davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Still Another Story

VERA CRUZ. Dec 13.-Advices from Tampico say that General Agui- lar arrived from the south with three thousand endorsements which it is believed will bring the total of the rebel force up to eight thousand while the federal garrison defending Tampico does not exceed two thOus- and of which many are raw recruits. The fighting around Tampico con tinues with little intermissiOn. the insurgents tactics apparently aiming 1t the wearing out of the defenders by long range fire including them to exhaust their ammunition in an in effective reply
 The rebel commander. it is thought. will not hazard heavy losses by mak- ing a direct assault and in part may be influenced by a desire to avoid destruction of property which are sure results of fighting and bonn bardment. The general belief is the city is incapable of defense much longer. The losses of the attacking forces and defenders up to the pres ent have been trivial. but both are ruthlessly executing the few prisoners captured Yesterday the federals be- gan by hanging several prisoners in full view of the rebel lines. The rebels immediately retailiated by hanging all the federal prisoners in their hands
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

rebels. The exodus of the Spaniards from the country resulted from Villas notice that he would protect all for eigners except Spaniards
 The refugees reported that all their property had been confiscated and some who had been wealthy merchants ar rived in Fl Paso penniless. The ref ugees reported the German colony in Chihuahua is preparing to leave and that Americans would follow.
 Representation is made that in ar bitrarily expelling the Spaniards from Mexico or confiscating and closing down their property valued at more than five million dollars. Villa had act ed without sufficient advice, and that he had incurred the displeasure of for eign interests in forcibIy entering the British vice consulate to arrest Luis Terrazas, Jr., who is being held for S250,0 900 ransom.
 Complaints were also made to the United States government that Marion Letcher, American consul at Chihuahua had been denied his usual rights to send a code message to the state de- partment when he wished to report the plight of the Spaniards. The United States consul, the British vice consul and the Spaniards sent protests to their governments. It was reported to the foreign governments that Villa had ignored the friendly advices of the con- suls when they sought information as to the probable plight of Terrazas, who is the son of one of the richest men in the republic and that Villa refused the rights of international warfare in re- fusing protection to the Spaniards His holding of Terrazas, the Mexican, for ransom is described as the act of brigand.
 Conditions effecting foreigners and foreign property in northern Mexico at the hands of the rebels became such today that an appeal was sent to Gen eral Carranza, the recognized head of the revolution, to prevent possible in ternatiOnal com plicatiOns. General Carranza was asked to join General Villa in Chihuahua at once.
 Several refugees sent personal mes sages to the Spanish ambassador at Washington characterizing their en- forced exile as the "barbarious act of a savage" saying they had been in-
 (Continued on Page Eleven.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Reports Are Sent Out from Mexico City Claiming the Gunboats and Heavy At tillery Triumph in De fense of Coast City
VERA CRUZ HAS
 ANOTHER STORY
Claim Made There That General Aguilar Has Ar rived With Three Thou sand Achievements and
 Federals Can't Hold Long
rAssocIArEp PRESS D1sPATcH1

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-Heavy sustained bombardment by two gun boats and the federal artillery re- suited today in the complete rout of the rebels at Tampico, according to a war office report received from General Rabago tonight. Hundreds of rebels. the report states, were killed within an hours time, and the remainder of the rebel army is re ported in full light toward Victoria.
 General Rabago's report as made public by the war office states the gunboats Bravo and Zaragosa started down the river toward Arbor Grande and Dona Cecilia. which have been the centers of the rebel operations for the last three days. Back in the city General Rabago says it had been planned to give the gunbOats the CO., operation of the land forces.
 The rebels along the river bank ap- peared to believe the gunbOats were trying to escape and the impression was given by the reports that they were caught off their guard when the sheling which swept their posi- tion began.
 The report insists that eight hun dred men were killed before the re- bels could get out of range. As soon as the flight began General Ra- bago started his cavalry in pursuit of the fleeing rebels and at midnight his troopers were hanging on the rear of the fleeing rebels, whose going is de- scribed in the report as a rOut. The action is said to have taken place this afternoon.
 Earlier reports. believed to be au-
 
 Tampico at ? o'clock said the position of both sides was not materially aI- tered from yesterday and that firing from both sides continued though not as heavy as that of yesterday.
 An American Warship for the pro- tection of American interests was asked by United States Consul Ed wards at Acapulco on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Republicans WiU
 HaUe Work To Do
 At Tuesdays Meet
rAssoCrATFp PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The re- publican national committee when it meets in this city on Tuesday to de- termine upon the calling of the con- ventiOn for the party re organization, will find itself confronted by a well de- fined demand that the proposed con- ventiOn take up the whole subject of framing a platform for the congress siOnal election fight of 1914. The refor- nation of the rules of the party has been limited in the discussion of the last few months to the proposals that the representation of southern states in the national conventions be dimin- ished; that the primary election of del egates in the different states be sane toned; and that the national commit tee shall retire immediately when new members are elected. Instead of hold ing over through the presidential cam paign IS has been the custom
 Party leaders of the pronounced pro- gressive type are demanding, however. that the republican forces prepare for the drafting of a comprehensive plat form to be adopted at the proposed national convention to form the ground work for the republican fights of 1914 and 1916.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Chicago Protest Meeting
 Borders Or The RiOtOmS

tinue reading the resolutions but was interrupted by Harding.
 T want to be heard" he persisted.
 Sit down. sit down." came from all corners of the great hall. Finally Mrs Bass said that Harding could have five minutes like other specta- tors.
 T can't say what I have to say in five minutes" he began 'Sit down if you can't talk in five minutes,' ,' some one of the audience cried. Again there was a storm of shouts, cries and some misses.
 'I will say this is all wrong" shouted Harding. trying to make him self heard above the uproar. Tt is wrong to say the election was not on the square"
 This was met by a volley of hisses and jeers and Harding retired.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
VILLA LOOPING WITHOUT MERCY
 SAY REFUGEES
Priests and Nuns Tell Stories of Wholesale Pil- laging of Church Prop erty and Ordering AllOut of Chihuahua
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

FL PASO, Dec. 13.-Stories of wholesale footing by General Villas rebel army on it's entrance into Chi huahua. Mexico. of despoiling of church treasures, the robbery of Span ish priests and nuns, the confiscatiOn of property and demands for eXhorbitant sums of money were brought here to- day with the arrival of IFS citizens from Spain who have been banished from Mexico by the rebels. Eighteen Catholic priests and nuns of Spanish origin Were among the refugees. They joined with the other eXiled Spaniards in sending the Spanish ambassador at Washington and to the minister of for eign relations in Madrid protests against what they assert an outrage of their rights
 The priests said that Villa had de- manded five thousand dollars from each of them and after they had given all they possessed, Villas army footed the cathedral, churches and convent of all the gold. jeweled chalices and sac red vestments. one priest said he paid over to the rebels $95, all he had and another said he gave $155 and the nuns gave all their personal belongings.
 Among the priests who vouched for the story of church footing were Father Jose Morales, of the Community of the
 T7-l.,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
FEDERALS CLAIM ROUT OF TAMPICO REBELS
 WITH HEA " LOSSES
TOTS PLAY IN SAND
 ONE IS SMOTHERED

DOUGLAS, Dec 13-Lynn Tutle Pepper, aged nine years, was playing in sand pile with two smaller companions at their home at Pearce, forty miles north of here. was covered and smothered to death in cave-in. The other two children were also buried. but managed to eXtricate them selves and tried to dig out their companion. They did not sue ceed for ten minutes, when life was extinct
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

rAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-With virtually all foreigners out of Tam pfco and given temporary refuge aboard warships in the harbor tension over possible international complied tions during the fighting for the possession of the oil seaport was re- lieved here today Latest dispa tches to the navy department from Tam pico told of the increasing vigor of the fighting.
 The advices to the navy depart ment say the gunboats Wheeling and Tacoma have proceeded some distance up the river to they are directly op- posite the town. Not far behind the scout cruiser Chester is stationed.
 Several miles away and just out
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Virtually AZ Foreigners
 N0W Out Of TambiCO

side the harbor in deeper water the battIeship Rhode Island. New ter sey and Virginia are lying at anchor. The latter two ships arrived today to afford additional refuge to the foreigners. Rear Admiral Fletcher has authority to charter any vessels he can to care for the refugees, but most of them have been transported to the three battleships outside the harbor
 The American passenger liner Nor TO Castle will arrive off Tampico to- morrow to take off the refugees who care to go. According to official dis patches received here the constitu- tionalist forces are now on both sides of the river for some distance inland from the harbor and approaching the city from the east.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
STOLE NOT FOR GAIN
PurIoner of "Mona Lisa" Tells Why
 He Took the Picture
TAssoclArED PRESS DIsPATCK1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH
 FLORENCE, Dec. 13. - Nincenzo Perugia. from whom the Mona Lisa" was recovered yesterday, declared ab sclutely to the police today that he had no accomplices in the theft of the picture from the Louvre.
 II did not take the picture through a desire for gain" he said, but a wish to accomplish good and holy N Crll by returning to my country one of the many treasures stolen from it"
 The Mona Lisa has been placed temporarily in the UfGzi gallery. where t reposed 400 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
NEW INCOME TAX RULING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 13.- Tn d ruling tonight the treasury de- partment announced that debtors or withholding agents shall not with hold a normal income tax of one per cent from foreign organizations on the amount of income accruing from business transacted or capital invested in the United States The ruling is taken to indicate that for eign organizations will be held re- sponsible as individuals to make their own return on all taxable income
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ORDERED TO SHOOT
 ASSAiLANTS ON SIGHT
MAYENCE. Germany. Dee. 19.

MAYENCE. Germany, Dec 13 -Sentinels on the Qualifications of the artillery testing ground here who have been stoned and shot at several nights past were ordered by the military authori- ties to shoot down their assail- ants on sight. It is feared the anti-military agitation at Alsace has spread to this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
tAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH !

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHi
 CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The closing scene of the mass meeting here to- day when women, and a few men protested against the forced resigna- tion of Ella Flagg Young, as super intendent of the schools, bordered on the riotous. The meeting progressed tremendously until Chairman Mrs. George w. Bass, started to read re- solutions which she had prepared censuring the board.
 At this point. John C. Harding. one of the members of the board, who voted against Mrs. Young and who was relieved of his office yesterday by the mayor, suddenly appeared and stepped to the front of the stage.
 T protest" said Harding, and there were cries and shouts all over the auditorium. Mrs. Bass tried to con-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
FOR BURIAL AT ST. LOUIS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13-Announcement was made today that General John A Poyle, known as the youngest briga - dier general of the union army during the civil war. who died at Golconda. Arizona. last Thursday, will be buried here. The body is now on the way to St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
BANTAM SCRAP

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 CHICAGO, Dec 13-JOhnnY CoulOn, the bantamweight champion, was matched to meet Young Sinnett, of Rock Island. Illinois, at Racine Wis, on January 12. The men are to make weight at 116 pounds ringside.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
spaniards Ordered Out.

FL PASO, Dec. 13.-F'our hundred Spanish refugees who were given ten days notice by the rebels to leave Mex ico arrived from Chihuahua on a spe- cial train. They were accompanied by Fredico Move, who was appointed civil governor to turn Chihuahua over to the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

(Continued on Page ElevenD
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

(Continued on Page Eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21
For the InNnli,l.

Mrs .Horcr SAYS Never Feed an in
valid on toas; and tea. Why should
such stun to given WHOM milk. barley
water and kunisS can bc had2" in
providing danties for sick people it
should bc remembered that sweet
things are seldom as tempting az they
would h. to we'll person. TIA
sweets, as crab apple. curiant, or lemon
jellies. are generally acceptable. bus
preserves and other sweets belong to
tho clinging sweets. ana Will sickcn
the patient. As Il general rule salty
things taste better.
one prime requisite in catering 10
tho sick is TO serve everything dniutily.
The tray SHOULD he spread with I'm
immaculate white cloth ana the cup,
orally used. and the silver bright.
Tho things served should bo perfect
~ fresh and ia small Quantities Place
Z small bunch OF flowers or = rosebud
with fresh green leaves on the tray.
If catering 10 little children get u
prettily decorated set for their meals.
We have known children TO cat just 10
get 10 see the pictures on the bottom
Of the plato.
When milk is not easily dlgestcd
lime water should b. used with it
| 4 tablespoonful 10 the goblet. When
milk VIII not digest al all, cream nj.
Quilted With as much hot water will,
sometimes answer az well Milk. III
a tablespoonful dose. one third OF IL
lime water. every half-hour can lie
given when no other food can 30 re-
tanned and win sustain the paticn,
until more can bc taken. y glass or
very hot water is fine for fatigue
After night sweats Il drink OF cold
5. tea IN the morning acts rs 4 mild
MRS, LAURA c. JONES.
+ Ell,Trou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21
He lpful Id eas
From Our Readers
Light Rolls.

| In bowl Of siftcd flour put onc
tcacup Of white sugar. Il hcapinE tea
| spoonful of salt, "a OF Il cup Of lard.
| Have ono cake OF compressed yeast dis
| solved in cup OF real warm water,
| and pour this into the above mixture.
Then mix it all with one quart OF
warm water just warm enough to
bear tho hands In Knead it all to-
Gethcr and put il in a large crock or
tin bucket aud place ii where ii viii
keep warm 81 place it near the fire
and turn bucket ofton). About
o'clock this viii he twice rs large as
when made. If mixed real early. Have
flour on rolling board aud place the
dough on this and knead again well
Roll our rs for biscuit, ana cut with
can or biscuit cutter Have plans well
creased. and take ono biscuit MT the
time and pun out between the FINGERS
and lap back and place close together
in tho pan. l'lacc these in a warm
iiacc and in an hour or 50 they Will
hc To the top Of the pan. Place in an
oven, where they wil bake on the
bottom first. have heat about rs for
/ biscuits. II careful about mixing ana
keeping warm YOU will have delicious
bread FOR supper. Perhaps YOU, like
myself. cannot always got the com
pressed yCasts; il SO try this: boil an
ounce OF hops III two quarts OF water
for 4 half an hour and then strain.
When luke warm add one cupful or
brown sugcr and one tablespoonful Of
salt. Mix scant pint OF Hour with
some OF tho hop water aud then add
all tho water Keep this batter in a
warm place three days stirring often
on tire third day add ono and uc-half
pounds Of potatoes. boiled and mashed
Let II stand another day, and il is
ready for use. Keep IN = cool place,
and use tcacupful for one mixing.
F., This recipe makes enough for 4 good
size family, and for two orathrec per-
sons it viii have to be lcsscncd as re
CURED.
MRS i. r. KIRBY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21
s CHEF COMEDIES.

That the skins Of ripe apricots
slowed in sugar and water make an
excellent flavor for apple tarts.
Rump steak ought mover to be fried.
and but occasionally boiled. 1t is best
when made into y pie or stcwcd
Lemon peel simmcrcd over the fro In
q stitf syrup or white sugar. and when
cool put into jars makes II delicious
preserve.
On tho French coast lobster Is
boiled in half milk and half water 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21
HOLLOW OF HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR MCUTCHEON
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

challs Wrandall - found dead in "a rond-
house. Ills widow accidentally meeting the
girl lictty castio,on. who had accompanied
him IL ia" Inn the night before ia moved to
oHer her home. After year abroad. the
two women return and arc welcomed by the
Wrandall family. They take NJ thor abode
~ Mrs. Wrandalfs country place. Leslie
Wrandatl the brother Of the dead man.
seems on tho pOint Of becoming infutuntcd
with Mics tnsticfon. much - her horror.
u" comes from New York 'or III" week enl
having asked permission to bring Eis friend,
brandon Booth. with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21

i.
49,. SAID he. You arc Sara's
,i,a, ~ - > enough for me- Tho fact
''.a' H0ui ia.hef was or is distin-
9u','." '.HI iish army oihcer. and some
" os''' ~ d iorn' ana that YOU
i"Nc '"e 'hfee 10 fashionable London
,,',t, n, - nu''e enough for
'o''' i"'' i'h'ihes you 10 he COM
,,. ~ po"s. sic say Aud
''Si'S t"c Gnu 70 ~.
She was looking at him IN amaze
mont Ter lips were slightly parted
aud her eyes were wide. For Il moment
~" W"s PhH2icd. Then swift smile
iliumIhc" her face. She urdcratood
"of coursc, Ia London. 1t ro.lI,- t.r.,
anything to boast about r.,tin-- ir,a
drawing rooms" she rni,i yost,
amused.
well ~ e. 200, h,
,ronlptlv sa'o ne
~ - 'sh al"ays open sesame to
~ ietd'cu % peer.
II suppose not"
"NcverthcIe4S ~, ,r,a 80.
mother and Mics yi.i.n 49,
what nm. DO Won liz ann rs,,o ~.
III for pedigree Mr. Wrand,IIgr
no ..
bcaa apsu over Ma
only IN dogs and horses" he re-
pilcd promptly 1T means u lot when
~ comes 70 buylnS dog or u horse"
How do you feel when you,v, berr
soldg'
,,leo -, ..,;a,,
~ y goo" sportsman should"
Il dare say YOU think I'm a deuce OF
n prig FOR saying these things"
"on mo contr,r, ,,,,.,
candor"
,
t'"n 'cs,."te !" siF ~ I'm used
TX n,"6 c"14'" = Htie- HE brotne1
"t'"s "'".is9 coHs'dcttd mo Que. I
,"ink ~ ihcaht sh"h. ih' mat was
W. 'a'"ia "ttch the same.
- w VIZ Sou ouSh' 70 i!ke vivian.
That dcpcnds."
con Vivian. supposor'
..>o, ,,ro.t.e, ,.tt -
Nam. -, 80 o.,,,,sias us
e., '""d'i
.,ot, 49, it,.a.. go. 49,, o. x,.
~, III 80 ~ '2"ai'i "'ii .,p"sn. Wy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21

# rew shoes yccm 10 10 a lltlc TOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21

MRS. !. Il. KIRBY,
smiths Grove. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21

MRS. LAURA 9. JONES.
Elberon, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-21

ITO lie continued.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-16
HOWpS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions and
financially able tu carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank. of Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
teinally acting directly upon the
blood and uco surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-16

A coward never forgavs. II IL not
bis nature. French PrOverh
Caliber.
"Blinks iB a man of small caliber."
"Yet he is shunDnd rs a big hnre."-
Bnnu}n Express.
Marriage.
Marriage IL II sacred rite 10y which a
mnn subjects himself to perpetual cross
examination. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-16
She Removed Her Hat.

Senator Overman, a baseball fan,
tells this story of a trip to the Ma
tionals' park:
Near me sat a young man, and be-
hind him was a young woman who
wore one Of those single plumes, the
long, Tapping variety. Every time
the young man moved the young wom-
an moved also. He tried to crane
his neck around that plume, but
every time he attempted q strategic
move the young woman apprehended
and f~orestalled him.
Suddenly the fan began to clap
his hands wildly and cheer.
whats the matter?' his friend
asked him.
I'm seeing more Of this game
than any three people, replied tho
fan In n glad voice. Every time that
young lady moves her head / see n
three-base hit knocked out
After that the young woman re-
moved the Objectionable decoration"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-16
Farmers Fear of Good Methods

Farmers Fear of Good Methods.
A farmer was questioned about
buying phosphate and ground lime
stone to increase the fertility of his
farm. This was the way he an
swered:
"Now, see here. Suppose every
body did as you advise, we would be
raising so much that prices would be
clear down to the lowest notch"
n answer was as follows:
WHO are you farming for, your.
self or the rest OF the farming COM
unity? You know that If everybody
else even should do the right thing
it would take twenty-five years to get
them all into 1t. In the meantime
their bad farming is lessening produc-
ton n that keeps up prices. You
have the chance if you improve 1t to
Increase the producing power of your
land, take advantage Of high prices
and get rich before everybody wakes
up to the situation. Isn't 1t about time
you saw these things in the light OF
your individual interests as a farm
err? How absurd it is to go on i'm.
poverishing your land for fear that
everybody will catch on sometime
and reduce prices."-Hoard's Dairy
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-16
Rlrd'a Fatal MlRtakn.

While the guests of the Central
hotel were enjoying their breakfast
the other morning they we're Sur.
prised to hear a crash against tho
plate glass window. Thinking that IL
was a stone from a blast they ran 70
the door, to discover on the sidewalk
q great big blue grouse, which, mis,
taking the green foliage of the hanR,
Ing plants and flowers In the window
for the forests, had killed itself In
trying to fly through the Window
Vancouver Sun. .