davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
CALLED TO CONSIDER DEADLOCK IN COMMITTEE ON THE
 CURRENCY QUESTION:.
I'D MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY,
President Wilson Confers With the Leaders After an All Cay Wrangic Which Fails to Break Deadlock of the Past Two Days.

Washington. Nov S.-With the senate banking and currency commit tee deadlocked in it's consideration oi the administration currency bill, 6 call was issued tonight for confer ence of senate democrats next Wed nesday to discuss the measure.
 The call was issued by Senator Swanson of Virginia, who circulated the petition for the call on the au thorlty from Senator Kern, who is out of the city. Senator Swanson de cided upon this course following an adjournment of the committee for the day, and after he had visited the White House and talked with Presi dent Wilson.
 All day long the committee wran gled without result over the ques tion of fixing the number of regional banks to administer the new curren Icy system. Half a dozen votes were taken on various propositions fiXine the number at from four to eight Each vote disclosed d tie, Senator Hitchcock voting with the five re publicans against the six remaining democrats. In vain, administration senators declared that the president was determined to have at least eight regional banks The tie could not ba broken and Senator Shafroth forced an adjournment.
 When the committee had adjourned democratic members went into ses sion. The four administration sup porters argued with Senators Hitch cock, Reed and O'Gorman, although the latter two had swung into liue with the administration on several propositions. An attempt was made to secure a compromise by which thS administration supporters would yield on other points to assure eight regional banks, but the effort failed
 Senator Swanson and his confer ence call then came into the situa tion. The petition for the call hat been circulated and had been signed by 23 democratic senators. As soor as the conference broke up, Senator Swanson hurried to the White House He talked briefly with the presiden and on his return to the capito sought Chairman Owen and Senator Pomerene, Hollis aud Shafroth, ad ministration committeeman. The. signed the petition and Senator Swan son immediately issued the call. Tin petition, which was addressed t' Senator Kern, chairman of the demo cratic conference, said;
 The undersigned, believing it i'r portant that a conference of demo cratic senators should be held, S that they may advise together wit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

Mexico City, Nov. S.-General Hu- erta has shown no indication that he will comply with the American de- mands for his resignation. On the contrary, those who profess to have his confidence say his program in cudes the continued occupancy of lhe presidency until some time late in the year 1914 and that he intends to carry out his plan of organizing the new congress and defying Wash ington even to the point of war.
 It Is not forgotten however, that the unexpected in Mexican politics Is never surprising and as evidence 3f this fact every hour brings a new rumor regarding Huerta. One per- sistent report was that he had turn ed the government over to the for eign minister Senor Moheno, and had gone to Vera Cruz. Another was that he had committed suicide. That Huerta has begun to break with cer tain members of his latest cabinet is indicated by the reported resignation of General Banquet, minister oi war.
 There is some basis for believing the United States has served on President Huerta a supplementary notice that his official career must be brought to an end by Monday night. It was reported today that John Lind, President Wilson's repre- sentative, was the medium employed by Washington. Mir. Lind and the Mexican officials deny this, but the rumor originated in the national pal ace.
 Those who insist that General Hu erta will resist all overtures, say ht admits financial weakness. but :: convinced that from time to time ht can get enough money to keep up { dogged, if intermittent campaign against the rebels. According rG these informants, General Huerti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Armed Tuus Sail,

Norfolk, Va, Nov. S.-The navy tugs Patuxent and Patapsco, which were recently equipped with two three pounder rapid Firing guns each, left the Norfolk navy yard today for an unknown destination. They are reported to be under orders to pro ceed to Key West and Pensacola to assist in experiment mining tests with the Cruiser San Francisco. The tugs anchored in Hampton Roads to await the lifting of a dense fog.
 The tugs have on board two thou sand rounds of ammunition and twen- ty-five regulation navy pistols.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Cuba Would Aid Rebels.

Nogales, Sonora, Nov. S.-The Cu- ban delegation headed by Pablo G. Menocal, brother of President Memo cal of Cuba, which arrived last night to offer aid to the constitutionalists 1eld a eoLie an-s today with General CarranZa
 MeXicans representing Zappata, who is working in harmony with Car ranza, joined the conference, which was said to have been most satisfac- tory.
 The appointment of Senor Bonillo as a member of CarTanza's cabinet was officially announced today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09

respect to banking and currency leg islation, request you to call such conference at the earliest date with in which you may be able to give reasonable notice to absent sena- tors"
 The petition was signed by Sena- tors Martin, Swanson, Smith of Maryland; Ashhurst. Chamberlain, Chiffon, Fletcher, Lewis, Maritime, Meyers, Oyerman, Putnam, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Arizona Stone, Thomas, Thompson, Tillman, Nardaman, Walsh. Williams, Owen,. POmerene, aolds and Shafroth
 No comment was made at the White House,. but Senator Swanson gave out the following statement:
 Relieving there already has been too much delay in the enactment of currency legislation and perceiviug that there seems to De irreconclliable differences between democratic mem bers of the banking and currency committee of the senate, and think ing that the proper and best way 10 adjust these differences was con ference of the democratic members of the senate, l circulated petition for such a conference and 27 sena- tors have signed the call. Nearly all the democratic senators in MasnIng- tnr box pfu bnir i1sea fNYs conference. I believe most of those absent concur. The country has glv- en the democratic party power un- der promise to enact reform legssld- tioT included in which is banking and currency, 1t should not and can- not shirk it's responsibility.
 Being responsible for the character of the legislation, the time has Lr- rived for democratic senators to hold a conference and consider united ob- legations and duties to the country. We owe it to the country and to our party not to let this opportunity pass Wihout action on this much needed banking alsl currency reform The conference Is called for this purpose and to hasten and facilitate such leg islation. It is not intended to reflect upon any one, and is called With the earnest hope and expectation that it will result in giving to the country soon a banking and currency bfll, beneficial to all varied interests, and for which the democratic party will unitedly stand and point to in the ment"
 Republican members of the com mittee tonight expressed the inten- ton of working for minority cur reney bill based on a publicly owned, publicly controlled system of regional banks, of which there should be no more than four. In many respects the bill would follow the Glass-Owen administration. The republicans de- clare they will take the fight on the bill to the floor of the senate.
 Affirmative action in the commit. tee today consisted in the eompsn- tion of the reserve section of the bill as it applies to country banks. The house bill provided that country banks must keep a 12 per cent re- serve. per cent i'll the regional banks, and [ per cent in their own vaults. An amendment was adopted, almost unanimously. by which the country might keep the per cent in their own or the regional banks at their option.
 The administration democrats in the committee are at work on a re- port which probably will be laid be- fore the conference "Wednesday.
 --o----
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
7-~----7--7---@ STEAMERS IN COLLISION,

San Francisco. Nov S.-The steam ship Plelades, which sailed late to- day for Aneon. Panama. was in col lision with an unidentified vessel to- night t5 miles south of the San Fran cisco light ship, according to a wire less message received by the Mer- chants Exchange.
 The Pleiades asked for assistance, as she is badly damaged. She is com manded by Captain H. B. Armstrong.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Evelyn is Distressed.

Montreal Nov. S.-Evelyn Nesbtt Thaw, who is in this city, seemed genuinely upset when told that Gov ernor Felker of New Hampshire to- day had granted New York authori- tires extradition application in the case of her husband, Harry K. Thaw.
 q am deeply grieved, she said. T am sure that Harry will be terribly disappointed. If Jerome would only stop prosecuting him and allow his family to take care of him, he would be all right"
 Mrs. Thaw would not deny there was a possibility of her reoining her husband if he won his fight for llb- erty,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
RESUME SEARCH FOR BODY.
Another Effort Will be Made to Find
 Aviator's Remains.

New York. Nov. S.-sSearch for the body of A. A. Jewell, the aviator who started to fly from Hampstead, Long Island to Staten Island october 23, and has never been heard from, is to be resumed in an organized way, where the aviator was believed to have fallen revealed no trace of him or his machine and the theory that he had been blown out to sea and sunk with his aeroplane was coming to be generally accepted.
 w. H. Carer, an uncle of Mrs. Jew ell, is leading the new movement to solve the mystery He believes that Jewells body will be found in the top of 9. tree oi. in the underwrogth of woods on Long Island.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Fighting at Chihuahua.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. S.-M E. Die bold, inspector of Mexican consul ates, received adviees through Gen eral Castro at Juarez, this afternoon that Manuel Chao, one of the rebel leaders in the attack on Chihuahua, was killed today in the fighting be- fore that city. The dispatch also said the principal battery on hill over looking Chihuahua was silenced. Fighting at Chihuahua continued this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
 GRANDSTAND COLLAPSED.

Morgantown, W. Va, Nov. S.-Nesr the close of the last quarter of the football game between Washington and Jefferson college and West Vir- ginia University on West Virginia s field here today, stand cotlaps sd, throwing the 800 occupants into q heap None was seriously hurt but many suffered cuts and bruises. The game was continued, Washington and Jefferson winning 34 to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
EARTHQUAKE IN SICILY.

Messina, Sicily Nov. S.--A strong earthquake shock occurred here al 7:05 o'clock tonight It was followed by two shocks of less severity. No damage was done but the people are greatly alarmed at the frequency of the disturbances.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Fletcher Enters Harbor.

Washington, Nov. S.-Admiral Fletcher In a dispatch to the navy department today explained that his flagship, the Rhode Ilsand, had moy- ed into the inner harbor at Vera Cruz nearer the shore for the pur- pose of facilitating communication between the shore and the other five battleships which lie further out at sea opposite Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
VATICAN GARDENER SUICIDES

Rome, Nov. S.-The pope was greatly distressed today when he was informed that the aged gardener at the Vatican, 9ontolini, had attempted to commit suicide. The gardener threw himself from a wall 30 feet high and was taken to hospital in a dying condition. It was learned that the man was in financial diff culties as his wage as gardener was small.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
PLANS TO CONTINUE THE PRESI. DENcY OF MEXICO UNTIL
 LATE IN THE YEAR.
ND OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Has Been Made But He Indicates He Will Defy Washington Even to the Point of War-Admits Financial Weakness, However.

Mexico City, Nov. 9.--Pro- Visionsl President Huerta at midnight last night issued a formal statement to the dipIo- mats stating that it is now foreseen that the recent eiec- tions are null on account of too few precincts having par tlcipated in the voting and that therefore when congress con Venes if will naturally annul the elections. President Huerta explains that the program then will be to call new elections, he in the meantime continuiEJ his program of paciflcation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
COUNTESS SHOOTS SOLDIER.

Genoa, Nov. S.--The Countess de Polo of a noble Venetian family, and wife of Captain Oggioni, duartered at San Reno. shot an orderly today. The countess said the man had nn- tered her apartment and attacked her.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
RUGBY FOOTBALL.

Los Angeles, Nov. S.--The New Zealand all star Rugby team defeated the University of South California ,o- day 40 to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
Rebels Capture Town.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. S.-Muzquiz, a town of 1000, in Coahuila, Mexico, has been captured by 8 constitution alist force from Torreon, according to constitutlonalist adyices received here today. The entire federal gar rison was said to have been killed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
MEET THE HIGH
 COST or 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 Sentinel=record., 1913-11-09
w E ATH E R
 FOR EcAST

WASHINGTON, NOV. STORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR SUN DAY; MONDAY FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

Nra..a .or sae rights Of the pub .. n. Investors to be informed of ... actual conditions of mining pro
 .. !. which lhay are asked to
 meau che Mining and ...n. World prints Che fol- ..". editorial.
 ".. prime object of mining Is Co
 ..r or.. from che ground from ..... H..a.u. metals OF mineral
 .a.. may be proatably reeoy-
 As .aua as lH.s continues Co h. In. m..nuse for mining, Che .n- ....r. wW prosper Unfortunately
 ...a companies are In eA.s- ..... .... for purposes of stock
 .... speculation chan for the pro- ...... .. mmara. Iao.r mines are -...... h.. uueIers for Che pur pcs. D. ..nrasng Che stock mar .. sue. financial mine operators .... ~. ....r stock transactions for ... ..n.. rather than CO Che leg ".. returns from che mines s.......... mining and large cap- ....-.. a..au Eo hand la hand.
 .m... oE che companies is vesJ- .. ...ae-. actual stock ownership, .. b. .r.N..# la rhc hands Of % few, ... ... ar "hear' Che market T. further .u..r own selfish plans. r.. lars. investors reap che profits ... ... .au Investors have Co take
 . .... can .ar and be aalslica- ...H ..a.
 "..nr. aa.Eg a.L owners Of shares <. . ....- company have an equal operation. arc being entered into by
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
EDITORIAL PAGE

Che management. and to be correctly
 aud gully informed oI Che company B resources. Practically, howeyortho situation l5 quite d,lserou, and Che reports sent to shareholders often convey very Ugue definite mforma- uon This suppression of iugorma- ugu is done a many instances for Che purpose of preventing che public
 knowing anything that might Inter- fere wilh the working out Of deop. Iald plans. This kind Of mining ls one of che great bandlcaps Go lggit- innate mamg Ig has gos,gred che idea that small investors should not risk money In mining stocks. The samt Is no, inherent wjyb mining bu, is che result of a bad system of management In the interests Of che mining industry thls system of sup pressing facts should be abolished. There Is good reason to look with suspicion upon any mining company If lt Is known chat the shareholders are not fully and accurately inform ed of an transactions and operations entered Into and directed by che ma aeomcua.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

uur local butcher is poevcd just because tae wholesalers have hoist ed che price Of meats a couple ol cents tho pounds. The os-cus.b.e reason for this rise in che price of. @ product already beyond the reach Of most consumers IS Che shortage ol Che supply. The real reason is that % trust dominates tho price Of meats Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs Patent Mcdi- ciugs, Rubber Goods Toilet Articles. Perfumes. Stationery Candles, etc., ls complete and VIC arc able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found ln a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work ls subject to tho utmost accuracy Mall orders have our special attention and no pain lB spared to uu chem to satIs- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30
Churches Are Run With One
 Eye on the Clock

-R ----.La. me ORGANLZED 10 DEATI. ]

~ UR churches are ORGANIZED TO DEATH The Holy A Spirit has chance to work in them. N OUR CHURCH SERVICES HAVE. BECOME. so coNVEN-
 rIoNAL THAT THEY ARE MERE DUST AND ASHES. EVERY THING IS DONE WITH ONE ON THE CLOCK THE SERMON MUST NOT LONG THE AUDIENCE WILL FIoGETi THE PRAYERS MUST CUT SHORT. EVERYTHING IS DONE IN A MECHANICAL WAY
 People are not regenerated by the churches of tho city They come and go and forget what they hear they go out of the door,
 firmly believe that we need great revival among churches To- day there are churches which have GREAT WEALTH. hundreds of members and fine buildings which cannot possibly get enough of tlcrmembers together to hold midweok prayer service
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

@ HE ATTITUDE THE AVERAGE AMERICAN TOWARD WEALTH IS NEITHER HOSTILE NOR sERvILE. HE NEl- N g THEIR DENoUNCEs NOR ENALTs A MAN BECAUSE NE IS
 RICH. IF A MAN USES HIS WEALTH WISELY FOR rHE PUBLIC GOOD IS APPRECIATED IF HE sELFsHLY Hus BANDS HIS GREAT WEALTH HE HAS NO PLACE IN THE PUBLIC REGARD
 We do build 1ONU1ENTS-tbough this might be regarded as one form of punbmento in America who have omossad vast fortunes Nobody of great wealth any lawyer representing great corporate interests has ever been elected president
 American nguisvcness prefer to think of divine curiosity leading our people, as it doas and continents in search o something they wish know. GUIDEBOOk WOULD NOT BE A BAD NATIONAL EMBLEM It would not appeal to any one afraid far from the pump It speaks desire visit places where great deeds have been done and galleries where great pictures hang. HISTORY AND ART ATT TRACT AMERICANS FAR MORE THAN DO THE SHOPS AND DOULEVARDS
 We often hear of huslng expansive and shrswd Amori cr but seldom of the ARTISTIC AMERICAN OR ARTISTIC AMERICA.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS
 In any quantity, on tho half Bholl ,lrst Of Che season, at tho Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

For Soc. you can go. a wholsomo, home cooked meal at tho Now Homo Restaurant, 5Jb avoung, just off of Broadway
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

WILLIS E, NOWELL, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-30

2 Spirit has no chance to work in them.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D. Feb,
5, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Bern
hard S. Bang, Of Fort Totten, N. D.,
who on June 5th, 1908, made home
stead entry No. 755, Serial No. o2224,
for E 1-2 SW IA and w 10 Sc II
Section 80, township 1853 north, range
65 west 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Geo. Duncan, clerk of the district
court, at Minnewaukan, N. D, on the
22nd day Of March, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Buisson, Rasmus Lee, Chas.
Belland, Severt Borstad, all of Fort
Totten, N. D.
John g. NcGory,
Register.
est
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
CONTINUED ACTIVITY Is INDICAT
ED IN EPORTS THAT ARE
RECEIVED HERE,

Building activity continues to be
quite marked in various sections of
the state as is indicated in reports
that are being received by local build
ers. Some Of the new projects follow:
Blueprints Of the location of the
federal building which will be erected
in Mandan have been received and
work will be commenced soon. Fed
eral building work will be done in
Mandan, ickinson, Minot, Wahpeton,
and Williston under the appropria-
lions bill passed this week.
At Mandan the Northern Pacific
railroad has begun the construction of
a huge icehouse which will house
the supply Of ice for that part of the
transcontinental line. The building
will hold 5000 tons of ice.
The Bismarck city council will re-
eeive bids March for the construc-
tion Of big sewer.
Hatton anticipates considerable Of
building boom this year several new
projects being contemplated. Three
new business blocks and a number OF
residences are included in the list.
At Dresden the congregation of the
German Lutheran church will let the
contract for new building which will
cost $10,000f
Flasher citizens and farmers arc
figuring on the possibility of erecting
a creamery and probably will engage
in that industry.
At Berthold the Farmers Elevator
company will erect new elevator.
The contract has been let for the
erection Of a new Catholic church al
Huff, Morton county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
MUSICIANS APPEAR1
ED LAST NIGHT ASSISTED BY
NORDEN CHORUS.

The concert at the st. Olaf g Luth-
eran church last evening by Professor
E. G. Knutzen, assisted by the Nordcn
Chorus, was one of merit. Professor
Knutzen is violin graduate of the
Chicago Musical college and Devils
LaEers had rare treat. The Norden
Chorus did splcndidly. The program
follows:
Orchestra-Templar Souvenir March,
(Brower)-nutzen' IS orchestra,
Song: "Bjorneborgsrnesmarsch (Fasi-
us)-Norden Chorus.
Piano: Etude (MacDowelD-Miss NJ.
E. Cairns.
Violin: (a) Obertass Mazurka (Wieni-
ams!;iN: (h> Adagio from sinte LII
(Rics)-Mr. Edwin Knutzen.
Song: Sercnade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chorus.
Violin duet: (a) Traum der sennerin
(Labitsky); (b) Allemande duet No.
8 OPP. SO (Mazas)-Messrs. Knutzen
and Waller.
Orchestra: Overture, "Home Circle"
(Schlepegrell)-Knutzen's orchestra.
Song: "oNor Fjordene blaaner paul
sen)-Norden Chorus.
Violin: (a) serenade, (Drdla); (b)
solveg's Song, (Grieg): (c) "Home
Sweet Home (Farmer)-Mr. Edwin
Knutzen.
Song: e America,' -Norden Chorus.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-02-28
FEW MILITIA MEMBERS PRESENT
AT SPECIAL DRILLS IN
NANDAN,

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 22-sergeant
John w. Rock has been in the city the
greater part Of the week instzucting
What few members of Company F
who have reported at the armory.
It is not knock at the officers Of
the company who hsvs done every
thing possible to get god turnout,
but depreciation of the action of the
members when it is stated that the
present state Of affairs in connection
with the local militia are deplorable.
Prospects for new armory which
will be pushed this spring as soon as
Captain Ranley has finished his duties
at the state senate, were never better.
The prospects for paybill should also
be taken into consideration and the
probability Of Mandan losing the com
pany should last, if not least, make
certain that the members Of tho mill
tia company respond to the call.
There are twelve cities on the wait
ing list who are anxious to secure a
militia company and if the boys don It
turn out on future calls, it is alto
gether likely that some place will 80.
cure Company F just as Mandan did
from Grand Forks several years ago.
The annual inspection Of Company
F will be held On Monday evening,
March "a and it is the hopes Of the
officers to have full company on hand
when the state officers visit Mandan.
Four members were added to the
company this week.