davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
COINER WANTS TO QUIT

Beverly w. Coner recess
pontee OF President quit or courne It's only
nominated by fresdet
to his shoulders
profitable private litigation SO he's asked the
Justice quick Whch
langhorn OF expects to DO Cohe
feea about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
Easter Ribbons

NEW Balkan Persian Dresden and
IN Stripe Ribbons in pleasing color-combr
nations, ranging from Ia to ! inches wide
25c to $500 yard.
Satin Taffeta Ribbons OF firm, heavy
quality, in widths ranging from No. 70
200, and in a large selection OF desirable
colors.
Novel effects in corsage bouquets, made
OF ribbons. also Roses, Violets and Llit'
with foliage. -rirs, rqoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

Don't stand and shiyerl You deliver
Pretty good stuff or theyll chase you off quickl-
you'll be no service n you are nervous
Don't look frightened and qualmy and sick
standing room only" Yet you look lonely
Keep up your courage. youl all right"
That's how they steer you trying to cheer you
When you're amateur-amateur night.
Sharp calls and fiat calls whistles and cat calls
Stamping and tramping and pounding of feet
Sure It's n peril to go out and carol
When there's crowd such as that is to greet!
Loud their deriBion II their decision
Isn't in praise of the quayerinR wight;
Yet II they favor the act and It's flavor,
People will show II on amateur night
Scared little grille Hcampers on early,
Nobody eors her. she's only KID:
Next comes a fat guy-they hand II to THAT guy,
Out comes the hook and It's him for the sbid
Some are I'm clover putting It over
Most Of hem beat II" in hastlest flight,
When the thing high brow puts kinks In your eyebrow
You can find in amateur night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
ANOTHER ARSON EXPOSE

confessions Of Ben FINK ahu
the state attorneys oee tna
Will be issued before
night than 80 the organization Including c
living outside OF Cc"so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
OLE HANSON BACK HOME

Iannon aud Mrs Hanson today after
health and Saye he ~ COINS
to get into harness right 49,.
lawniH hit with hm pu no WV
nho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

ST. Gall Embroidcries Of sheer Swiss and
nainsook in open and blind patterns, Il
inches wide For corset covers and skirt
nounces, 35c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM

chief topic Mt the celebrations n
IN OF Isle The biggest
Cathedral hall we celebrating the greatest event on
the abolition
political freedom OF feahn re
the lords by the house OF coon W
third Informal hanaue also held ~ INC buu oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
BACK BROKE, RIDES in BOX

MINNEAPOLIS. i6f-Compietng Journey on
because Of broken bAeS
81 paul Ano no"
hlH strange journey hospital at HoeheSer
the hips as me re-
hopeless BY the surgeons az
brother. believes he h has chance
specially arranged baggage car with the
paten on a Earring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
BALL SHOWS HIM FALSE

PTTsBtRG BPeong into the crystal pan laI iho
Josephine Werner see her husband
set lie Is
This pretty slender blond, fs9ssss
little children
Werner medium ana mead OF INC
OF Amhhaua
he book 10 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
PARCEL POST EXPRESS"

MILWAUKEE Wis March lSny delivery through the parce
"a
Detroit Mich this e u 10 believed the wny MAJ
and weights IN" cApTca
delivered carried
Ia parcel post stampa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

Allover Embroideries in dainty new de-
signs for waists and yokes, on fine Swiss
and nainsook, SlO0, Sl.50 and $500 yard
-Firsi Fior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

pat
~
Widths u inches special 3se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

HoboKEN. n D. March lSMfs John heoafaH. ~ nnnspai
given an
palboarc and seventh SON.
Mccarthy studying TO be jesuit priest ean INC
survivor "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
PACED GENERAL DEBILIT'
HENS AIDING WOODROW
LONG TERM FOR PIE THIEF

GREAT BEND Kan. ts,-Bceaue he stole three
valued Martin from five
hutchinson He used skeleton enter
building which the pes kept Under the law this
stituted burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
Easter Novelties, Cards and Favors

Chickens. l0c dozen to l0c
each.
Easter Egg Dyes. SC package.
Rabbits, SC to Sl.00.
Easter Post Cards, lc to SC
each.
Easter Cards and Folders. 2
for SC to Si.0O each.
Easter Seals, l0c.
Easter Favors, 75c dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18
WOMAN SLEEPS 81 DAYS

PONTIAC Benjamin Ravens 81 AothersNile
indications OF awakening While
81 Mrs Ravens slept V-
third Doctors n loss
account through tube
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

PEKING china March is-The national anopium congress- S,l
wiu
goccies
large portion possible
stock when purchased will be
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
Executed at Sunrise.

Hermosillo, Sonora. Dec 2.-The evacuation of Guaymas, undertaken today by the federals, was we'll under way tonight, according to advices re- ceived here The constitutionalists who have wanted Guaymas a long time, made no effort to check the em- barkation of federal troops on gun boats which will take them to Mazat- Ian or ManZaniIlo
 Rebel officers before Guaymas re- ported the federal artillery dismount- ed for shipping
 Antonio " Caballero, a rich Culia- can resident, accused of complicity in d plot to cause an uprising in ter ritory held by the constitutionalists. will be executed by firing squad at daybreak. He was convicted today by a court martial of treason under the same law by which Emperor Maxi milan was executed during the French invasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
ATTACK ON ICE WAGON MANNED BY SPECIAL OFFICERS RE-
 SUITS IN ONE FATALITY.
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
Effort Is Being Made to lnaugurate General Strike in Sympathy With the Teamsters and Chauffeurs Who Are on Strike.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. "A move ment looking toward a general strike in sympathy with the teamsters and chauffeurs strike was started at meeting of the steamsters union late today. No definite action was taken. it being decided to wait until the union officers had conferred with the leaders of the central labor union The question will come up again at tomorrow's meeting.
 The strike, which was started Sun day at midnight, was marked by q fatality today When a crowd inter- fered with an ice wagon in charge of six men on whom special police pow CTS had been conferred and began throwing bricks and trying to pre- vent the wagon moving, the special of- fieeTs fired, killing Claud Lewis. ! negro, and wounding four other ne-
 groes, one fatally. The special off
 cers were taken to police headquar- ters, but were released on their own l recognizance without being slated. l Another crowd was fired upon to-
 day by William Whorton. negro, when ] the wagon owned and driven by him.
 self was attacked Jack Long, teamsteT. was wounded in the right
 leg. Whorton was arrested There
 were other minor disorders but no others were seriously injured
 The police continued making nu- merous arrests Among those taken in custody today was Henry Fried
 man, prominent labor and political
 leader and wealthy He was charged
 with interfering with an officer. The
 cases of all the persons arrested yes terday were continued in police court today until next Monday so that the arresting officers could appear. A proposed parade of strikers did not materialize. Mayor Wallace, as soon as he heard of the plan. ordered the police to stop any attempt demonstration The police kept the crowd constantly on the move and did not give the parade a chance to form According to employers of team sters, more wagons were operating today than yesterday. Thomas ! Far. rell general organizer of the union. contends that the union ranks are holding and that more than 5000 men are still out
 While food supplies are stiIl plen- tiful, as retail merchants anticipated the strike and stocked up their stores liberally, the accumulation of garbage is becoming a serious question. No garbage has been collected in the city since Saturday. One hotel notl- fled the City board of health today that it had 100 barrels of garbage on hand and asked what to do with it City Sanitation Officer Herman Morg has asked that all residents sprinkle litter over garbage to prevent the pos sible outbreak of disease.
 Fifty business men were sworn in as the citizens cavalry today. They volunteered to assist the mounted po- lice Thus far the regular police have been able to handle the situa- ton without calling out the business mems reserves, numbering more than TOO, who were sworn in Sunday nigM and Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
Many Refugees Reach Laredo.

mdiy HcIuSeeS ncdCH Ldreuo.
 Laredo, Texas, Dec 2.-More than a thousand Mexican families, many of them wealthy, have arrived here from Monterey and Saltillo as refu. gees during the past week. bringing millions of dollars in securities foi deposit in United States banks until the Mexican situation is clarified.
 One man today deposited in local bank $3 1000 000 i'll securities. and an. other S2 500.000
 Immigration authorities who have been overworked supervising the in- Aux of foreigners, have received some extraordinary replies to the custo- mary question. Have you sufficient money to prevent your becoming a public charger" the answers have va ] ried from small amounts, just above the legal requirement, to several mil- lions which has been given severpl times
 Fear of an early attack on Monte rey and Saltillo, and a proposed mo bilization of federals in the former place, have caused the exodus. It was said the foreigners, including Americans. generally owe the prop erty they occupy and fly an Ameri- can flag above. so that they do not fear molestation in event of hostili- ties
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
WILSON POLICY PLEAsEs.
Mexicans Say Waiting" Is as Much
 as Could Have Been Expected.

as Could Have Been Expected.
 Mexico City, Dec. 2.-The chamber of deputies tonight approved Prest- dent Huertas use of the executive power in taking over the conduct of the department of finance after the dissolution of congress. Four mem bers of the Catholic party votes against approval One of them. speak ing in the debate on the measure. de- clared the tax imposed on crude oif iniquitous and ruinous to the compa- nies.
 The minister of finance defended the tax He admitted 1t was abnormal but declared 1t was justified by the abnormal conditions in the country.
 With respect to President Wilson's message, governaent officials said that continuation of the waiting policy was the best they had hoped for from the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

las men had been ordered not to fire on the non-combatants
 General Pascual Orozco, who fought with Madero in 1911. but later turned against him and supported Huerta, took 1000 federals into the mountains west of Chihuahua. With him is General Jose Ynez Salazar. Ii is understood by Villa that these fed erals will attempt later to engage tn, rebels
 General Villa, who now assumes military control of all the north. and where he is second only 10 General Carranza, entered th@ revolution five months ago with only a borrowed re volver. He is former bandit and for 20 years under the Diaz rule was sought as an outlaw
 Elated by the capture of Chihuahua without bloodshed, Villa prepared fol the dispatch of more troops south He said 10000 troops were to be con centrated at Chihuahua as the main force by which the rebels hoped com pletely to crush the Huerta regime The troop movement is to be ex1e dited as the reconstruction of rail roads permits
 Four thousand men under Genera Alvarado have been ordered from So nora, almost an equal number al ready is approaching Chihuahua anC Villa is ready to proceed southwarC from Juarez, At Chihuahua the pro visionai capital will be established from which Carranza and Villa will direct further activity With Chihua hua and Torreon as stronghods. VII las campaign will be decidedly against Zacatecas, the rich mining center in the heart of the republic.
 Villa said he will have troop trains operating to Torreon, 525 miles south of the border, within two weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
LICENSE SATISFACTORY.

Boston, Dec 2.-No changes in the license situation resulted from today $ elections in fl Massachusetts cities Eleven of the cities. Fall River, Fitch burg, Gloucester, Havre Hill, Holy oke. Marlboro, New Bedford, North ampton. Pittsfield, Springfield and Taunton. favor license as last year The cities declaring against licens. are Brockton, Quincy and Waltham
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
REFUGEES GARRY WEALTH
Caravan of Men and Women Fleeing 1So Miles to American Border 1s More Than Mile in Length and Suffering Hardships,
SEVEN SURRENDER.

Juarez. Dec 2.-Seven gener- { . als of the Mexican regular army ( ' are ready to surrender and the { . backbone of tle Huerta dictator ( . ship in the north has been bro- ( ~Xken. A peace commission ar ( . rived in Juarez tonight bearing ( : terms of the surrender { The peace commission was ( : headed bJ Odilon Hernandez ( . and came from Chihuahua bear ( . ing a proclamation signed by . . General Salvador Mercado, Huer- ( : ta's military governor, and com ( . mander of the federal forces in (
 . all the north. The proclama- (
 : ton stated that the Huerta gov |
 : ernment was bankrupt and was {
 . unable 10 pay it's soldiers .
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Juarel, Dec. 2.-Fleeing over the desert and pursued by rebels. several thousand persons. including some of the richest families in northern Mexi- co, who deserted Chihuahua City in fear of a rebel attack, tonight were reported to be nearing the United States border
 Among the refugees in Luis Terra. gas, head of the wealthy Terrazas estate, who is said to have with him five million pesos which he withdrew from the Chihuahua banks Other wealthy families, including some oi the Creels, are known to have left the city The caravan, in which are women and children. was described as being more than a mile long Att the head with an escort of federal troops is General Salvador Mercado. Huerta's deposed governor of Chihua- hua state
 Details of the evacuation of Chi. huahua City and the exodus of the residents were brought to Juarez ill official dispatches from Mederieo Move, who was appointed civil gov ernor ad interim. Moves dispatch was addressed to General Francisco Villa, and it called upon the rebel leader to take possession of the city.
 The story of the downfall of the Huerta power in the city is thus tod by Governor Move:
 For almost three weeks Chihuahua. with it's 5000 citizens. had been cut off from communication; the food supplies were steadily decreasing and many deaths resulted from illess caused by sem-starvation Rumors of the proposed attack on the city ex- agerrated by reports that the rebels had been supplied with ammunition from the United States and that the city was to be bombarded, increased the anxiety
 A citizens committee finally was appointed to call on General Mercado and ask him to surrender to the reb- els. as resistance would be hopeless. After delay, and in the absence of any communication with Mexico City, General Mercado decided to flee.
 Those who wished to go were given notice to gather their possessions. Reports had been received that the Terrazas family, which is reported to own almost half the land and cattle in the state would suffer severely at the hands of the rebels. General Terrazas, the aged head of the fam fly, therefore withdrew his money from the banks and placed it in the caravan, in the hope of getting it out of the country.
 Early Sunday, after the surround ing country had been accommodated, the exodus began General MeTcado first turning over the portfolio of state to Senor Move, who was direct ed to notify Vflia that the federal troops formally surrendered Cover nor Move issued proclamation de- claring the capital rebel territory The route to Ojinaga which the refugees were reported to have taken, is about 1855 miles lcng. General Villa said he had sent a detachment in pursuit of the federal troops and also | to attack the Terrazas property but | it was not believed the rebels would ] be able to overtake the caravan. Viz
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
TINKER JOINS REBELS.
Former Cincinnati Manager May Join
 the Third League in Balloon.

Kansas City. Dec 2.-Joe Tinker, deposed manager of the Cincinnati National Baseball club, spent today here with officials of the Federal league team who tried tea get Tinker to sign a local contract Tinker left for Chicago tonight. After he had gone friend gave out the informa- ton that he probably would sign a Federal league contract
 While here. Tinker received teie- gram from Fred Clark, Pittsburg Ma tional league manager, asking him II he would play with the Pirates, Tin ker did not give out the nature of his reply to Clark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

!
 ~~"-~~0-0~~~0~~~~-o-~-0-~-~ ~-~-~~~O~~--~-~-~-~- the underwriters want the job they can have my part of it, Alderman Ellis then moved to table the ordinance for the purchase of a tractor Those who voted to table were Aldermen Ellis, Peden, Shep- herd and Ledwidge Those voting against tabling the ordinance were Al dermen Mclaughlin, Gunther. Petit, Rigsbee, Reynolds and Burgauer.
 Alderman Rtgsbee arose and stated that at a mass meeting recently the citizens had announced that they were willing for the city debt to be in- cured for' better fire protection, and that he believed the councilmen i should act on that sentiment Tt is the citizens who say they want their money spent for better fire protection and | think we should assent" stated Mr Rigsbee, which brought forth ap- plause from the audience.
 There was a who;e lot of genuine comedy in tne endeavor to straighten out the ordinance providing for the salary of an electrical inspector, as demanded by the underwriters. Al desman Burgauer moved the salary be sl00 per month.
 Alderman Ellis raised the question that the duties should be more closely defined
 q move the matter be referred to the underwriters" suggested Alder man Peden
 Alderman Reynolds offered the sug- gestion that the electrical inspector be required to do all the city elec- trical work. keep mp the city alarm system. and attend fiEe alarms in the business district when possible 10 do so. which was adopted in the ordi nance.
 The present city electrician is fireman. keeps up the alarm system and gets 800 per month. He also makes a report of all inspections and looks after the work generally
 Endorsements that had been offered the night before of q certain mem Der of the Electrical union for the place. were withdrawn last night, and the matter of the election of the in sDector will go over until the next meeting
 Alderman Ellis ordinance cutting off the regular appropriations for the | charity institutions. were stopped when Alderman Mclaughlin voted no on suspension of the rules
 An ordinance prohibiting the dis tribution of printed matter on streets or alleys or on the private premises of the city was read and stopped on suspension of the rules when Aldet- man Peden voted no.
 An ordinance giving 0. Ii. Sulnpter an additional S100 on his city digest contract for furnishing the complete digest of the latter laws of the legis- lation session. was read and passed.
 An ordinance by Alderman Bur gauer providing for the purchase Of | a chemical attachment for the neW auto truck, of two six gallon tanks was withdrawn when MT. Robinson explained the auto truck had two i've gallon chemicals, and that this would probably meet the requirements or I tlM underwriters, though 'that body demanded six gallon tanks.
 Another ordinance by MT. Bursauer' in keeping with the underwriters de mands. requiring the equipment Of the aerial truck. was passed without op position, and the Board Of Public Al fairs will order this equipment at once.
 Alderman Ellis presented an ordi
 nance revlving the question or the purehase of 5000 feet of hose recently | CONTINUED ON PACE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Frank P Glass who was appointed by Governor O'Neal of Alabama to All the vacant seat in the United States senate resulting from the death of Jo. seph H. Johnston, is editor of the Bli> mineham News and head of the Mont. gomery Advertiser
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

Miss Clara Catherine LaFollette, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. La Toilette of the state of Washington. is still in school but will be active in the social affairs Of the younger set in the national capital this winter.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
w BATH E R
 FOR E C A s T

WASHINGTON, DEC. 2-FoRE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS. RAIN WE'D NESDAY COLDER AT, NIGHT; THURSDAY CLOUDY
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
Poor ROJAKI!

Ako zelite sebi in svoii druzi-
nj boliSe zivlienie in brezskrbno
bodocnost, ne ukvariaite Sc 20
zaduhlih tovarnah in nevarnih ri.
dokopih dokler Vase zdravlie Sc
nj popolnoma pokvarieno. Pridi.
tie V zdravo in presto naravo in
kupite 81 kos dobre in rodovitno
zemlje katera rodi vse iste pri.
delke kod v starem kraju in kjer
Sc Vase delo stotero isplaca.
VpraSanie je, kan Sc obrniti in
kje kupiti, kaiti zemliiskih agen-
TOW ie veliko in vsak svoje hva-
Ii. Veliko hvale in upit.ia navad-
no nj veliko prida, radi tega ne
traffic denaria in casa DO takih
krajih. Pridite naravnost v zdrav
in prijazen krai Wausaukee, Wis
consin kjer Sc VAN nudiio vse u
godnosti Xxi jih potrebiuete KIDD
DO velikih mestih, kjer ie dobra
in rodovitna zemlia zdrava in ei-
sta voda, vedno dovoli vode,
zdrav in ugodno podnebie ter xii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

ma. Vedno dober trg in izvrst-
ma zelezniska zveza glaNne proge
Z vsemi veciimi mesti.
Tukai nj treba zemlie in kra-
ia hvaliti, kor lsta Sc sama hvali
in Sc lahko sami ma lastne oGi pr
farmerjih in roiakih o vsem TEN
prepricate. Gene zemlii so mike,
kupni pogoii prav lahki, voznie
otroske Sc VAN v sluGaiu nakupa
vrneJo, potrezba .je solidna in p0-
stena o kateri Sc ie v zadniih
par mesecih pad so roiakov pre-
prcalo Xxi so tuka.i svet kupili,
kar VAN je lahko jason dokaz da
le to resnica in da imamo tuka.i
TO kar iscete in potrebu.iete. Pri-
ute toraj naravnost v Wausau-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11
sreca in konec vodiske Johance.

Cudodelno dekle IL Vodic, XII
je skorai leto dni vodila lahko-
liudi IA nos s telecjo vrkio,
ie pod kljucem in pricakuje v ce.
lici liubljanskega sodisca svojo
usodo. V soboto io ie oroznistvo
izsledilo v vodiski okolici in pri-
p%elialo do postaje v Vizmariih,
odtod pa po zeleznici v Ljublja-
no. Tako sc zakliu6uie niena dra-
ma. XII ie bila sicer zelo staroko-
pitno sestavliena. ali pray zaradi
njenih zastarelih senzacij uGinko.
vita pri kristianih kranjskega ka-
libra. o vodiski Johanci in njenih
cudezih in njenih drugih slepari.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-11

kee, Wis. kjer Sc vedno lnako
kupite dobro in rodovitno zemlio
V srediScu move in jake nitro Sc
razvijoce slovenske farmarske
Masculine. Ko dospete sem, pridi-
tie naravnost v moi urad. XII sc
nahaja nasproti zelezniske posta-
Je in prepricani smete biti. da
Vas bodem dobro in posteno DO.
stregel ter da bodete z vsem DO
pomona zadovoljni kakor so ysi
rojaki Xxi so Sc zaupno do meme
obrnili. Ako zelite kake nadalj.
ma pojasnila pisite mi naraynos,
ma sledeci naslov.
A. Mantel,
l.. Box 221.
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