some of it's redis- counted commercial paper into the hands of the federal reserve agent and receive in return the new treas ury note. For each note that it puts out into circulation the regional re- serve bank must set aside in gold 40 per cent of the value of the note, as a guarantee for it's redemption. This gold, with the commercial paper held by the federal reserve agent" is the protection behind the new money; but these notes will also be guaran- teed by the government and may eeI redeemed in gold at the United States treasury.
 Each regional bank must keep a re serve of 8 per cent of deposits 1t has received besides the 40 per cent gold reserve behind the treasury notes l. issues If the gold reserve behind the notes falls below 40 per mt, a heavy tax is imposed on the bank, which in turn, adds the tax to the rate it charges member banks for re- discounting. This was designed to stop an over-eNpansion of currency. In times of sudden stress the federal reserve board can suspend the re serve provisions in order to furnish quick relief to any community.
 One regional bank cannot again pay out the notes of another except un- der heavy tax. These notes are expected to return to the regional banks and be withdrawn from circn- lation when the need for their use passes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23

reserve banks may furnish cash are as follows:
 Upon the Endorsement of any of its member banks. with a waiver of demand notice and protest by such bank any federal (regionaD reserve bank may discount notes, drafts and bills of exchange arising out of ac- tual commercial transactions: that is, notes, drafts and bills of exchange issued or drawn for agricultural, in dustrial or commercial purposes or the proceeds of which have been used, or are to be used. for such pur- poses, the federal reserve board 10 have the right to determine or define the character of the paper thus eli gible for discount, within the meaning of this act
 Nothing in this act contained shall be construed to prohibit such notes, drafts and bills of exchange secured by staple agricultural products or oth- CT goods, wares or merchandise from being eligible for such discount; but such definition shall not include notes, drafts or bills covering merely investments or issued or drawn for the purpose of carrying or trading in stocks, bonds or other investment se- curities, except bonds and notes of the government of the United States.
 Notes, drafts and bills admitted to discount under the terms of this paragraph must have a maturity at the time of not more than ninety days. Provided that notes, drafts and bills drawn or issued for agricultural purposes or based on live stock and having a maturity not exceeding six months, may be discounted in an amount to be limited to percentage of the capital of the federal (region- al reserve hank, to be ascertainad and fixed by the federal reserve board"
 The regional banks may also dis count "acceptances based on the inn portation or exportation of goods
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Central Reserve Banks.

Central reserve city banks, New York, Chicago, St. Louis; total re- serve required, IS per cent of demand and 3 per cent of time deposits. Six eighteenths must be kept in the banks own vaults; seven eighteenths in the regional reserve banks and the remaining five-eighteenths in either place the bank may choose.
 These immense funds of reserves from member banks" together with government moneys, will make up the deposits of the regional reserve banks. Each of these banks will be administered by a board of nine di- rectors, six of whom will be elected by the banks and three appointed by the federal reserve board.
 The regional reserve banks may re, discount: that is, buy at a discount from it's member banks. prime com mercial paper" when the member banks desire to convert these assets into money The exact terms of this important provision as to the charac ter of paper upon which the regional
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Basic Principle of Law.


 The basic principle of the new law is Co get these reserve funds out into circulation when necessary without lessening the safety of any bank; and to provide place to which local banks may rush in a crisis and get cash for the prime commercial pa per" which they hold in their vaults.
 This is to be accomplished through a chain of regional reserve banks, or reservoirs of reserves, in which all banks shall deposit a stated part of the money they are required to hold as reserves. Under the new system in a financial furry, the banks can take commercial Iaper such as notes, drafts and bills of exchange, to these 'roseryoirs" and secure the use oi their own reserves or if necessary even the reserve of other banks by deposiung this security.
 The new regional banks will re- ceive about one half of the bank re- serves of the country. They in turn will be permitted to loan back to the banks all but 8 per cent of these re serves. so that in case Of emergency millions of cash can be brought into circulation quickly. The banks must nav for these loans. however as in diyiduals have to pay for a loan from any local bank and this charge is eN pected to prevent the too free use oi the reserves held by the regional banks.
 A new form of paper currency IS also provided for in case Of emer gency and which is expected to go hack into the hands of the govern ment when times are normal. These treasury notes" will be printed by the government and issued through each regional reserve bank, and will hear the guarantee both of the region al banks and the government If the demand for currency Tn any section of the country exceeds the supply of circulating money a region al hank can secure this new money from the government and put It lhtc circulation; but a gold reserve Of lO her cent and commercial paper equa to the full value of the notes. must he held as reserve behind each note so issued. This provision IS eX nected to be the influence that VII drive the new money back into re tirement when it is no longer need ed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
The New Law in a Nutshell.

Washingon. De 22. The new bill affecting the currency, banking and finances of the country. which both houses of Congress prepared to pass before adjournment and goes before President Wilson for his signature is one of the most far reaching meas urcs relating to finance that has been enacted in many years. The iensth of the debates in both branches oi Con 1ress has made it difficult for the ordinary observer to grasp the essen tials of the measure. With view therefore of presenting suCcinctiy anu in non technical language an epitome of the salient features of the meas ure as finally framed, the following summary is given of the bill as whole and of it's principal details
 Generally speaking the first steps to be taken to bring into operauoh the nations new financial system VIII be through an organization commit, tee, consisting of the secretary oi the treasury. secretary of agricultuIe and comptroller of the currency Banks have sixty days within which to file their applications for member ship and one years time is alloWeu before the government will compel the dissolution of any national oanN that refuses to join
 The new law will make little direct change in the operation of the pres ent national banks. except to allow them to loan certain amount oi their funds upon farm mortgages l'S chief purpose is to add a new plece of machinery to the banking system that will take up the slack durlhs the changing business conditions ol each year; that will give the banks place to quickly convert their as sets into cash and that will bring out new federal currency when it is neeu
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
n.neral Federal Control.

The following anaiysis presents the details of the new law without ad- herring closely to the technical dlVl- sion or language of the measure
 Exercising general control over the entire system will stand a federal re- serve hoard at Washington to con sist of the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency and five other members. Two of these ehau be expert bankers, but aone shall have banking affiliations or own hank stock during their service.
 The temporary organization com o,ittoer or the federal reserve board ,rin select from eight to twelve cities where regional reserve banks shall ha located and will divide the entire country geographically, with these cities as the centers of districts All national banks in a district will re required to subscribes the stock o' the regional reserve bank in that dis trict and to keep a portion of their re serves there.
 Local banks will be known as member banks because they VIII
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
De ViIIiers a Celebrity.

New York, Dec. 22-Mrs. Roy L. Glover, divorced wife of Daniel De Villiers, whom De Villiers was trying to see in Los Angeles today when Glover shot and instantly killed him, is the daughter of H. C. Campbell, a wealthy Wall street broker. She married De Villiers in this city in 1907. after her divorce from man named Lewis, of Paterson. N. J. The De Villiers then went to Cotulla, La Salle County, Texas, where De Vil- Hers had bought a small ranch. Mrs. De Villiers obtained a divorce from her husband in San antonio in 1911. It is said, however that after this divorce, Mrs. De Villiers assisted her former husband financially in his al leged activities against President Madero of Mexco, which led to De Villiers' arrest in Fl Paso in 1911.
 Daniel De Villiers came of we'll known Cape Colony family, several members of which have been knight ed. During the late Boer war he com manded a body of scouts attached to Boer column, operating in West Griqualand and the Orange Free State.
 He came to this country in l9Oi with a mixed contingent of Afrikand- CTS and English, who appeared in the Boer war show at the St. Louis Ex- position. Most of his youth was spent along the Zambesi river as hunter of big game, where at one time he was attached to the staff of Fred erick Courtney Selous, the famous
 hunter, who was a member of Theo' dore Roosevelt's hunting party in
 Africa in 1909. In 1912 De Villlers
 was identified with the campaign ol
 Gov. Oscar Colquitt of Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Cruiser Emphaslzes Demands.

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, Dec 22.-An American cruiser was lying off San Bias, Sinaloa, today, accord ing to information received tonight at constitutionalist headquarters. Culiacan, the state capital, and San Bias are held by insurgents.
 While it was not made clear what reason the American ship had for be- ing in the neighborhood, it was be- lieved that the purpose was to con fer with Felipe Riveros, constitution alist governor of Sinaloa, regarding the reported Imprisonment of w. $. Windham and J. M. Dunn, Americans Since the announcement from Wash. ington that cruiser had been sent to investigate the two men have been found it is said, and the story of their imprisonment by insurgent of ficials repudiated.
 Emphatic denial was made in all quarters here of the report from Mex
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23

own the stock of the regional reserve banks of their district. Each mem- Der bank will be required to take cap Nal stock of the regional reserve bank equal to 6 per cent of the member banks capital and surplus. The cap- ltal of the regional bank will in- crease or decrease so that it always represents per cent of the combin- ed capital and surplus of all the banks of the district that have joined the system. National banks are compell- ed to join, and state banks are per mitted to if they bring their reserve requirements up to the standard set for national banks and submit to na- tional examinations.
 Public ownership of the stock of the regional reserve banks is permit ted only in case enough banks do not join in any district to provide a capi- tai stock of $4,000,000. In such event the public may purchase the stock in quantities limited to $25 900 for each individual; but the voting of this stock will be placed in the hands of government representatives on the board of the directors of the regional reserve bank.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
 GOES IN DITCH
TWO OKLAHOMA WOMEN AND CAPT. HUGH SIMPSON OF FIT.
 SMITH INJURED.
Chair Car and Three SIeepers Turn Over-Embankme Catches Coach es, Preventing More Serious Re- suits.

Forrest City. Dec. 22.-The fast | eastbound Rock Island passenger train No. A, known as the Memphis Express, due in this city at 3:45 a. m., went into the ditch this morning about daylight, just beyond the east ern end of the passing track a little more than a mile from the Rock Is- land station in Forrest City.
 Two ladies were seriously injured. one perhaps fatally. and number of other passengers sustained sprains and bruises.
 Mrs J. w. Turner of Indianola Okla, who was riding near the front end of the chair car. was crushed be- meath the weight of two heavy men who were thrown from the opposite side of the car with great force, fall ing upon Mrs. Turner's body, with the result that her breast was crushed and she sustained internal and spinal injuries. She was sent on to a hos pital in Memphis, and 1t is thought her injuries may prove fatal.
 Miss Kate Garland of Ukon Okla. sustained serious bruises and dislo- cation of left hip. She was hurried to the home of Dr. J. O. Rush, the railroad physician here, in an auto mobile, where her wounds were dressed and treated and where she was made comfortable.
 Capt. Hugh Simpson No. 213 South Thirteenth street, Fort Smith, Ark, en route to his boyhood home in Ala bama, suffers from wrenched and | sprined back. He said he would | abandon his trip.
 The smoker and the day coach were 1 derailed and the chair car and three sleepers were turned over on the side and had this equipment not been helC by an embankment, would have turn ed turtle in an ugly ditch near th' risht-of-way.
 Ine rear sleeper was also derailed
 but did not turn over, The only par
 of the train being left on the tracl
 was the engine and the steel baggage
 mail and express coaches.
 The train was heavily loaded wit
 holiday excursionists from Oklahom
 and Texas, en route east to spen
 Christmas with the old folks at home .t All Rock Island passenger train . and the Cotton Belt trains out ( Memphis were detoured over the Iro . Mountain via Wynne on account ( the wreck and traffic was delayed te { or twelve hours.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
MEASURE NOW SENATE FOR FINAL VOTE AND ADOPTION O'CLOCK ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON AND THEN GO TO PRESIDENT 20 R SIGNATURE
PROVISIONS IF BILL IN A NUTSHELL
FIRST COMPLETE RESUME CURRENCY LAW AS IT WILL BE PRESIDENT ILsoN BEFORE SUNSET ropAY- HOW AFFECTS BANKS BANKERS.

Washington. Dec 22-The House passed the conference report on the administration currency bill at 10:46 o'clock tonight, by a vote of 29S To GO, and sent the report to the Senate. which had waited in session to ra- ceiye it before adjournment for the night
 Prolonged and 1proarous cheers from the Democrats greeted the an nomcement of the vote by Speaker Clark. and many members of he House hastened over 10 the Senate Co see the report received there Ear Her in the evening the Senate had agreed to vote not later than 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the leaders regarded it as certain that the completed bill would be in the hands of President Wilson for sigma mre before tomorrow night.
 On the final vote thirtyfour Re mblicaRs, eleven Progressiyes and one Independent. Kent of California, voted with the majority for the re- port, and two Democratis Galloway of Texas and Witherspoon of Missis- sippi joined the opposition.
 The vote followed a debate of near y three hours. during which the gal leries remained crowded with spec tators. including many prominent fig ures in official life. The House ad- iouned until 2:30 D, m, tomorrow when the leaders hope to put through a joint resolution for recess until January l2
 The decision to take final vote on the conference report in the Sen ate not later than 2:30 o'clock tomor- TOW afternoon, was reached by unani- nous consent just before 10 o'clock tonight At the suggestion of Sen ator Gallinger, the Republican lead CT Senator Owen agreed not 10 press tha port for consideration tonight in return for an agreement to vote tomorrow By unanimous consent lt was agreed that the Senate should meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning take up the report Immediately and take a vote not later than 2;3O o'clock.
 With this arrangement made, the Senate just before 10 o'clock took a recess until l1;10 to await the arrival of ,he report from the House.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23

ico City that the insurgents had been defeated at Mazatlan and Topic. IL was pointed out that the capitol had no communication with those west coast points It was denied that any had taken place in the last fortnight
 Railroads and telegraphs are said to be operating within ten miles of Mazatlan and equally close to Topic City. It was reported that a federal gunboat lying off Mazatlan frequently had shelled without result passen- ger and troop trains, which were nov ing freely.
 Nothing has been heard from Quay mas since the recent desertion and reported disarmament of a part of the federal garrison. Insurgent off cials here consider that Gen Ojeda cannot hold out many more days, in view of the threatened demoraliza- tion of his troops.
 The insurgents will not attempt an other attack on the port city as long as the federal gunboats are in posi- tion to shell the town and menace the lives of non-combatants, it is said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 22.-Wi.h huge seas sweeping over her and threatening to wreck her deck, fit tings and cabins. the big Canadian Pacific steamer Monteagle, Capt Hailey, had to be hove to in nar% Pacific on her present outward voy- age from Vancouver to Hong Kong, according to word brought in by off cers of the Empress of Asia, which arrived late yesteI 1ay. The Montreal was hove to for about twenty-foUr hours, when the storm subsided some what and enabled her to proceed at slow speed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-23
Slight Change in Currency,

None of the existing forms of cur rency except the national bank notes will be disturbed by the new law. The United States bonds now used to se- cure the issue of national bank notes are to be taken up at the rate ot S2,- 100000 a year by the regional reserve banks and new treasury notes, or short term 3 per cent bonds will take their place. National bank currency is expected gradual yto retire.
 The federal reserve board will eX ercise final control over the entire op eration of the system. It can compel one regional bank to loan to another in time of need; can suspend all re strictions surrounding the reserves which regional banks must hold, and can remove directors of regional re serve banks whenever it is believed necessary.
 While the banks retain control Cl the boards of the regional reserve banks, their connection with the fed eral reserve board is only through al advisory council. made up of one rep resentative from each federal reserve district. This council will meet 1T Washington to confer with the fed eral reserve board. Ion general busi coNTlNIED ON PAGE TWO,