davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Northern District of West Virgini,

IS:
In the United States District Court
in and for said District.
In the Matter of Riley Yeater, Bank
rupt. No. 2S2. In Bankruptcy. Petit
ton for Discharge.
To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton,
Judge OF the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia:
Riley Yeater, of Adamston, in the
County of Harrison, and State OF West
Virginia, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the ninth day Of
December, last past he was duly adj
Judged a bankrupt under the acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered an his prop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Engagement Annonnced.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulvaney an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Esther Anna. to Mr.. E. A.
soles, OF Hundred, W. Va. The we'd
ding is to take place in the near fu-
ture.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
VILLA WILL CONCENTRATE HIS FORCES TO CAPTURE TIRE
 FEDERAL GARRISON THERE.
TROOPS FROM CHUuUAHUA
Will Reinforce the Army Now Invest ing the City and Every Effort Will Be Made to Capture This Last Stronghold Of the Federas.

Ojinaga, Chihuahua, Dec. 12.-The full strength of the rebel army is re, ported 10 be approaching Ojinaga, with the purpose of starting a siege and possible attack. From three to five thousand rebels are in the vicinity awaiting endorsements under Gen. Francisco Villa, who is to start from Chihuahua.
 The 1000 federal troops under Gen Salvador Mercado, Hterkta's com mander-in-chief in the north, is men aced by rebels on three sides. while on the other the rives separats them from tn United States They haye taken every possible precaution to pre- vent a surprise. Gen Mercado, how ever, was absent from the fort al day, having left with 1000 soldiers tc escort more refugees en route from Chihuahua It was reported that the rebels were trying to cut him off from , his base,
 A rebel report from Presidio to Jua reg says: Gen. Orozco is anxious as to the fate of Gen. Mercado. He fears Mereado has been cut off by the rebels and will be unable to return to Oji naga"
 Since the federal troops, including the volunteers under Gen. Orozco have Sbeen supplied with food from the United States, they have shown confidence in the prospect of resisting the rebels, although some of them shouted across the river to the Ameri- can side that they would desert if at tackled.
 More refugees crossed the river to Presidio, Texas, today and more pro- visions were brought over from the American side. Luis Terrazas left Pre- sidio for Maria He had received no advices as to the fate of his son who was reported forcibly taken from the British vice consulate at Chihuahua and imprisoned
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
All Paris Reioices.

Paris, Dec. 12.-With Mona Lisa" found, what was regarded as one of the unfathomable mysteries has been solved. The sensation caused by its .recoyery was only equalled by that caused by it's disappearance in An gust, 1911.
 Special editions of the newspapers today carried the news to the length and breadth of Paris and tonight it was tho sole topic of conversation. The finding of Mona Lisa" had been so often announced only to he con tradicted, that the news at first was received with skeptcism hut Ambas- sador Barrere's dispatch from Rome to the French minister of public in- struction, though brief, was explicit and the names of the eminent Italian experts mentioned seemed a sufficient guarantee that it was the original painting.
 Henri Marcel, director general of the French National Museum, when he learned that the jewel of Frances art treasure house had been recovered said:
 'If the experts examination proves the picture to be authentic we will restore it to is familiar place and guard it so that theft will be impossible.'
 The Florence dealer, Geri, will. it is believed, be entitled to claim re- wards amounting to 10000 francs GAS, ,000), offered by the Society of Friends of the Louvre and Paris news papers for the paintings return. NJ. J. T. Homolle, who was director of the Louvre when "Mona Lisa" was stolen and who was suspended by the French cabinet because of the loss of the painting, was almost overcome with joy when he learned of it's rocoy' cry.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
BANQUET FOR BRYCE.
Liberal Club Dimes Former Ambassa.
 dor to the United States.

London, Dec. t2.-The National Lib- eral Club tonight gave compliment. ary banquet to times Bryce, former British ambassador to- the United States. Sir Edward Grey, foreign sec retary, presided. In speech Eid Ed ward said MT. Bryce had displayed rare gifts as ambassador to Washing ton. but his greatest gift was thar na understood the American people and had the faculty of conveying to them an impression of British good will
 Mir Bryce in his reply paid . high tribute to Elihu Root, saving MT. Root was the greatest secrettry the United States ever had. He also declared there never had ben a time when the relations between Great Britain and the United States were friendlier than now
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
Fletcher Orders General.

Washington. Dee. 12.-lnstructions to Rear Admiral FletCter have been of general character and he has been expected to use his own discre- ton in protecting foreigners and the'r propertv. Secertary Bryan had retir- ed when press dispatches telling oi Admiral Fletcher's action at Tampico were received.
 I'p 10 midniaht the only wireless messages that had been received rom Rear Admiral Fletcher by the navy de- parment were those datd 4 ?. m. to- day. which stated that the fighting confirmed without change in the raia- five positions of either side
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
CURRENCY BILL MAKES PROGRESS
SENATE MAKES GOOD HEAoWAY IN THE CONSIDERATION OF
 THE MONEY MEASURE.

Washington, Dee. 12.--Tne Senate made fair progress today and tonight in the debate of the currency bill, but no further steps were taken toward reaching an agreement for final vote Senate leaders still hope that speeches could be concluded and amendmnts disposed of in time for @ vote on the passage of the bill next Wednesday Today was spent in listening to set speeches by Senators Hollis, Cummins Stone. Newlands and Borah.
 Senator Hollis, a Democratic mem. Der of tine banking committee, who joined in the preparation of the Owen bill, defended the regional reserve system and ban kownerslhip of stock
 "The time mty come. he said, "when we may wish to incorporate a great federal bank with stock owned by peo- ple in general, dealing directly with the people and competing with our present banks. But at present we are not addressing ourselves to that prob lem. We are attempting to provide institutions in which existing banks may place their reserves with safety and yet have the use of them to a reasonable extent.
 'If people in general are permitted to take all the stock there will be no responsible ownership Npon which an efficient double liability may be used Since the government deposits are to be entrusted to the reserve banks this responsibility should be compelled, The argument for a bank of the peo pie sounds most attractive, but every national bank is that already
 Senator Cummins proposed amend ments to the Owen bill, providing that the member banks of the federal re serve banks should elect four instead of six of the directors and that the federal reserve board should elect five instead of eight He said he believed the people instead of the bankers should be given more power over the money of the country.
 The Iowa senator declared that nei ther the Owen nor the Hitchcock bill was to his liking He said he preferr cd to amend the present laws so as to prohibit national banks paying inerest on demand deposits and to prohibit the loaning of any money on specnia tive stock exchange dealing.
 To provide for an emergency cur rency. Senator Cummins would give authority to the government to author ize United States notes for definite period These notes would be issued by officials, he said, organized into a bureau of the treasury. or into a cen tral bank, the latter being preferable Senator Shoot of Utah said he felt certain that a 'cenral bank would set tie the financial problems of this coun try for a hundred years to come"
 Senator Stereling of South Dakota read a number of letters from Soutf Dakota bankers endorsing the Hitch cock plan. He said the Hitchcock pro vision to allow the regional banks t' discount certain amount of si' months paper would extend the bene fits of the new system to the farmer and rural merchants.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
COST THE STATE OF NEW YORK $160.eoo TO lMPEACH THE FOR
 MFR GOVERNOR.
ALL GLYNN'S BILLS PASSED
Legislature Completes It's Work by Adopting All Measures Asked in Governors Message and Then Takes Adjournment

Albany, N. Y. Dec. 12-The legis- lature tonight completed the passage of all of Gov. Glynn's bills and ad. Journed sine die Tomorrow probably the governor will sign the measures, all of which except that relating to workmen's compensation will become effective immediately. The work mems compensation bill will not take effect until January l.
 The principal hills passed provide for compulsory workmen's compensa- tion for all hazardous employments; direct primaries; Massachusetts bal. lot; direct nomination and election Of United States senator's: a constitution al convention and paying the expen- ses of the Sulzer impeachment trial.
 For the latter purpose $160,900 was appropriated. Of this sum $60.000 Is 1 to recompense the counsel of the as- sembly board of managers. The board of managers gets s50.000 for expen- ses, while $i0.0OG is be divided among Coy. Sulzer's counsel. A spirited debate preceded passage of the workmen's compensation bill | in the senate. Republican Leader , Brown predicted the expense of it's operation in two years will amount to $1,0oo,000 year.
 This was. controyerted by Senator Foley who declared that within three years the law would be self-support- ing.
 The various appropriation bills passed total $1,450,000. approximately All but about $200,000 of this is for obligations contracted in previous ad- ministrations.
 Immediately after adjournment the members of both houses gathered by invitation of Gov Glynn at the execu- tive chamber. The governor said in part We have made history in more ways than one in this session. We have guaranteed the people of t&e state freedom of speech. but until we enacted the laws that we have passed this week, we have never given tho people freedom to vote, either in pri- maris or on election day. We have given to the poor man, the laboring man, freedom from the wolf of priva- ton. We have given to his widow as- surance that she will not become an object of charity and to his children assurance that they win not reside in poor house"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
Spain Enters Protest.

Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. t2.-F'ormal protests were sent to the Spanish min. isters at Washington and Mexico City on confirmed reports received today that Gen. Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, had coniiscated all the proper ty. valued at $40O0.000, of Spaniards resident in Chihuahua and had served notice on them that they must Leave the country within ten days.
 The Spaniards appealed to Harry Scobell, the British vice consul. Gen Villa served notice on the British vice consul that he will guarantee pro lection to all foreigners except Span iards. The Spaniards in the city, in. cluding women and children, number about 400. They are said to be hid ing in their homes. No trains are leaving Chihuahua.
 Thomas D. Edwards, United States consul in Juarez, said he had receiv' ed notice of the protests of Span iards and had teIegraphed them to Washington. MT. Edwards endeayored to telegraph to United States Consul J fletcher at Chihuahua, but was told the wires are out off commission.
 A messenger left JuaTez today for Chihuahua, who was said to bear in structions from Gen. CarranZa at Her mosillo to Gen. Villa for the operation by the rebels of all industries in the state which have been shut down on accnmnt of the reynIniion
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
Spanish colonyaprotests.

El Paso, Texas. Dec. 12.-Members of the Spanish colony in Fl Paso to- day telegraphed protests to the Span ish minister in Washington and Mex ico City against the action of the reb- els at Chihuahua, who are reported to have given notice that all Spanish must leave the city within ten days. The investments of citizens of Spain in northern Mexico are large.
 United States Consul Edwards in JuaTez today said he had received nc official report of the entry of the reb- els into the British vice consulate to arrest Luis Terrazas, Jr
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
WILLARD WINS BOUT.

Buffalo, N r., Dec. 12.-Jesse Will lard of Kansas knocked out George cone RoundD Davis of Buffalo in the second round of what was to have been ten round bout here tonight. Davis had the better of the first round but in the second Willard got over a stifr right to the mouth and landed on the same spot a moment later He then brought up a smashing right up percut to the dhin. Davis was un. conscious several minutes.
 Willard weigher 232 pounds and Da wis 1S7fh.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
PENSION GAiLLARD'S Wioo"

Washington, Dec. 12.--dn recosh', tion of the distinguished services ol inc late Lieut. Col. David D. Gaiiiaro " & A. a member of the lsthhlar Canal Commission, the House loaas ooS nossod q bill to appropriate sl4ooo inc equivalent of @ years salary of commissioner, for Mrs. Gaillard' Rep
 oaantativa Adamson of Georgia, chair n,an of tho interstate and foreign com norce committee, presented the DIT ana if was passd immediately
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13

the lederals are keeping open. Gov. ernment observers are surprised tbat
 no rebels have yet appeared on that
 side of the, city. The track of this
 railroad has been repaired and two 'rainioads of refugees were taken ou-
 or the town today Failure of the
 rebels to throw ont of commission thls
 line, which extends to San Luis Pc,
 tosi, before the inauguration of their attack enabled tho government to ma. tereially strengthen the garrison of 'Iampico Three trainloads of troons were rnn into tSe town from the west
 Tho meagre information available here indicates that the federals at Tampico will be able to do nothing more than resist.
 IL is not believed likely here that the 500 men the war office says left Vera Cruz today for Tampico will he able 10 enter the town, as the reb- els hold the banks of the river from the coast farther in than Dona Ce- celia.
 The loss of life in the fighting a Tampico probably has not been great
 That the rebels appear confident enough Of their strength to consider an attack on Monterey. even after us ing large numbers of their men in the campaign about Tampico, is indicated by news received here today Rebels have appeared in large numbers about Monterey and the garrison there is preparing to resist them
 The rebels have begun to extend the operation of the railroad north from Victoria and Thursday they were known to be running trains as far as Montemorelos, which is well across the state line in Nueyo Leon. of whicl Monterey is the capital
 To the south. at San Luis Potosi, the federal garrison has thrown up en- trenchments within as well as without the city, and reports from Zatacastas ! tell Of the beating back toward tha. ely of a force which had been sent northward repairing the Central Rail way towards Fresnillo on the way to Torreon. The federals had made con- siderable progress when they were at tackled yesterday and driven south ward The track they had rebuilt again was destroyed by the rebels un- der Gen Panfilo Nateras, who had
 gone south from Torreon. There was some uneasiness in Zaca-
 tecas last night on account of delay in paying the federal troops, but it
 did not reach the proportion of a mul- iny At Monterey possible trouble was averted by securing money from citi zens, by What was unofficially class,d ss a forced loan.
 The reported federal reoccupation
 of Torreon is subject of specula- i ton here Little definite news on the subject has been received here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
Pitcher Not Heard from.

.Baltimogs. Dee. 12.-Secretary Of the Navy Danieys, who was guest
 the dinner here tonight of the North Carolina Society, when shown the dis patch from Mexico City, said he had received no word from Admiral Fetch CT and did not care tomake any conl- ment on his action until the admiral was heard from. The secretary said Admiral Fletcher had been kept in Mexican waters beyond his time be- because President Wilson and the sec retarv had the utmost confidence in the admirtrs discretion
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
TRANSPORT TO SAIL.

Galveston, Texas, Dec. 12.- Supplies will be loaded in the morning on the trmy transport Sumner, which has been ordered 10 Tanfpico Capt. Al. fred Aloe, assistant depot auartermast- CT, who will command the vessel, ex. poets to leave port at noon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
aunhoats for rampIeo.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. 12.-The gunboats, Progreso and Zaragosa, left for Tampico today with small mum ber of troops and large quantity ol ammunition. principally for the artil lery.
 The steamer Morro Castle arrived here today. Among the passengers were Capt Albert P. Niblack and Capt Foote, who relieve Capt. Edwin F Capehart of the United States battle ship Michigan and Capt ]. H. Oliyel of the New Hampshire.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
CUBAN JUSTICE DEAD.

Havana, Dec t2.-Dr. Juan Bautista Hernandez BtTreira. president of the supreme court, died today. He was one of Cubas most illustrious sons. He was rector of the university before he became a member of the supreme court
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
RLAcKHAND THREATS.

New York, Dec. 1.-Two Fblack- hand death threats recently received by Guisseppe Cuccia, wealthy re- tired contractor were followed tonight by execution of the sentence upon him for failure to pay the money demand ed. Cuccio was shot and killed as he walked through an upper east s'Ue street. The assassin escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
GERMANY TO EHHlsl''

Berlin. Dec. 12.- Germany today sis- niaea her acceptance of the invitation sent to her by the United States gov ornment to send warships o represent bor at the opening of the Panama Canal She will communicate at a lote7 perlod the composition of the souadrOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
WARSHlps AT PANAMA

Colon. Dec. 12.-The American mon itor Ozark. the collier Caesar, the tug Potomac the tender Potomac ana hVe submarines arrived here this afternoon from Guantanamo Bay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
Refuaees Seek safety.

Washington. Dec. 12.-lRear Admira, Fletcher at Tampico has reported to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13

bottom of trunk or fixed it behind the canvas of a worthless sketch.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13
il MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Before Christmas It is to the mer. rbants interest, the clerks interest and your own interest tha. you shop today The gift you want may not he in stock tomorrow-buy it today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-13

Washinton, Dec. 12--Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday. Sunday, fair north, cloudy south portion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

\ fashions at their best have been
developed to a really attractive
stage. The unwomanly and even
pitiful exhibitions that have been seen
for the past months do not represent
correct style. If only the wearers
themselves instead of their dress
makers would study their personal
needs and the harmonious ensemble
that M. Poiret SO emphasizes, very
fascinating, very good things would
result. Again, designers and model
makers consider only the young. The
middle-aged and the elderly must
think for themselves. While it is
never desirable to emphasize, age,
never a good thing to let go the spirit
and the spring of youth, the wearing
of overnight colors and extremes of
any sort only brings about the result
it is aimed to avoid. The woman with
throat that gives the unmistakable
evidence of youth that is spent does
not accomplish regeneration by the
wearing of a blouse with an open
neck. She is better gowned, more
youthful in effect, more attractive
in every way with a little chemisette
that conceals the marks of time. A
great many brilliant colors will be
worn this autumn. The woman of
fifty will do we'll to pass them by or to
use them only in the bits that give
life and brilliancy to the costume
without creating a contrast that youth
alone can withstand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

OUCH wonderful afternoon toilets
\ as result from the lovely materials
and the beautiful coloIs! Every
thing that is picturesque is fashionable
and the visiting hour allows the use of
the richest fabrics. Among the novel
ties must be mentioned soft finished
China crepe hand embroidered, the
designs for the most part taking the
form OF flowers in their natural colors
on a bright ground, and the material
i. beautiful for bIousee, waistcoats, etc.
The ribbons Of the season are mar~els
of beauty and of the manufacturer
art, and ribbon sashes are extensively
worn with afternoon dresses. Often
they give a note of bright color on
black or dark colored gown. Every
thing that shows a brocaded or brOche
fleet is in the height of style. great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
. lever were such marvellous fab

n lever were such marvellous fab
~ RIGS seen! Some of the silks
are actually regal in effect and
certainly regal in cost. No matter of
what substance the threads are COM
posed, the fabric is soft and pliable.
Many of the silks designed for the
leading dressmakers include metal
threads that are rich and even superb
and yet they can be drawn through
the hand without crushing as easily
and readily as mousseline itself.
Chiffon velvet has come back to US
in intensified beauty. 1t is shown to
US in exquisite plain. colors and also
in a brocaded effect that is a genuine
delight. Every possible variation Of
the velvet finish is to be used but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29
-F~--~~-----
EDITED 5V
INV Nak4IyT9ly

perhaps nothing is more fascinating
than the duvetyn that is woven OF
silk and wool for the velvet finish and
the depth of the nap give a richness
and color that never before have been
seen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-29

many exceedingly smart costumes
combine one of these materials with a
plain one and the blouses with plated
peplums are especially we'll liked for
such combinations. In the picture is
shown a gown with skirt of broche
crepe and a blouse of the same ma
terial in plain color with touches of
velvet in the trimming, and the COM
bination is both smart and handsome.
For afternoon toilets both long and
short skirts are to be worn, and almost
every known variation of the blouse
but the peplum and waistcoat ideas
are con5picuous. Wraps are ideal.
The newest ones are made in lmono
style, but are drawn about the figure
to form graceful drapery. They are
especially well adapted to the rich