davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
HEAD OF MEXICAN REVOLUTION STILL MAINTAINS HEADoUAR-
 TIERS AT HERMosiLLo.
VILLA IS WAITING FOR HIM
Military Chief Cannot Understand Mo- tiVes of the Civil Head of the Revo- luton and Is 5urdened with Cares of State.

Chihuahua, Mex, Dec. 26.-Why Gen. Carranza, recognized head of the rev. oluuon, has not moved his headquar- ters from Hermosillo to the center or military activity at Chihuahua be- came an unanswered question about Gen. Villas headquarters today. Gen. Villa, who had expressed himself as belnS Ill full accord with Gen. Car ranza and who had formally invited him to Chihuahua had received no notification of his chiefs intention to come.
 Gen. Villa has been compelled to exercise much more than military an- thority, .his advisers say, because Gen. Carranza has not assumed here the civil responsibility of the rebel gov ernment. Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora, is more than 300 miles from this city is without railroad commun- ication and has only indirect teiegra- raphic communication. The rebel gov ernment thus has its chief executive separated by range of mountains from the bulk of his army
 It is said that Gen. Carranza found the sitaution on the west coast too important to permit his venturing too far from 1t.
 It was because on his arrival here he found an absence of government and no one but himself to make one, Gen. Villa said today, that he assum- ed the power to confiscate property, expel the Spaniards and issue cur rency.
 The people had no one to look to but me, and 1 have dispensed justice in accord with the principles laid down by Gen. Carranza," said Gen. Villa.
 Crowds of persons daily visit the state capital to have their differences adjusted by the rebel chief. Seated in the governors room overlooking small plaza where a military band plays almost constantly, he receives those who have grievances. A wom- an who has lost COW, merchant who has had his property coIa6scated, a strayed child or a soldier accused of footing all accept as final the de- eisions given by Gen. Villa.
 Military movements from Chihua- hua will be checked until the results of the expedition against the federals at Ojinaga, on the border, are known. Gen. Villa does not intend to go south ward until he is satisfied the federals at Ojinaga will give him no further 
 No official report has come from Torreon, as the wires are down.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
STORM OFF DELAWARE.

Lewes. Del, Dec. 26.-Severe gales have made it unsafe to attempt to land any of the crew of the United States battleship Ohio, which arrived at the Delaware breakwater yester- day with smallpox on board. The Ohio is at anchor inside the harbor. It is understood officers and crew will be landed tomorrow and the battle ship fumigated if the gale subsidies.
 Arrangements have been made at the United States marine hospital near here, to accommodate the men from the Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
MISS FRANCE TO
 LEAVE MONTICELLO
SECRET COMPANION OF DEAD LAWYER WILL SEEK REST IN
 A SANiTARlUM.

Monticello, N. r., Dec. 26.-Miss Adelaide M Brance, who has been a voluntary prisoner in the county jail here, following her detention in con nection with the death of Melville H. Couch, lawyer, was today visited by her brother, H. l. Brance, of Hart wick. N. Y. The meeting was most affectionate.
 Mir. Brance had nct seen his sister in fourteen years, and until last Sun day when she emerged from the office of the lawyer, had only occasionally received a letter from her. He has advised Miss Brance to seek rest in a sanitarium and is ready to give her all possible help. Miss France is ex- pected to leave Monticello in an auto mobile probably tomorrow. She has refused to return to her former home at Hartwict
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Japs Seek Protection.

Washington. Dec. 26.-The situation cured the ill will of the rebels is again giving some concern to State Department officials. Today the Jap anese ambassador called upon Act ing Secretary Moore to request that the United States government do what it can to protect Japanese sn Juarez and other border points.
 There is some apprehension that these Japanese may be made to feel the weight of resentment by tn con stitutionalists because the federals are receiving supplies of arms and ammunition from Japan. although It has already been pointed out that these goods are being delivered un- der contracts made by Japanese mer. chants last April.
 Acting Secretary Moore promised to instruct the American consuls in the rebel country extend to the same care to Japanese as they would to American citizens.
 NI77NTAn tional fleet off the Pacbhc coast of Mexico have made visits to most of the important ports during the past few days, no alarming reports have been received from them concerning foreigners. It was said tonight that although provisions may he running short. there is not much likelihood that any Americans are suffering ex- treme privations The American Red Cross has aided many Americans in different parts of Sinaloa, but no ap- plicatlon has been made for assist ance hy residents in Topolobampo, -ii-s mored to be in distress.
 The arrival of the German cruiser CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

ent suits by different stockholders and creditors for the same cause"
 Coming to the appointment of spe- cial counsel to bring the suit on be- half of the receivers, Judge Sanborn said that the proposed suit is so im- portant and requires such preparation that special counsel independent of the counsel for the receivers, who can devote their time and attention to the investigation of the facts and the preparation and prosecution of the suit ought to be appointed to take exclusive charge of it.'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
NEW MINISTER ON JOB.

Sofia, Dec 26.-Chas. ]. Vohicka, the new United States minister to Bulgaria, Roumania and Servia today presented his credentials to King Ferdinand. In an address he express ed the desire of the American gov ernment of friendship and commercial relations with the countries to which he is accredited. King Ferdinand in reply said he reciprocated the feel ing expressed by the minister
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
MILLIONAIRE FIREMEN.

Lakewood, N. J., Dec. 26.-George J. Gould, Kingdom Gould and George J. Gould, Jr., all recently elected mem bers of the Lakewood fire deparl- ment, received their baptism of fire in small blaze at the Lillian Court hotel today. All came through the test with a high percentage of eff ciency.
 Not only were the Goulds first on the scene of the fire, but their work aided materially in subduing the flames when the fire company toof up their work,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

daries of the proposed districts and the location of the federal reserve banks:
 "1. Geographical convenience. which involves transportation facili- ties and rapid and easy communica- tion with all parts of the district.
 "2. Industrial and commercial de velopment and needs of each section, which involves consideration of the movement of commodities and of bus mess transactions within the districts and the transfer of funds and ex- changes of credits arising therefrom.
 8. The established custom and trend of business, as developed by the present system of bank reserves and checking accounts. In laying out the districts and establishing the head quarters for reserve banks, every of- fort will be made to promote busi- ness convenience and normal move ments of trade and commerce.
 Political considerations will not
  tee in determining these questions. While the committee appreciates To- cal pride and sentiment which are prompting many cities to urge their claims, the committee, nevertheless, must appeal to the patriotism of the country to assist it in arriving at sound conclusions, through consider ation of fundamental and vital fac tors. Purely local sentiment and pride must yield to the common good in order that the system itself may accomplish the purposes for which it was designed, namely, to secure to the business of the country the elastic system of credits and the stability of conditions so long imperatively de manded.
 'The committee will not, therefore, the claims of particular cities for pref erence as the headquarters of the re serve banks. The claims of all cities will be considered upon their merits in view of all the facts which will be developed through the investigations. The purpose of the committee is to go about this work in a thoroughly practical and business like way, to accomplish it at the earliest possible moment, but without undue haste, and only after full consideration of the needs of every section of the country.
 The work will, of necessity, be arduous and the committee had deter mined upon these public hearings as the quickest and most direct method of obtaining the necessary informa- tion.
 "The committee will, from time to time, make announcements concern ing its procedure"
 Applications for membership in the new system poured in today and the desk of Geo. R. Cooksey, Mir. Me- Adoos private secretary, was piled high with letters and telegrams from banks. The estimate tonight was that close to 1000 banks and trust compa' nies have applied for membership and there are few sections and fewer large cities that have not at least one representative in the long list.
 If the estimate is correct, nearly onseyenth of the national banks have asked to become members. With the law on the statute books only a few days and Christmas day interven- ing, Secretary McAdoo was we'll peas ed tonight with the responses.
 Applications received tonight in- cluded:
 Athens, Ga; Somerset, Ky; Co., weata, Okla; Maysville, Ky; Phila- delphia; Hampton, Va; Columbia, s. C., and Gallatin, Mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
FATHER KILLED BY SON.

Portland, Maine, Dec. 26.-Norris w. Rowe of West Buxton, died to- night of bullet wound said to have been inflicted by his12-year-old son, Leon. The hoy declared he shot Tn defense of his mother who was sick in bed, after her husband had seized her by the throat, declaring he would kill her and their five children.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

Armand Megaro is the South Amer in New York on suspicion of having used a poison needle" on young women.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

nation to win" one of the local union officials said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
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., 1913-12-27

WASHINGTON, DEC 26.--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: RAIN OR SNOW SATURDAY; CLOUDY SUM DAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

CONTINUED ON FACE EIGHT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
INSNAITY CASE BEING
HEARD.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 25.-Before
a commission of experts, senate
committee today began an inves-
tigation into the case of Carl
Machold, a newspaperman, who
is alleged to be wrongfully con-
fined in the Idaho asylum for the
insane at Blackfoot.
1t was alleged, in a resolution
passed by the senate calling for
th- investigation, that Machold
was railroaded to the asylum by
the district court of Bingham coun-
ty, after he had been found guilty
of contempt of court and hao
sought a writ of habeas corpus
Machold took the stand and tolc
his story of the affair.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
500 LINE TO BE BUILT TO
LEWITSON.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 22-(Spe-
ciaD. 1t is reported the 500 of
ficials are planning to build
short line northward to connect
with the Canadian Pacific, of
which the 500 is the American
branch. The line will connect with
the Snake river branch of the o.
w. R. & N. at this city and by a
trackage agreement operate its
trains direct to Portland.
Through the construction of a
600 mile stretch of railway from
Plaza, N. D. to this city and an
agreement with the O. W. r. &
n. for the use of the tracks west
ward, the 500 line will be operat-
ing trains direct out of Portland
to Chicago and Duluth within a
short time, according to a report
today from sources considered au-
thentic. Contracts for the con
struction of portion of the first
unit, between Plaza, the present
western terminus of the Soc
line, and Lewistown, Mont, have
have been let already ,and it is ad
mitted that surveyors are now
making locating surveys through
Montana in the direction Of Lew
iston, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27

Powell Gibson made a business
trip to Vollmer last Monday.
j. l. Overman is now travelling
for a machinery house of Port
land.
Geo. Hoyt passed through the
city this week on his way to Elk
City.
M. G. Priddy, of Penwell &
Priddy hardware made a business
trip to Moscow this week.
Roy Manning was severely
bruised this week by having a
horse he was riding fall on him.
Robt, Todd spent Saturday of
last week in Cottonwood, where
he placed a number of the ElVa-
gos.
VIM. Brown arrived from Port
land last Thursday night and is
now in the employ of Rothlisberg
& Co.
/ The annual dance given by the
local firemen last Friday night
was well attended and all report
fine time.
w. E. Daggett, state land agent
from Lewiston, came in Monday
night on official business, leaving
Wednesday morning.
A. P. Jarvis has secured a lease
on the DR.. Shaeffer building OF
Main street. We have been un
able to learn what line of busines
he will enter.
Miss Eleanor Belts, of Portland
arrived in the city Wednesda.
night and is now in charge of tn
trimming department of the La
.. Mode Millinery.
Bob Jones, President of tn
Northwest Livestock Association
, of Wisdom. Mont, came in Satur
, day night. Coming over to al
, tend the association meeting tha
; was held at Lewiston this week.
Roumald Cote left Monda
e morning for Lewiston where h
expected to take in "Broadwa
+ JONES'" afterwards going to Sp'
g kane and possibly the coast fc
= a couple of weeks trip.
d Gus Hanger, formerly we
l. known resident of this section
d but now of SanFrancisco, spel
a Tuesday in the city visiting rel
It tives and renewing acquaintance
e Gus travels for the Film Supp
Co, of Oregon.
l. There will be dance and r
q ception at the Atkinson scho
le Friday night, given in honor
l. Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Zuven and M
DE- and Mrs. Victor Baldwin. A lar.
: number from this city will atten
L. :. P. A. Mcclure visited the cou
y ty seat Monday from his home
= Winona. Mr.. Mcclure states tn
= a disease has broken out amor
: the horses in his section, he ha
;. . ing lost one fine animal and M
= jor Farris also lost one vaiuat
y j horse.
!; Keeneth O'Loane, represer
p. ing Blake McFall Paper Co.,
Portland was transacting busine
with our merchants Monday. n
~ O'Loane stated that business &C
ditions were just as good
o. Grangeville as any place on
e. route.
a E. M. (Lash) Watson, of Co
ct cord, came up from Lapwai Il
of (Thursday) evening on busin'
IN matters. After a few days
tn the city Mr.. Watson will retu
j. to Lapwai, and remain un
a spring, when he will go in to
ira mining properties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27
sponsibilities it has assumed. Lew

sponsibilities it has assumed. Lew
iston is supremely right in this at
titude. / am a livestock man
and perhaps am prejudiced rela-
tive to the Importance of that in
dustry but nevertheless l have the
view that the citizens of this city
in encouraging the establishing
here permanently of the Northwest
Livestock show have taken the
most important single step in ad-
vancing the city's interests that
has ever been taken. just think
of having established here, as a
permanent annual event, one of
the great livestock competition
events Of the world; think of the
benefits that are to accrue to the
great region that will always be
tributary to this city, l do not
have in mind the publicity benefit
but the vital effects on industrial
development. Lewiston is going
to make a great city-everywhere
about the country go thinking
men tell me that. Lewiston people
should all realize that fact and sup
port constantly the agencies that
will bring about the city of the
future. The Northwest Livestock
show is a big agency toward thai
end and Lewiston should keep
that fact constantly in mind
Mr.. Jones left yesterday fol
Grangeville on business trip an(
will return to his home at Wis
dom, Montana, after visiting Dill
Ion, Montana, in the interest o
the Northwest show.
Again Prize Will Be $500.
{ The cash premium for the bes
= carload Of hogs to be exhibite'
, at the livestock show this yea
5 will again be $500, W. H. Ralpl
|, of Nez Perce pledging the Ne
= Perce people to $3.50 to be adde
: to the $3.50 to be offered by tn
| Northwest Livestock associatio
: Mr. Ralph is a member of the e.
= ecutive committee of the associt
: ton, but was unable to attend th
+ meetings held here Thursday an
s Friday because of previous el
t gagements to conduct sales in til
q prairie country. Mr.. Ralph a
t rived in the city yesterday an
It was informed that the prelimil
n airy premium list to be announce
2 by the association provided
e cash premium of $3.50 for the be
e carload of hogs exhibited at IL
: 1918 show.
d "The hog industry must be q,
d couraged," said Mr.. Ralph, "ar
l. I know the temper of the peop
e of the Nez Perce section well e
= ough to pledge our community +
ir $3.50 to be added to the cash pr
It MUM offered by the associatio
s. The prairie people give more q
lie tention to hog raising than catt
1t or sheep and we want 10 keep Il
e department that interests the ia
d mer on the same level as that
Is the cattle. There will be a lot
is hogs brought to the show tt
s, year from the prairie country al
VI there will be very keen compe
is tion for the prize for the best ca
)e load"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-27

II. B. by Dickenson, amending
the law governing the method OF
procedure in motions for new
trial.
S. J. NJ. by Goodnight, asking
congress to provide for the inn
mediate completion of the Cello
canal.
H. B. by Norton, classifying the
counties of the state and amending
the present statute in that connec-
ton to put Kootenai in class
by itself so that it may increase
the salaries of its county commits
sioners.
II. B. by committee on banks
and banking, regulating the power
of notaries public who are con-
nected with banks.
H. B. by Brown, giving more
power to the state board OF
health, creating county boards OF
: health and defining the powers
and duties of such county boards.
II. B. by Bowerman, the ad-
ministration insurance bill amend
ing the insurance code.
Fl. B. by johnson and Over
smith, providing statute under
which non-earning producers as
sociations and other cooperative
societies may be organized. ,
s S. b. by state affairs committee
e providing for preferential presi-
It dental primaries.
l. S. B. by Goodnight, to prohibit
IN minors under 20 years from fire.
IS quenting pool rooms and billiard
le halls.
Bills Killed in House.
1t Compelling insurance companie
E. TO observe the rate schedule they
l. have filed.
D. Permitting pupils of the school
f. for the deaf, dumb and blind to
D. remain there after they have pass
o. ed the age OF II years.
st Provides that trustees of school
g districts shall report cases OF
IS trnancy.
S, Making constables ex- officio
7, probation officers.
Is Permitting member of a school
s. board to contract with the board
ii for transporting pupils to and
ne from school.
To establish an agricultural col
el lege at Twin Falls.
er Amending the law prohibiting
IN playing of games of chance for
ed money, checks or anything repre-
On senting value.
IS Racetrack Bill Passes
r. The Barton bill making race
track gambling, pool-selling, ETC.,
a misdemeanor, punishable by a
Ii maximum Jail sentence of six
o. months and fine of not to ex-
Iot ceed $500 passed the senate un-
he anImously this afternoon.
ly This is the measure substituted
he in committee for the Fields bill,
an which sought TO make such of
ed fenses as racetrack gambling fe-
lie lonies
at The bill provides that it shall
ly not be effective until July | of
at the present year.
on 1t is considered certain that the
ge bill will pass the house.
on The senate this morning passed
ii the presidential preference primary
St bill introduced by the state af-
i'll fairs committee. 1t provides for
la a legalized method of choosing
as electors of a state convention by
as popular vote, which convention
.ly shall choose, and outline, the
re- policy of the representatives OF
nut each party in each party's nation
on al convention.
if Senator Fields introduced q
au- general recall bill in the senate
to this morning providing that a nev
,as>1 election may be called on peti
he ton of Is per cent Of the voter
at participating in the next proceed
sed ing gubernatorial election.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24

sand: everywhere are the outlines OF the hump-
ed and pointed little tents, the grotesque heads
and necks of camels and sheeted human figures
passing softly to and fro through the moonlight
All know that strangers stand and watch them.
but while aware of it, they utterly fndifer-
ent The rejoicing is among themselves no
question of display showing of for others
They simply do what they have done for GEN.
turies and will do for centuries to come.
sense of something eternal. and infinite the
desert itself, rises from the camp. 1t stirs the
blood. Somewhere in It there is touch of awe.
AT sunrise the tents struck and the entire
mass moves on across the sand in single hle a
procession stretching for miles. At the tomb it.
camp fires. the Fantasia is renewed in full earn
less praying dancing. singing acting and the
Bedouin scatter again to their various resting
places nthe desert home. The camels. come
slouching and shufHing through the sands past
Helouan.
What remains with me- however Is not 30
much the memory of their Fantasia and wild re-
jocing. the moonlit picture OF the little fami-
lies who left the camp to continue their Journey
beneath the stars. For the sight stirred old deep
yearnings that every Nature-lover knows too we'll
So quietly they stole away into the fmmeasur-
able desert All their possessions In this world
they carried easily with them, and in their hearts
this ancient faith the ages cannot change The
camels padded of. yelled women in the swavinp
tents upon their backs. The silhouettes were
strange and mysterious against the brilliant stars
Like dreams of forgotten world they meIted
into the distance swiftly. Moonlight sand and
desert took them home
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-24
LET GOOD CHANCE GO BY
Buffers Had Perfect Right to Be Mad,
Considering the Extremely Un-
fortunate Circumstances.

Buffers bounced into the club,
jammed his hat down on table with
fierce, resounding bang. and flung
himself into an easy chair.
What's wrong today. Buffers?
You look bad"
'I'll never forgive myself. kicked
man out of my house last night"
"Humph! I've kicked out many a
one. Young fellow, suppose?"
No; past middle age"
We'll, these old codgers have no
business to be coming round counting
young girls. would have kicked him
out myself"
Yes, but l have found out since
that this man wasn't courting my
daughter. He was after my mother
in-law."