davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
saIaaar a RevoIutionlat.

El Paso, Tex, March 10--Gen Joes lnez Salazar Orozco's commender of the former anti-Madero rebels oi Chihuahua today nnounced against Provisional President Huerta, in q written communication to the press. He says he never will assist Huerta in putting down the Sonora uprising and that he does not recognize the Mexico City administration. Instead he fayors the Presidential claims ol vasquez Gomez, who is with Sala- gar at Palomas, on the new Mexico border
 T declare definitely and once for ever that as supreme head of the revo. lutionary forces of the north, that I am for upholding the land plan of San Luis Potosi,' declared the rebel gen eraL T and the forces under my com mand will devote our humble sel'- vices. not in behalf Of the govern ment of Gen Huerta but to the bene- fit of the revolutionary government" l"
 Salazar is said to have even a stronger following than Orozco. and especially among the Mexican social ists He has heen in control of the movement in Chihuahua against Ma dero until the recent appearance in the field of Urozco after his Illness.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
FIRST OFFICIAL TEA.

Washington, March 10.--Mrs. Will. son gave her first tea in the White House today with Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the vice president and the wives of the cabinet members as her guests. The. first lady in the land herseslf presided at the table. and practically every woman in the cab. met circle dropped in during the af. ternoon. Tea was served in the pres idents study on the second floor of the White House instead of in the red room, where Mrs. Taft and Mrs Roosevelt held similar functions. Miss Bell Hanger, social secretary to Mrs Wilson was the only woman outside the cabinet circle invited, and accord ing to gossip in Washington tonight. the social program of the new admin istration was discussed at lengta ov- e. the tea cups.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
LEGISLATURE
 ABOLIsHES MILITIA
IN THE UNION WITHOUT A STATE GUARD.

Little Rock, Ark, March 10.- The Arkansas house Of representatives to- night voted down the proposed appro- priation for the state militia and in such a manner that it cannot be again brought up. This will result in the withdrawal of the aid of the United states government and make Arkan- sas the only state in the union with. out militia
 Opponents of the appropriation re- counted the affair last August when some of the militiamen on tle way to the encampment at Alexandria, La. f'shot up" negro pool hall at For dyee, Ark.
 For this captain was suspended by the governor. Later a-lieutenant who wrote an account of alleged gambling and drinking in camp which was published in a Little Rock news paper was suspended It IS believed these two affairs were responsible for tae defeat of the appropriation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
New Secretary Waltina.

Washington. March 10.--Givinr close attention to the fresh distur- bances in the western states of Mex. ico near the international line, Secre. tary of War Garrison is awaiting ad. vices from Brig Gen. Bliss before making any changes in the disposi- ton of the American military forces in that quarter
 Realizing that close proximity ol American and Mexican troops, con. duets to bickerings and quarres that might have serious results, the sec retaTy has instructed Gen. Bliss to investigate conditions along the bor- der with special reference to feasi- bility of withdrawing the Americn troops for shore distance from th~ line if that can be done without diminishing the efficacy of the border patrol and with due regard to Ameri can property
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
fREIDMANN LEAVES
 FOR CANADA
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION OF HIS TREATMENT FOR CURE
 or TUBERCULOSIS.

New York, March 10.-Dr. F. F.
 FTiedmann left this city tonight for Canada, where he plans to give dem onstlations of the treatment ne
 claims will cure tuberculosis. To.
 morrow he probably will administer
 It to the patients under the auspices
 of the Royal Edward Institute in Mon-
 treal. Wednesday he will attend tub eTculosis convention in Ottawa and will demonstrate his vaccine there. Thursday he will treat 100 suffer |srs at tde King Edward Institute in Toronto
 MIhenwhile the government officials
 who are Investigating the treatment
 will be busy gathering moore patients upon whoc they will ask Dr. Fried
 mann to dmonstrate when he returns lere Friday. Dr. & S. Coldwater, superintendent of Mount Sinai hos
 pital said tonight that the directors of the government hygienic labora- tory at Washington have requested the Mount Sinai officials to aid ia the investigation. Tle request will be granted.
 Dr. Friedmann's first patients in
 America already have improved in
 health, according to Dr. Max Landes- man, managing director of the Peo- ples Hospital where the Berlin phy-
 sician demonstrated last week. Dr.
 Landesman said the pains in the pa
 tients' chests have been greatly allay-
 cd and their coughing has nearly
 stopped, lie referred to the treat
 ment as remarkable"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
NEW NAVY HEAD BUSY.

Washington, March 10.--Secretary of the Navy Daniels is making plans to visit all the navy yards and sta- tions in the country. After attending the spring target practice Of the At. lantic fleet beginning March 22, the secretary will go to the Charleston. $. C., yard to look over preparations for the construction of a new pier. and if possible this trip will be ex. tended to include all the Atlantic and gulf coast stations. He expects to visit the Pacific coast during the sum- mer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WANT MORE THAN TARIFF QUESTION
 AT SPECIAL SESSION.
CURRENCY ACTION IS URGED
Legislation Looking to the Early De. velopment of Alaska is Also uraed Upon President Wilson
 by conercssmen.

washington. March 1O.-presjdent Naison may find a harder task before nun than democratic leaders expect- eu' 70 carry out their plan to restrict congress to tine consideration of the 'arili alone at the special session an. nounced for April I.
 Although the special session stilI is 'iiree weeks away the president heard ursent pleas today in belalf of two suoJects which democrats of influence believe should be taken up and dis posed or as soon as possible.
 Representative Glass, prospective chalrman of the house committee on banking and currency, urged the ne- cessity for immediate consideration or the currency reform and former state Chairman Heifner of Washing ion asked the president to consider recommendation for the immediate enactment of legislation looking to the development Of Alaska. Mir Glass left the White House concinyed a currency measure might be partly per fected at the special session, though hardly likely to be passed
 Mir Hcifner was assured of a rur- ther hearing at wiich Senators an0 members of the house interested in Alaska will have an extended hear ing Their efforts will be directed to- ward having the president support a plan proposed by the Alaskan rail- ways commission for the construction of several always. designed to open the coal fields Of that territory.
 t CTS late today, however, that the tar riff program could be carried through successfully in that branch of con gross. Any bitterness which may have developed as a result of the recent senate caucuses the president was told will not interfere with strict adherence to policy of tariff revision and that alone. Progressives not yet approached by the democratic leaders are expected to fall in line with the dominant party.
 Louis D. Brandeis of Boston who was frequently mentioned for post in the Wilson cabinet, had a long conference with tae president at the White House tonight. It was the first time they fad met since the days proceeding the election III No- vember when Mir Wilson was camp ing in Massachusetts.
 Mir. Brandeis declined to discuss his visit 1t was definitely learned tonight. however, that he will not be associated in any official connection with the administration. but will b. frequently consulted when the anti trust reform is undertaken. lt is known that the president cntertains a high regard for his views on tho question of strengthening tae Sher- man law, the regulation of comDeli- ton and the curbing of mono poly practices.
 President Wilson touched a button at the White Housse at 9 o'clock to- night that opened the Breeders ana Feeders convention and horse snow at Fort Worth. The only persons pres. cnt were the telegraph operator ana several attacaes of the White House
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
NO MORE REVOLUTION FOR THE WEALTHY MEXICAN FAMILY
 SAYS ONE OF THEM.
SALAzAR TO FIGHT HUERTA
Former Revolutionist Declares War Against Present Regime--Car- ranza Sezes the Railway
 Line.

New York, March 10.-Ernesto Ma dero. former minister of finance in the Mexican cabinet, who arrived here last week, issued a statement today in behalf of himself and the members Of the Madero family Mir. Madero declared it was the intention of the Madero family to refrain from parti- cipation in the politics Of Mexico. He said it was the hope of all the Ma deros that peace soon would come to the southern republic
 ''Beiore leaving Mexico City we assured the officials of the present provisional government that 1t was not our purpose to take any part whatever in Mexican politics" the statement said, We told them that we purposed to proceed to the United States and to remain there until poll tical conditions in Mexico should be- come settled There will be no change i'll this policy
 Tt is not true. as has been report ed that any member of the Madero family contemplates organizing any movement against the present gov ernment of Mexico or take any part whatsoever in such movement. It is the sincerest desire of myself and of every member of the Madero fam fly that peace will soon he establish cd. We hope that all good people in Mexico will cooperate towards this end"
 It is understood that Mir. Madero is sending telegrams to President Huer- ia, embodying the main features of the above statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
Railway Men Join Revolt.

Laredo, Tex March 10.-A report from Piedras Negras states five hun dred railroad men have volunteered their services as soldiers to Col. Jesus Carranza. broeaer of Gov. Ven ustiano Carranza of Coahula, who is heading revolt against the Huerta government. The railroad men stat ed that they would tie up the govern ment railroad
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
SEWARD CASE TODAY.
Man Charged With Gouging Out Eyes of Tom Matthias to Have Hearing.

This morning at 10 o'clock in Jus tice Affords court. Jim Seward. charged with gouging out the eyes of Tom Matthias. will have a prelim- mary hearing, in the event Matthias is able to appear and testify Mathias is totally blind as a result of the gouging of his eyes. Seward was liberated under a bond of $500, but will appear in court The case at tracted much attention because of the extreme brutality of the nature of the crime. Both men had been drinking and had engaged in fight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
POLITICIANS ARE BUSY.

This week will determine whether there is to be opposition to the regu- lar democratic nominees for the var ious city offices. Mayor Waters, at the time of his nomination, was prac- tically certain of having opposition. and strong opposition at that. huh up to this time no definite candidate has been agreed on. At the present time there is no independent or re- publican candidate in opposition to any of the nominees except in the second ward where Sam Williamson. the nominee, is opposed by Wayne Moore, as an independent The can didates for place on the city ticket must qualify before 12 o'clock next Saturday night in order to get on the ticket.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
AFTER SPINDLE "TRusT.s

Chicago, March 10.-The states at torney's office will tomorrow begin the investigator of swindle trust, whose speciality is the use of ciairvoy- ants and fortune tellers as bait hand in hand with these go the spurious stockholders into whose clutches the victims finally fall.
 Two women are compliments, one of whom, Mrs. Mary Rapp of Naper- vile, H., is alleged to have lost s10,- 900 to the sstock brokers" It is said the gang formerly operated in New York but were driven out
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
FAvoRs RuMLEY ENGINE.
Committee on Best Road Working Machine Makes its Report to
 Judge.

The committee composed of J. A, Smith. J. M. Richards J. F. Disheroon, w l.. shelton, and J. B. Murphy designated by the Business Mems Leagne, to select the best road work ing engine for road building in this county, has submitted it's report, which Is in effect that the Rumley Oil-Pull engine is the best adapted. the committee also recommends that the engine also be kept in charge by a competent machinist.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
carranza siezes Railway.

Eagle Pass, March 10.--Gov. Car ranza, who is at Monclova. Coahuila, Mexico with 5000 troops, has seized the Mexican National railroad accord ing to 300 refugees from Monclova, wLo arrived here today The refugees paid their fare on the train to state agents. No federal troops are nov ing against Garranza, they declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
MORTON SERIOUSLY ILL.

New York. March 10.--It was an- nonnced today by the physicians in attendance upon former Vice Presei- dent Levi Morton that the condition of the patient had undergone no ma terial change today. The physicians added that MT. Morton still is ser iously ill.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
ROBINSON NOW SENATOR.

Washington, March 10.-Former Gov. Jos. T. Robinson of Arkansas, took the oath tody as a senator from that state. All members of the new senate except Senator-elect Golf of West Virginia, now have qualified
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
SIGNS LIQUOR BILL.

Jefferson City. Mo, March 10.--Goy. Major today signed the county unit local option bill. As it has no emer- gency clause. it will not become eff fective until ninety days after ad- journment of the legislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
.4,,.,,noton Wilson Remains.

At the request of Secretary Bryan Huntington Wilson the assistant sec retary of state, has cancelled reser' yations to sail for Europe and WI remain at the department Tor ihs nresent Formal announcement or Mr Wilson's changed plans was maae late today. No one at the department wonid discuss the assistant secretary shin. hut it is known that MT VII san ,s anxious to surrender the oihce as soon as possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
REBELS AND FEDERAL TROOPS CLASH IN THE OUTSKIRTS
 OF LAMPAzos.
REBELS EXECUTE PRISONERS
Federal Troops are Abandoning Agua Prieta, Gen. ojada Giving as a Reason Fear os Causing Inter
 national Complications.

Laredo, Tex, March f0.--United States Consul Garrett of Nuevo Lar edo, this evening received a telegram from Lampazos, seventy miles south of here announcing that a sharp bat tie between Carranza rebels and fed eral troops occurred on the outskirts of Lampazos this afternoon in which the federals were repulsed for the third consecutive time in as many days, with heavy losses.
 The federals lost thirteen killed, ten wounded and four prisoners who were executed on the spot.
 It siimpossible to ascertain the rebel losses.
 The federal force in the battle to- day consisted of about thirty cavalry men, while the rebels were in excess of 200
 For four days the federal garrison stationed at iampazOs has been en- desvoring to dislodge the rebels from their strong hold in the rayines. but all efforts have proved unavailing and resulted so far in about thirty feder- als being killed and others taken prisoners, being executed, as Guajar- do, commanding the rebels, has an nounced that all prisoners will be summarily executed.
 Federal soldiers of Gen. Trucy Au- bert's command at Monterey, are now being rushed to the scene and sev- eral hundred are expected to reach Bapazos late today, in which event the battle will be renewed at daylight tomorrow.
 It is also reported in Nuevo Laredo this evening that the rebels are re- ceiving endorsements and a heavy battle near Lapazos is imminent with in twenty-four hours.
 It is announced that large forces Of men were today put to work along the National railway from Nuevo Laredo, to the City of Mexico, repairing burn ed bridges with a view of re-estabish- ing through train service between Laredo and the capital. It has been a month since the suspension of through train service.
 Federal Forces Abandon Agua Prieta
 Douglas, Ariz. March 10-Five hundred federal soldiers tonight are preparing to evacuate Agua Prieta and leave 1t in the possession of the 500 or more constitutionalists en- camped about the town. Gen. Ojada commander of the Huerta garrison said late today that fear of interna- tional complication i'll event of bat tie between his and the rebel forces situated so closely to Douglas. had been brought about his determination to move eastward along the Arizona border line with his entire command.
 Refugee federal troopers from Ma coriea captured yesterday by the state troops reached Aguta Prieta today and joined the rebel forces.
 Word was received here today that the conquerors of Nacosari and El Tigre, were marching on Agua Prieta and Nogales Sonora.
 Gen. Ojeda was given to understand that his opposing force in the morn ing would number more than 1900 well armed troopers, equipped with machine guns. Ojeda decided to give up Agua Psieta and march to the de- fense of Nogaes and Nazo, where small federal garrisons now are sta fionpd
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON MARCH lo.- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS-IN CR1ASING CLOUDINESS TUESDAY "WEDNESDAY PROBABLY RAIN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
in America and about the same price

 abroad.
 Urges Standard Motor Warnings In an article in the Scientific Amer ican Supplement, Frederic Renson Hutton, M. E., Sc. D., vice-president of the American Museum of Safety of New York, discusses the so-cal1ed au- tomobile warning signal problem and it's proper regulation by law.
 Dr. Hutton, who is also V1ce-pres1- dent of the American Society of Me chAnicaI Engineers and consulting en- gineer and chairman of the technical committee of the Automobile Club of America, has made an extensive study of this problem and deals with it from the standpoint of wide experience. He urges the adoption of 8 stand ard quality of warning signal and the prohibition of it's unnecessary use.
 'NThe warning signal,'' says Dr. Hut ton, should be of the quality not at tac1ing to any other street noise and it should be audible from such dis | tance that the person warned should not jump with nervous movement 1 to avoid something that seems at his side before he knew it was anywhere 1 near him.
 "To sound the signal unnecessarily not only makes the street more noisy l than necessary, but also 1t breeds the habit of disregarding the signal when | it is full of real meaning. A noisy street is dangerous when the danger signals cannot be heard; the quieter i the street, the more easily is the att 1 tention caught.
 1 "A true musical note Gone with a 1 definite number of air waves per sec 1 ond) is not as serviceable for arous- 1 ing attention or for warning as a pure noise unless it is much louder in in- | tens1ty than such noise. The so- 1 called siren is a pure tone at all points of its range, it has to be so loud that it is rightly to be forbidden where noise is an objection. The short ex- p1osive note of the diaphragm types of signal, where a steel diaphragm is set vibrating by electric motor on the principle of Savart, makes the first sound waves as effective as those which leave the signal later, and this is it's best claim to be a safety device,
 in the sense that the American Mu- scum of Safety uses that term. The l common pneumatic reed actuated from a hand-bu1b cannot be heard in noisy traffic against strong winds I for any considerable distance, or even
 a city block, and is scarcely, therefore
 entitled to be classed among safety devices in the Museum sense.
 l While it is safe to say that stan dardization along the above lines vii reduce the number of collisions on the
 streets there still remains the ire 0uCeaDle ul1n1n1uL1 WhOSS OI1S1AlS dIS carelessness and absence of ntnd.''
 ssCasino'' Decided the Matter.
 Many decisions have been made upon a throw of dice or the flip of g
 coin, but it remained for the good old card game Casino to decide the
 question for an R-CH purchaser whether the car should be a roadster
 or touring model.
 Weber Brothers, R-C-H dealers a Jackson, Mich, tells the story. Fol
 some time they had been demonstrat
 ing the merits of the R-C-H to thi: particular customer. They had sue
 ceeded in convincing both he and hi wife of the mechanical excellence O.
 the car-the correctness of design (Continued on Page 9.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-28
Henderson Discovers New Fuel.

Henderson Discovers New Fuel.
 Coincident with the return of the Indiana-to-the-Coast automobile tour lists to Indianapolis, the latest arrival R. P. Henderson, motor car designer, divulged important discoveries result ing from the use of kerosene for fuel instead of gasoline in two cars which made the 4,015-mile trip.
 Ray Harroun, well known as rac- ing driver, and MT. Henderson both drove cars that burned kerosene-a Henderson De Luxe model and new Henderson Si=1914 models of the Henderson Motor Car Company
 The cheapness of kerosene as against gasoline was impressive. Each ear carried five passengers, the cost per passenger for fuel being $6.5O each for the 4,o15 miles, or about one fifth of the railroad excursion rate of $50 to California. In the Deluxe model, 23O gallons of kerosene were used. The cost of the fuel along the route ranged from ' cents to about 1s