davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
HAGGIN TO RACE AGAIN.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 12.-When he purchased the noted thoroughbred racer Ballot at the horse sales here today James D. IIaggin of New York and Lexington announced he would re-enter the thoroughbred turf game and will operate on an extended scale. He paid $5,000 for Ballot to John E. Madden and shortly afterward pur. chased the English sire Sain, from Barney Schreibcr of Missouri. for 5000. Both of the horses will be placed at ElmenGorf, Haggin's es- tate, near here, where three years ago the millionaire turfman disposed of q large majority of his thousand stallions, mares and colts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
URGE RECREATION
 TO COMBAT EVIL
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS TAKES ACTION AGAINST PUB
 Llc DANCE HALL EVIL
Scientific Study is Taking the Place of Prosecution in Matter Of White Slavery.

Minneapolis, Nov. l2--A depart ment of recreation to combat the evil influences of the dance halls in all cities: federal laws governing divorce and marriage of an interstate nature; and a congress of newspaper men to discuss methods of governing the dis semination of news relative to the white slave traffic were among the recommendation offered by Clifford G. Roe. of Chicago, in an address be- fore the International Purity Congres which closed here tonight
 Mir. Roe is president of the Ameri- can bureau of Moral Education and was appointed a delegate to the con gress by Secretary of State Bryan by authority of a joint resolution of the federal congress.
 Mir Roe spoke on White Slavery and the Best Methods of Dealing win the Evil"
 The term white slavery has broadened greatly in recent years, ' he said. In the past efforts to deal with the social evil problem were mostly regulativc. Within the last seven years new mathod of dealing with it has been adopted. A scienti- fife study has brought about the adop- ton of the attitude of constant re- pression as the immediate method and absolute suppression of commercialized vice as the ultimate ideal.
 Neglect by parents in bringing up their daughters is a big factor in the making of white slaves. Mothers are often too busy attending clubs, thea ters and card parties to find time to look after their children. Fathers have a keener interest in their proper ties than they have for the welfare of their daughters. They let their children grow up like weeds in the prairie, to care for and look after themselves.
 Farms and homes throughout the country where refuge may be extend ed to unfortunate women are to te established by the worlds purity tede- ration. under whose auspices the con gresss is held. Five members of the organization were appointed this af- ternoon to study conditions among these women and to establish the refuges. Funds for the enterprise will be raised by the committee, of which J. Ralph Roberts, Labette, Kansas, is a member
 A purity congress will be held in Kansas City in November 1914. This decision was reached late today.
 The next regular congress will be held in 1915 but the location has not been decided.
 School children over the entire country are asked to contribute ten cents each to assist Anthony Com stock of New York to carry on his crusade against immortality, accord ing to resolutions adopted today They are requested to forego one evening at the moving picture show for that purposeh
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
MINERS ESCAPE EXPLOSION.

Belle Valley, Ohio. Nov. l2.-This little mining town was rocked by a terrific explosion late today when ac, cumulated dust in the Imperial mine of the O'Gara Coal Company of Chi cago let go. One foreigner was badly burned and eight other miners had narrow escapes. They were near the scene of the explosion and groped their way through dark tunnels for an hour before they emerged. Half a hundred others near the entrance es- capped without difficulty.
 Fourteen miners were killed in the Imperial early last summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Americans Leave Mexico City.

Mexico City Nov 12-The em- ployes of the Waters Pierce Oil Com. pany, an American corporation, ana their families, numbering about 70 persons, left here tonight on three special cars for Vera Cruz, prepara- tory to embarl1ing on a steamer for the United States. The general man. ager, J. N. Galbraith, who has been in Vera Cruz several days, ordered the departure of the employees from the Mexican capital. They include virtually all Americans in the com pany's employe, some of whom re cently took refuge here from points farther south
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
TO CONCENTRATE MARINES.

Washington, Nov. 12.--Secretary Daniels announced today that he ia vored concentrating all marines ex- cept those on duty aboard ship at three important bases in the United States with a fourth base in the Pan- anna canal zone. The secretary said he thought one base should be on the Pacific coast with the others prob ably at Pensacola, Fla, and 'Philadel- phia. The plan would leave at the various navy yards and other stations only sufficient marines to perform
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Here's a Willing Candidate.

London, Nov. 12-In statement this evening regarding Mexican af- fairs, Senor Covagrubias, the former Mexican minister to Russia, said that while not seeking the presidency. he would willingly assume the office if called on by the Mexican people He made this announcement because it had been reported he might become president of the Mexican republic
 The emminister also expressed the opinion that the rebels would be sue cessful if they were recognized by the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
MAY REFUND TAX.

Montreal, Nov. 12.--Quebeb may be called upon to refund $2,0O0,000 col lected as taxes on the estates of for eigners who died in the province, un- der decision handed down yesteT day by the privy council regarding the estate of the late Henry Cotton of Boston. The highest British court held that Quebec could not levy a tax of $32,000 upon securities valued at s950,000, and held in Boston, although Mir. Cotton died in Quebec.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Rehels Capture Port.

Nogales, Mexico, Nov. lg.-Altata, a Sinaloa seaport was taken yester- day by rebels under General De La Luz Blanca, an insurgent leder, who formerly operated in Chihuahua, ac- cording to a telegram received here today from Felipe Riveros, governor of Silaloa.
 The dispatch said the federal gun boat Morelos had been forced to leave Altata harboT after having taken part vainly in the defense of the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
VENEZUELAN MINISTER DEAD.

Paris, Nov. 12.-Generad Darnahe Planas. Venezuelan minister to France, died suddenly here today. He had been for only short time diplo. matic representative of Veneluela in France, as relations between the two countries had been suspended for sey- eral years. He was for several years Venezuelan consul general in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
INTERLEAGUE BASEBALL.
Philadelphia Clubs Have New Plan tor
 Spring Games.

Philadelphia, Nov 12--A new inter- league plan of spring baseball games for this city is being arranged by the two Philadelphia major league clubs. Tho PhiIlies and Athletics have ar ranged a series of nine games oeslh- ming April 1, but they agreed not to play longer on April s and g. The Nationals are endeavoring to have Washington play here April and the New York Americans on the Sth' while the American league IS tryllg to arrange two games on those dates with the Brooklyn club at Brooklyn After these games the local teams will continue their series untlp Apili 1S. the day before the opening ot the major league season.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
EcUDoREAN ELECTIONS

Guayaquil, Ecudor, Nov. 12.-The municipal elections throughout the re. public have passed quietly and the country is reported to be tranquil. After the defeat few days ago of a band of rebels under Col. Carlos Al faro aa new band appeared within ten miles of Guayaquil and was soon dispersed.
 The bubonic plague is spreading, 5 new cases being reported here. A contract for the sanitation of Guaya- qnil Is under consideration
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

General Hnerta was notified early today that unless he returned an an. swer by 6 o'clock this evening to the effect that he would prevent the new " elected congress from converting and, furthermore, make this action known to the members of the diplo- matic corps by midnight, the United States would have no further barley. ing with the Mexican government
 NJ Lind waited until o'clock and received no answer He then made arrangements for his departure on the train leaving for Vera Cruz at 8 o'clock. It was announced that Gen. eral Huerta had one more chance that if he took the action demanded by midnight the fact that he failed 10 reply to Mr. Lind within the time specified would be overlooked Mir Lind could see no good reason to sup. pose that Huerta intended to accede.
 Nelson O'Shaughnessy the charge was the messenger who delivered the ultimatum. He was unable to get into personal touch with General Huerta but left the message at the presidents office
 lt was intimated tonight at the pal. ace that General Huerta had not re caived the note in time to give it fuh consideration. This did not appear to Mr Lind a valid excuse for procras- tination.
 The prevention of the conyening Of congress has been one of tine essen tial points in the negotiations con du,ted by Mfr. Lind This was for two reasons
 First, it was believed that the con gress would lose no time in passing measures having 10 do with the oil concessions, and second, because the converting of congress would give an air of legality to Huerta's govern ment.
 Not since the recent revolutions be- gan has the feeling in the Mexican capital been so tense as it was today, The most categorical denials by the American charge, Nelson O'Shaugh- messy, and MT. Lind, of knowledge Of any developments on which this feel ing could be based failed 10 disabuse tlie minds of the people generally Of the belief that the next 24 hours would see some decisive move on the pa.t of Washington. The reports spread until there was scarcely for Cien raeidant in the city who had uO% heard that the American charge had been given, or was about to be given bis passports. A large part of the popmation confidently expected to see the whole embassy staff depart on the evening train for Vera Cruz
 All sorts of rumors were current, Many persons who were contemplat- ing leaving the country in the near future, made hurried preparations and caught the night train to Vera Cruz' nreferring to wait there until they can procure steamer accommodations 10 remaining in the capital.
 Mir. Lind was said to nave received messages from Vera Cruz urging nm to return at once for fear the rail read would be cut off.
 The uneasiness was aecentuated through the receipt by several per sons of messages from relatives and fiends in the United States drGtns ileir immediate departure from Mex ico.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
MINISTER TO SIAM

Washington, Nov 12.-Alex Sweek, of Portland, Ore, has been selected by President Wilson to be minister to Siam. He once was president If Ehe oregon state senaSe and was chairman of the democratic central committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
More Refugees Arrive.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov 12.-The Brit ish steamer Alexandrian, from Live@- pool via Mexican ports, arrived here today with II American refugees from Mexico The Americans made then way to Tampico boarding the Alex andrian there. Customs inspectors would not allow the passengers to come ashore tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
HANLoN TO MANAGE CLUE

Baltimore Nov. 12.-Edward Han lon former manager of the three, time winning Baltimore Nationai leaaue club and of the Brooklyn Ma tional league club, avs today elected director of the Baltimore Federal league club. Hanlon said he expect ea to take an active interest in the development of the Federal league.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. l2--Crossing a narrow little street from the United States into Mexico today, William Bayard Hale, personal representative of President Wilson, met the consti- nationalist chief. General Venustiano Carranza, and his cabinet and pre- sented to them a definite proposal from the American government.
 What that proposal was the Amer ican diplomatic agent declined to say. The Mexican revolutionary leaders also were silent but to those who have been anxiously awaiting the de- velopment of the American policy with regard to Mexico, 1t was fraught with possibilities for the destinies ot the war-torn republic and her rela- tions with her northern neighbor. Into a little room of the customs house in which General Carranza has established his lad interim" capitol. the American emissary was ushered to meet the chiefs of the revolution against Huerta. Carranza and his en- tire cabinet were there and with them MT Hale conferred, exchanged views and impressions and consulted from noon until the shadows grew long ana enveloped the twin towns of Nogaies, Ariz., and Nogales, Mexico, Both towns agreed that the conference was the most important event in their his tory Their peoples frankly believed that it was making history and that on its outcome depended, not merely victory or defeat for a single political party of Mexico, but possibly peace or war for the two countries and prob- ably the salvation or destruction of a nation
 The conference was held amid tna simplest surroundings. There were no uniforms, no ceremony. Mir. Hale, accompanied by American Consul Frederick Simpieh entered the GUS toms houses which ushered into the tiny room with straight back chairs lining the walls. The only decoration was a gilded coat of arms of the re- public of Mexico which hung over the place reserved for General Carranza
 Ignacio Bonillas, an American uni versity alumnus, and Carranzas min ister of fomento, acting as inter- preter, listened to President Wilson's proposition from MT Hale and in Spanish presented it to the rebei chieftain.
 During the hours the conference was in session a throng of anxious Mexicans paced the patio of the "aduana' or customs house.
 Across the boundary on the Amer.- can side of the street dividing the two towns were several hundred Ameri- can refugees from Mexico who, eager ly awaited news from the conference chamber believing the safety of their possessions abandoned in Mexico when they took President Wilson's advice to get out of the country, de- pended on the outcome. But no word as to what President Wilson had pro posed to General Carranza through Mr. Hale or what the rebel leaders thought of the proposition was al l lowed to leak out.
 Mir. Hale went directly from the room to the American side and en- tered communication with Washing l ton
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
BOSTON GETS METHoDlsTs

Decatur, H., Nov 12-Boston was selected as the place for the 1914 meeting of the foreign missionary board at the session here today. The annual meeting of the Freedman's Aid Society and the board of home missions will be held in Boston at the same time.
 The committee on general distribu- tion of missionary funds divided the appropriation among the foreign countries.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

was he who sent the "M" telegram to John A. Hennessy, Governor Sul- zers graft investigator, relative 70 alleged contributions by contractors to Tammany Hall.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
SPAIN WILL EXHIBIT

Madrid, Nov. 12,-The Spanish cabinet tonight decided to appoint a ministerial commission 10 arrange for the participation of Spain in the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
LIFT EMBARGO ON POTATOES

Dublin, Nov. 12.-The secretary of the Irish department of agriculture T. P. Gill, left today for the United States. He will endeavor to induea the American government to remove the embargo on Irish potatoes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

effects of John Lind, President Will. sons representative, were removed tonight from the hotel where he has resided during his stay in Vera Cruz. 10 the American consulate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
WILSON'S PERSONAL REPRE- SENTATIVE LEAVES CAPITAL
 FOR A sEAcoAsT CITY.
CONFERENCE WITH GARRANZA
Is Held by Bayard Hale at NolJaIes, and United States Proposition to Constitutonalists Is Presented in Lengthy Detail.

Mexico City, Nov. 12--John Lind, resident Wilson's personal repre- sentative, deft the Mexican capital tonight for Vera Cruz Mr Lind has been here since November 2 iii con- ference with Charge O'Shaughnessy.
 Hale Confers With Carranza.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

Mexico City. Ney. 12.-Gen- eral Nictoriano Huerta taclay refused tonight to accade to the demands of the United States, expressed in an ulti- matum sent to him by Presl- dent Wilson's personal repre- sentative. John Lind.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
hUERTA DEFIANT
 REFUSES TO REPLY

GIVEN UNTIL SIX O'CLOCK REPLY TO PRESIDENT WILSON'S NOTE HE TAoTLY REFUSES BY REMAINING MIDNIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
LIND WATTS FOR REPLY THEN DEPARTS

FEELING RUNNING MEX CITY AND EXPECTED THAT AMERICAN CHARGE WILL PASSPORTS BEFORE PASSED
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

Lind Moves to Consulate. Vera Cruz, Nov. l2.-The persohai
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
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 win learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

WASHINGTON. NOV, 12.-FORD CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR THURSDAY: COLDER NORTH AND WEST PORTIONS; FRIDAY FAIR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
BOARDS DEBATE
SALARY DISPUTE
isolation Hospital Managers
Charge Freeholders With In
ringing on Their Rights.

THE board, of managers of the Soho
Isolation Hospital yesterday dis
cussed with the Board of Freeholders
disputes over salary increases grant
ed at the institution. the managers
asserting that in some instances the
freeholders had granted increases not
asked for.
The managers also declared that
they had the sole right to arrange
salaries at the hospital, subject to
final approval by the freeholders, and
that the latter board had no right to
change salaries without recommen-
cations from the managers.
The increases objected to were for
Misses A. S. Kennedy and e. Werner
mattresses, increased 81 a month, in
stead of 50, as recommended; Miss
McKeon, head nurse, increased IS a
month and the flremen and engineers
at the power plant increased $40 a
month each. 1t was shown that all of
the increases were, with the excep-
ton of those for firemen and engi-
neers, made upon requests from the
hospital authorities.
The freenolders created four new
positions yesterday. the appointments
TO the positions to be made at d later
date. The positions are juvenile in
structor at the House of Detention,
at salary not to exceed $500 a year;
woman staff physician at Overlook
Hospital for the Insane, 81, 200 a year
and maintenance; secretary for war
den at Overlook Asylum, salary not
to exceed $50 a month, with maintain
ance, and chauffeur for the free
holders automobile, salary not to ex-
coed SIS a month. Director Evans
was authorized to make a temporary
appointment of chauffeur, pending a
selection from the civil service lists.
The board authorized the advertis-
ing of bids for 275 ballot boxes, while
the matter of obtaining election
booths in the twenty-three county
election districts was referred to the
clerk of the board of elections, with a
request that he obtain estimates of
the cost.
AC S'AAiHHl ISpOi1 VI ehD Spihiiiit
tee on finance was submitted. This
shows that 1881, 472.21 was received
by the county from all sources dur
ing the year ending May II last.
Total disbursements for the same
period amounted to $S,259, 461.71, leav-
ing a balance on hand of S312, 010.50
Bonds totaling $500, 1897 were is
sued during the year, all being taken
by the Sinking Fund Commission. The
purpose of these bonds and the re-
spective amounts were: Plank Road
Improvement, $780, 900: Court House,
So, 1921; parks, 100000; roads. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
FEAR AUTOIST HAS MET
DEATH ON JERSEY WASTES
Club to Start Search in Pine
Belt Region.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 49,
Members of the Philadelphia Auto
mobile Club may clear the mystery
of the blue roadster and it's occupant,
j. Walton Lyman, the wealthy young
manufacturer of auto tires, who dis
appeared in the car april 2s, and Tor
whom a nationwide search is being
conducted under the leadership of the
Auto Trade Associa ton. It is be-
lieved by those who are familiar with
every auto route that fate at the
steering wheel sent the blue roadster
into the Glassboro road at Millville
and then on into the wastes of the
New Jersey pine belt
Working upon the theory that Ly-
man ultimately reached the New Jer-
sey side after being seen in his auto
mobile for the last time near the
Market street ferries, members of the
club believe that by mistake he made
the wrong turning and took the road
which is dotted with pitfalls. a
number of the members probably will
goeover the entire road in order to
search for some evidence that the
roadster and Lyman are beneath the
black slime-coyered waters of the al
most bottomless pools and ponds over
which he would be compelled to pass
on makeshift and frail bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
DEMOCRATS SAVE
ON THEIR BUDGET

Maintenance charges for practically
every department under the Demo-
cratic Board of Works will be con-
siderably less this year than in 1912
under the old regime.
The accompanying table showing
the appropriations received last year
and the amounts requested for 1918
give an idea of the cuts made every
where.
In salaries alone, an item which is
not readily CLEANED from the table,
a saving of nearly $4,000 has been
effected. This has been brought
about by the adjustment of num-
Der of positions, especially in the
street department.
Not one of the departments under
the board control was granted the
appropriation that was asked for
Cuts were made in every instance.
The first item on the budget ac-
count is the streets and highways.
Last year this department received
1850, 900, while this year it will have
to scrape along on $S18000. In the
sewers and drainage account saw
ing of $500 was affected SAT, 500 being
asked for as against $4,000 last year.
For the repair of asphalt streets
$65. 900 is asked, the same amount as
was received last year. 1t must be
taken into consideration, however.
that this years request includes also
$4,000 for the establishment of mu-
nicipal repair plant. When this is put
into operation it is figured that it will
mean a great saving to the city.
A reduction of $500 is noticed in
the lighting account, $250.00O being
asked this year as against $257.50O re-
ceived last year. This reduction is
accounted for in measure by the
cutting off after September l of both
the Broad and Market street fam
ing arc lamps. From this date on
the city will pay only $65 per lamp,
the remainder of the cost of Broad
street being betrayed by the mer-
chants. No agreement has as yet
been reached by the Market street
merchants, but it is declared that
unless something is done within a
short time the old-style arcs will be
restored.
For the incline plane in Orange
street an appropriate of $1,000 is
asked. This IS an item that was not
included in last years budget.