davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23
A Great Discovery,

G. w. Eatman of Grenada Miss, has
discovered wonderful liquid medicine
Rreaseless; known as Kuykendall's Ec-
zema Remedy. 1t is never-failine
remedy for eczema, letter, ringworm,
poison oak, itch, fever blisters. frost
bites, chicken pox, Lrickly heat, net
tie rash and all skin affections. The
healing power Of this remedy is so
great that it has cured old, stubborn
sores thought to be cancers. On sale
at G. w. Eatman's 14mar52t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23
School Work Exhibit.

On Wednesday afternoon, May %,
from to 4, the friends and patrons of
the Public School are invited to exam
inc the work of the school for the year.
At 8:15 the annual concert will be
given by the entire school. Admission
Is and 25c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1913-05-23
Today.

Owing to the rain, the Spring Lake
Club did not have its opening dinner
last Friday, but will today friday if
the weather permits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
WILSON NOTIFIES HUERTA OF
MURDER OF AMERICAN CITIZEN

commander. to the governorship to
succeed Governor Gonzales, now in
prison. Consul Edwards. who re-
ports the situation at Juarez
strained. says former military and
civil officials continue to hold thcil
posts. Madero sympathizers are
said to be destroying railroad prop
crty in the vicinity of Chihuahua
City. No trains left there for the
south yesterday morning. Some cx-
citement but no disorder is reported
from Noyales.
Ambassador Wilson reports that
John Kenneth Turner. the writer for
whom fears were entertained, is in
no danger. John f. Chapman is re-
ported safe at Pearson and Consul
Shanklin at Mexico City reports that
II. p. Hond and family are safe and
that DR.. Harrison has left for Dali
las. Texas.
Consul Garrett telegraphed from
Nuevo Laredo that he was yester-
day attacked on the street by n sa-
loon keeper because he had caused
the arrest OF criminals who were op.
Grating from the saloon and were
robbing Americans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
CITY COUNCIL MAKES ANOTHER
OESPA|R|NG PLAY FOR PUBLIC
FAVOR; TO TAKE UP BONDS

After Two years u: reckless rS-
iravasanco and wanton disregard OF
their official duty AZ regards the .X
rcnditur" OF public funds. the city
conncil last night mad. Il last d.s-
pairing attempt I'd win public np-
provnl by appearing In the disguise
OF rros.lyics al economy. The coun-
ell with the beating of cymhnls and
III" blowing OF horns adopted III"
suggestion OF city Treasurer Sol ~.
.Iaifl To use about $4,000 or $40
900 available In the water sinkin.
fund and take up bonds OF the issue
OF 1905 which fall du. In 1921. This
money has been laying In III. banks
idle since no one knows when. hut
being MS II Is near election tim" tn.
council thought OF the deer pccpul'
aud decided ihnt "a las; minut. Rhow
OF economy would not h. nrniss.
In n letter to the mayor and coun-
ell the civ treasurer called attention
To tn" sinking fund and stated that
after Tho water rentals mad been cal
lcc,sd In March there would b"
nvnilabl" s~om. $"..""u or f:0.U
and that after giving 'h- matter
much study h" believed that II would
he legal and right 10 tnk. advantage
OF tn" purpo.. for which tn" sinking
water bonds TO whatever amount 4.
available aud retire Them. An addi-
'innal saving Of $1,000 to sl.boo In
interest would result. ho showed.
The letter stated that " Tn" SANE
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
GOVT, DOES NOT
REALIZE THE
DANGER Says
C0LQU|TT

Ausiin, Texas, Feb. 2i,-"c"'sa-
lion OF apparent hos,Ill,i"s at Mnta-
moras and Brownsville Is hut tenn
porary. believe" declared Cover
nor coIovit, of Texas today TO
one not understanding til. situation
Thoroughly. tn. action of this niflc"
might b" misronsir,i-d. For til. last
few days tci,Irams and letters have
been received by NJ. requesting pro-
'"r;ion and aid. not 1niy from pco-
pic In the vicinity al Brownsville
and Matamoras. but all along tn"
border. Every possible means of sc-
curing protection from federal troop.
waS rcsorted To, bCt with u" success.
The requests for aid continued to
pour into h"adpnnriors here and Il
was necessary To do something to
prntrr, III. people OF that section.
their property and In,crcstE
The governor said h. f.it that tho
sccrciary OF war and Officials nj
Washington did not fullv realize the
situation along the border.
General l.. Z. Sircccr. In coin
maud OF the federal troop a, san
Antonio. II was und.rHtood. suggest
cd TO Washington tn" advissbIiiiy Of
border guards hut received no re-
ply
The American consul in Ma,ainor-
"a appealed 10 1sxas rangers for as
distance. according 10 reDorts reach
Ing here last night. ana who were
partly responsible to the national
xuardsm.n To go to Brownsville.
This office does not care in any
way to Interfere with federal action.
but barring protection from that
source there was nothing to be done
hut take the steps OF last night.
said Governor Coluuiett.
The governor believes tn. action
OF III. federal government in send
ing troops to Brownsville will aid
materially in Iui-iinE the situation,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
WILSON WILL Be
PRIVATE CITIZEN
FOR THREE DAYS

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. 25.-Prcsi-
dcnt-clcct Wilson resigned the gov
crnorship of New Jersey at O'Clock
today to take effect Mt noon, Satur-
day. March I. The governor wrote
his resignation in his own hand and
sent It by Secretary Tnmulty to Da-
vid S. Carter. the secretary of state.
AT the same. time he sent n message
to both houses OF the Legislature, no
tifying them of his act.
II shall have the pleasure of be-
ing n private citizen for Just three
days. remarked Mr.. Wilson. II
think" he added with II smill. II
shall celebrate the fact by turning Il
handspring Just to show that | have
no dignity of office to maintain"
Mr.. Wilson will attend the core
monies at noon Saturday when his
successor. james Fielder. president
OF thes tate senate succeeds him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Washington. Feb. 2S.--The kill
ing by bandits of Boris Corow. an
American citizen, last Sunday, at
Los Laurcles Hacienda. Tcpac. when
three other Americans and u Span
lard escaped. was reported here to-
day with the Information that AM
bassador Wilson had requested the
Huerta government Mt Mexico City
to send troops for the protection of
Americans In the vicinity of the
disturbance.
Ambassador Wilson, reporting
that public sentiment I'm the Mexi-
can capital seems undisturbed by
the killing Of AIadero and Suarez,
adds that private and unofficial
kilograms indicate the same situa-
tion, with few exceptions, through
out the republic. The government,
evidently suspicious of the loyalty
of Governor Carranza. of Coahuilu.
has refused to accept his professed
adhesion and is sending troops
against him.
Volunteers in chihuahua City are
reported in arms against tho new
government. The state government
has elected Rabago. the military
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

County Assessor j. j. Harper an
nOunced this morning in the kept
paper. of which he is u stockh older.
that he is seriously considering
the proposition of raising the prop
crty values to the full valuation and
recommends the reducing of the tax
levy. ''Tf this Is DONE Harper saws
lit will mean great thing for the
property owners of the county. espcc-
tally the man OF moderate means. as
1t will place the humble citizen on
the same basis as the big corpora
tions, which. he asserts have been
escaping their just share of taxes.
Las Animas county will be benefit
ted etc, etc
Two hours after this newspaper
was on the street this morning As
SCISSOR Harper told CS representa-
tive that he was dubious of the sue
cesful working out of the plan, and
declared that the same will he fore
I'd upon him by the action of the
state tax commission. that ii is not
his own suggestion as the statement
in the Advertiser clearly sets forth
In us many words the assessor de-
ciared that the state and not the tax
payers of the county would be bene-
fitted by the new scheme and appear
ed to be cropping hopelcssly In the
dark as to the practical effect OF the
system which he recommends. There
is only one construction to be plac-
ed on the statement of Assessor Har-
per in the gang paper. That is, that
in his desire to jump into print
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
new ASSESSOR P0KES HORNETS NEST
IN MATTER OF PROPERTY VALUATIONS

and secure for himself some free ad-
vertising he has heedlcssly accept
ed the opportunity 20 play the
people for suckers
'In view of the fact that the state
levy of ass mills and the levy for
general school purposes of mills
cannot be reduced. can you show
wherein by reducing the levy for
all other purposes onc-half and put
ting this against the full valuation
of property, the taxes of any prop
crty owner will be reduccd?" was
asked. The assessor admitted that
he could not make this showing. hut
made the guess that If property val
ues were correctly fixed at full val
ne that there might" be Il saving.
In other words the assessor talked in
direct variance to his statement in
the Advertiser and In so doing the
published statement becomes so
much tommy rot" intended only to
deceive and mislcad the citizens and
property owners who might accept
the statement OH its face value.
As a matter of fact the state tax
commission appointed by the COVER
nor of the state is suprcm" in the
matter. Tho commission has devised
the system of lcvying taxes against
the iull value of property and has
called a meeting of county assessors
to be held in Denver in March. at
which time tho proposition will be
laid before the assessors. The pow
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

sNFsD ACQUITTED
OF BOYCE MURDER

Vernon, Tex. Feb. 25-.fohn Eoai
Sn'ch was to-day declared rot guilty
ni the murder OF Al I1yGr. .Ir. NJ
Amarillo. TcN. las, Sep'"mb"r TIL.
jury retired last niEh' uhd return
ed the v.rdIdt today.
SH".d shot Iioycc to death nu u
street In Amarillo upon what was
said to hav. been their iIrs, meeting
after Eoyr" ciOGcd with Mrs. Sneeh
Al HnyCc. Ir., was tn" second mem
her "f the iioycc family Sn".i had
Killed on account Of the elopcmcut.
tn" i!fst WAS Captain Albert Royce.
ST.. who w.s shot In Fort Worth
hotel. Sh"od's defense was that he
f'ar"d for his life and 'ngi Captain
Hosor WAS aiding his son. Al IN the
clopn"nt
On October ~. 1911 Mrs Snced
proposed to her husband thn, she
l"ay" Texas with Hoyc. and 70 TO
South America \ few DAYS later
Sn"'d placed his wife In .nni'nr-
ium near For; Worth.
Early In Sovcmher roycc and
MIR. Sn."d riop'd. Sr"Dd sTNnt
f.o.c In searching tn. country for
them. They were found ~ Wfnui-
peg Canada. where f,cycc was held
on charges OF theft made by Snc.d
at Fort Worth. Su"ch wen, to Win
u,pce. persuaded his wife io return
20 Texas and III. charges against
IIoyr" was dropped.
Several months later Hoyg' re-.
turned 10 Texas and SnHed. lt his
trial. declared that for som" time be
FOR" he Killed Royce In Amarillo h"
had lis.d IN expectation al death a'
ans ti'rn ~ 'lc Young mans hands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Washington. Feb. e5.-Ambassa-
dor Wilson will continue TO exercise
his own discretion in dealing with
the new Mexican government and
some satisfaction IL derived from his
report that not only IL the new gov
ernment very friendly toward the
United States but IL has shown IA dis
position to meet additional require
ments for the protection OF American
interests. In Mexico. which Were to
a large dcEre. ignored by the Ma
dcro administration. The thr'sicncd
dispatch OF Texas militia by Cover
nor ColNuiett. In Mexico. IL not cx-
!-ctcd to materialize. the governor
himself. |; was pointed out here TO-
day would lay himself open 10 a
charge OF violation OF the national
neutrality laws which provide So
we're punishment for any one organ.
iaing and forwarding u hostile cxpc.
dition Into the country OF n foreign
state with which tho United Staics
Is at peace. Tho law recognizes no
diffcrncc between the governor OF n
state and any other civilian. II sim
My maintains the riHh; OF the ma
tionai government and especially the
legislative branch. Mr. the sole au-
fhority competent to make war. aud
the sending OF an armed force into
Mexico would constitute such an act.
Senator Morris Sheppard or Texas.
today made representations to the
state departing about what he con-
siderx the unprotected condition of
parts Of the Texa.:Mexlean frontier.
ne6KIoi 1tSppard fSceniiy cent ,etc-
grams to the Texas county Judges
atonE the Rio Grande river from III
Past to brownsville and his strc-
meut TO Secretary Knox today was
based upon the replies. They con-
tend for the need OF more troops In
two extended .Ircchcs or territory.
one Of about 900 miles. between
DrownsvilI. and Laredo. and the
other or almost as great length he.
tween Del Rio and FL Paso. II was
represented that there had been
much looting along the upper reg
ion aud In one ease Texas ranch
fifty miles from the border had bc"n
attacked during the last few days.
One thousand troops. the Senator
said. were required to protect that
country. II was believed that not
so many would bc necessary along
the lower Rio Grandc hut II was rep
resented that there were many row
ing bands OF Mexicans just across
the river on the Mexican side from
Cameron. Starr and Hidalgo coun-
tics, and 1t was feared that some OF
them might cross over at any time.
a, Laredo. Eagle Pass and FL Paso
there was said to be a sufficient
number of troops to protect these
communities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Hair, Teeth and
Toes Doomed Says
Chicago Highbrop

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Prof.
Frederick Starr of the depart
mcnt OF anthropology OF the
University Of Chicago told the
members of his class that some
time in the future. hair. teeth
and the little toes would be mis-
sing from the members of the
human race.
'Predigested food. hats. and
shoes have rendered hair. teeth
and the little toes useless he
said. The time will come when
the man, woman or child pos
scssing these will be curiosity.
The natural man used his hair
as defense and protection
against the struggles Of primi-
tive life. We with our hats and
our civilization do not need it,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Sonora Will Not Revolt.

Hermosillo. Mexico. Feb. 25.--
Sonora will not revolt against Huer-
ia. The state congress adjourned to-
day without action. Although dis
appointed by the failure OF the con-
gress to support his position. Cover
nuor Jose Maria Maytorena has not
rendered his resignation.
"Profirioista" deputies. partisians
Of the Hucrta regime. gave out n
statement expressing regret at the
killing OF Madero and Suarcz. but
declaring that their deaths would
prove to be beneficial to the Mexi-
can nation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
ANT|-PAss Law
CONSIDERED IN
HOUSE

Denver. Feb. :a.- Provisions OF
III" anii-pass Law pending In tn"
house are TO he taken up section by
seCtIOp Tor delsA.c as TN, result OF the
adoption of both tnajN,iiy and mi
norify representatives of The rail-
road committee tod. Both r"presen-
tatiycs recommended the passage Of
the hill. Tn majority rport favors
Coniin!Ig the issuanc. Of passes TO
officials and employees OF railroads.
barring families of employees. sher-
IFS, state and federal officers. The
minority report flvors the issuance
of passes 10 state stock inspcc, ors.
shcrIiis on duty. fish and game ward
ems and other officials OF like char
actcr.
A third protos, against the crca-
ii0n of Sunshin. county. signed by
3a5 residents of Fremont county,
was filed with tho legislature today.
The house passed on second read
inc tho bill providing clerks for
county courts In all counticsc and
fixing salaries therefor,
The senate continued considera-
ton OF the public utilities bill. An
effort was made TO insert tho anti
passage section. This was opposed bv
the stockmen who sought to permit
the issuance OF passes to stock in
Epectors arguing that otherwise the
operation nf the stock law would
work great hardship on the stock
men OF the state.
The senate this afternoon killed
the Parrish amendment to the pub
lie utilities bill permitting tho is
suance of passes to stock inspectors.
This leaves the anti-pass section
practically the sam" as the federal
law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Exaggerated Stories Told.

brownsville. Texas. Feb. 2o.-To-
days investigation OF rumors that
Americans had been threatened in
Matamoras. Mexico. last night.
showed that the stories circulated
were muhc exaggerated. The mill
tary commander in Matamoras levied
on Mexican residents of the city to
maintain his soldiers as protection
against bandits. Americans, how
ever. were not molested.
While the rumors were in circnla-
dered TO the border
tion last night. Texas militia were
ordered to the border.
Laredo. Texas. Feb. 25.-The
Texas ranger force here received or
ders this morning to proceed to
Brownsville.
One troop OF the Fourteenth Unit
ed States cavalry left here for
Brownsville. carrying equipment for
30 days field service. The cavalry
Is due at Brownsville tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE Passed pension bill
carrying $ISO.OOO.0OO. Considered
Indian appropriation bill. Passed
Crawford bill restraining institut-
tions to suspend state laws.
HOUSE: Resumed debate on na-
val appropriation hill. Labor com
mittee reported bill 20 fix an eight
hour day for women workers in the
District OF Columbia. Money trust
Investigating committee held final
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Denver Feb. 25.-!The stat" board
of charities and corrections has i'll
ed with III" legislature n report In
which it declares that the state re-
formaiory ut Bucna Vista i- moth
ing more than temporary plac. Of
detention where the young men who
have made n wrong start are thrown
into bad associations nnd idlcncss.
the fruitful soil Of further evil" The
board asked the assembly 10 secure
donation OF state land and an ap-
proprintiou sufficient to construc;
an irrigation system there on that
tho inmates OF the institution may
he given sufficient work to keep
them from idlcnsss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Denver. Feb. 2a.-AIiss Josephin"
Roach. city dance hall inspector rec
ommendcd to Auditor James T. Me
Kce that hotels. clubs and frnterni-
ties that give dances in the city be
subjected to tho dance hall ordnance
and made to pay an annual license.
Markey refused to interpret the or
dinancc law in accordance with the
suggestion. declaring any action
must he by the council or the fir"
and police board.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
CATHOLIC LEADER BRINGS
COLQNISTS TO AMERICA

New YORK, Feb. 70. Tile Right
Rev. Victor Day. vicar general OF the
Catholic diocese of Helena. Mont, ar
rived here today on the steamship
Wonderland, bringing with him sew
enty colonists from Holland and
Belgium. who will 20 to Montana.
The men Of the party are all prar-
teal farmers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
KILLING Of MADERo
As seen BY PRESS

New York, Feb ?5-Wlthoni oX-
ccpIion the New York newspapers
condemn III" staying uf n-pos"d
Pr"sid"n, Mad"ro and Vie. President
suar"z. Following are extracts:
WORLD. They w~r" shot TO death
ny towards selling In behalf of 9TH
or coward. who's" 'als" excuses only
add 10 their guilt, President Tar
Is "mpha,ically right In his po-cy
Of non-intcrvon,ion except as "a last
and d"spcrat" resort. We hav" tho
utmost right 10 safeguard tho lives Of
our own people aud foreigners: We
have no obligation 10 keep III. pco-
pl. OF Mexico from each others
thronts.
TRIBUNE: Ther" IL no darker
.nvc than this. which Hu.r,a has
written In the blood OF the Madcros.
Sun: Poor Madcro stood. however.
toit"' incly. for deep, impcrious. lu-
escapablc reforms Victim Of nnOih-
or tyranny. Mad"rn's nam" may
Hj,ud With those "f iidni:o and
MoTclos.
|. HERALD: Let no on. consiicr
this tim" for hasty action or wild
ta!k of Intervention. The s.rious ar
a,ct is that Il uausccnts all laws Of
civilization
AMERICAN While murder sue
Goods In Mexico. Taft. tn" man Of
straw. mak"s bland speeches about
III. necessity NJ pnil.rc. aud tho
part Of big brother W. ~" 10 play.
TIMES: Our national Interest 4,
III" Incident f. crntc''d only W.
IT. effect in N.Nirnn pali,irs. and
tn" possibility 'hn, II may Increase
tho danger o; anarrhy In tho much
afflicted republic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
THE DAYS news
IN COLORADO

Denver. Feb. .h.--Mias Eva Booth
commander of the salvation Army In
America and daughter or tn" late
General William Booth arrived in
Denver today on a tour Of tnspec-
ton. Miss Booth is scheduled IN
speak at tho Auditorium tonight and
will he introduced by Governor AM
mons
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25
Ambassador Wilson in Full
Charge ofMex,> Situation
OLD O|hz REG|ME AGAIN
HOLDING RE|NS Of POWER;
C0URT|MG FAVOR Of j. S.

Mexico City. Feb. 25.-Ths rcviv-
al OF III. Diaz influence In MeXic" Is
Indicated by m order issued BY pro-
visionni President ilucrta today
that all portraits OF former Presi-
dent Porfirio Dinz he restored TO the
places in publ, buildings from
which they were removed by Ma
dero. Several large pictures OF the
old dictator were replaced immc-
dia,ciy In the corridors and hails OF
the national palace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

London. Fob cj.--Th. n"wspa-
per-. withouI execution. bitterly con-
IL. mn tho killing Of Mndcro and
Suarry and som" 0i them make usc
OF the tragedy a. II basis for fresh
pleas 70, American in'.rVon'icn in
Mexico. som" extracts follow:
DAILY MAIL: Til" United States
rad commanded sha' nidCrc should
be not executed without trial and u
great ncirhboring state Is not light
" mocScd. Tn. pr.tens" OF accident
rather strains creduli'y.
THE TIMES: Civilized nations
will put their own construction OF
the lame and haiffnk story which shs
successful conspirators now ruling
Mexico have chosen to issue.
THE EXPRESS: Tuis - no time
for dalliancc or sentiment. America
has been in Mexico before and must
go there again. Further delay
means ruin of all legitimate enter
priscs in Mexico. and the large
amount OF British capital invested
in Mexico gives the country the right
to urge such action ON the American
government with all tho force Of
friendly sunsion.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC: Tn.
shooting OF Madcrn anu Suarck
shows that nothing has changed in
Mexico and that nothing Will be
changed until either another Diaz
arises. or the big stock" from the
North realizes its duty in those
"anarchistic wilds.
THE STANDARD: American In
tcrvention in Mexico can hardly
longer he delayed and British opin-
ion will he wholly sympathetic to
any action on which the Washington
cabinet may decide.
THE DAILY NEWS: Any middle
course. such AS the financial or mill
tary propping by tho United States
of ono or other. among the Mexican
leaders and the establishment OF "A
sort OF n Mexican Cuba could only
he achieved by a combination of luck
and the most adroit diplomacy.
THE GLOBE: The honor of the
great republic is closely involved in
this savage murder. The United
States Is under obligation to civiliz-
alton to maintain some scmblance Of
peace in Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

Palisadc. Colo. Feb. ea.--A Den
yer and Rio Grand" freight train was
wrecked at Tunnel early today and
twelve cars dcraiied. No one was in
iurcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-25

III Paso. Texas. Feb :J.-colon.l
David DE La Fucnt.. appointed min
istcr OF communications in the
Hm"fia provisional cabinet. arrived
her. today from the rebel camp be-
low Columbus. y. NJ. io will pro-
coed directly TO Mexico City.
before accepting the position I
viii Sc" WIN, IL To he offered tho
rcyolu tionists Of the north" Fucn'e
said today. w. wan, peace hut We
VIII Sc" first what win h" offered to
make peace secure"
u. La Fucntc had accepted u no
s!tion in the Emilio vnsaucz Gomez
cabinet. which later he declined in
vl"w OF the Hcurta offer.
lie was an officer In the regular
army In III. Diaz regime. later join
Ing the Ofozco revolution US chief Of
artillery. Recently he has served as
chief OF staff 70 the rebel general.
incx Saiaxar.
De la Fucn,c Is under nond on the
vasqucx Conner Indictment issued at
San Nntonio. TEXAS.