davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
SOLEMN WARNING
SENT BY FLETCHER
Rebels Must Not Destroy Prop
crty of Foreigners in
Tampico.
READY TO LAND MARINES
Draft Vessels Close i'll Shore.
and Neutral Zone Es-
tablishcd.
READY TO LAND MARINES
tspeciai to The Timcs.DispatchJ


Washington. December il-State. War and
Navy Departments are on keen edge of
Whether It viii he necessary Tor ADMIRAL
Fletcher. Who has seen FOR reinforcements.
TO- ian9 The greater part OF his force In the
! Admiral Fletcher In order to make good
,ions in tho harhor OF Tampico. and because
| ne mas undertaken !" tell the rebels and
! draft vessels close TO shore.
Dispatches from Admiral Fletcher state
bank OF tn" river down TO its mouth. that
he has established neutral zone under the
That he has sent solemn warming to TN.
rebels not 10 destroy the property Of for
the naval forces at Tampico. According to
the protection OF Americans ana foreigners
on shores have been made by him.
their refugees on board commercial
steamer, the Ceciiie and that they arc
residsnts haEe ali" gone on board com
mercial steamer. tho Logician. under guard
Officials and others realize that notwith-
standing tho careful disposition made Ivy Ad-
ton Of Americans and others in the neutral
zone ana foreign property. which il largely
the property OF British and American sub
lect'' sudnth developments may demand
cause Admiral Fletcher has been given s.l-
thority 10 use his discretion. and In that
''S''eti"h itc mas Seilt fIhCtlChi!y an Giti
uatUm TO the contending forces
me dispatches 10 the department estimate
the rebel forces ut between 600 and zoe
and that their operations, far are con-
fined 20 the eastern or leit bank .: tho river.
According ia ono OF the admirals tho
Navy Department, the neutral zone has been
selected on the shore In full view OF the
bay. ana that the three American vcsscls
| pi lliht draft, the Chester. Tacoma and
Wheeling. have gone in as close possible
20 this zone. These three vessels have been
given extra attachments OF .narines
The object In Sendiug foT tho Louisiana
Is that Admiral Fletcher should have from
90 to 40 mare men under his orders In cago
ne should se obliged to send men in shor.
In force TO Keep his promises To the United
states and foreign nations pyotcC: for
eign lives and property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

endeavored In vain to force n vote on
the first Hitchcock amendment He de-
ciared that the obvious intention of
the Senator from Nebraska is to show
that the President has exercised ty-
r2nntcal power over the Senate"
Il regard it rs poor party loyalty
he continued. for the Senator from
Nebraska to misrcprcsent the Presi-
dent of the United States. 1t is strange
that the Senator from Nebraska Is the
only Democrat who knows what the
Democrats of tho Senate and House
want in this bill He not only re-
proachcs the President for a fault he
has never committed. but he criticizes
his Democratic colleagues for having
perfected this bill in what he calls n
secret caucus. There was nothing So
crct about the caucus"
Senator Owen declared that the Dem
ocrats, In taking, the bill into caucus
were accepting the responsibility for
legislation"
When Senator Owen cndeavored to
force vote OH n motion to table the
first Hitchcock amendment Senator
Weeks asserted that several Republi-
cans desired to discuss tho amendment
and by Il point of no quorum prevented
action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

true. he paid for his devotion and gal
lnutry with his llf.. lie is about forty
~" weary old. man Of engaging per-
fOnaiity aud real business nan. in
the American sense
General Benavidcs. Al Juarez. said ne
had heard of tho capture and execution
OF Colonel rerrazas. but was in igno-
Race 50 far official Information was
concerned.
The story has caused a grea, deal o,
excitement among all classes IN Il!
iasV. where Tcrrazas was well-known.
81 "" was in Chihuahua.
\nothcr story told in connection with
forcible entry into The British vice
Es'ilatc was TO the erect that Vice
Jnsul Soobell was denied permission
- send protest 10 The British minis
Tor at Mexico CITY. OF 10 the British
Avn baSSador at Washington, and then
he appealed 20 American Consul Marion
~. Fletcher. at Chihuahua, asking him
to interccdc for MIN.
= less int!ammatory report says that
T"rrazas is being held 10y Villa for n
ransom OF So 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Washington. December 1.-THE
lighting al ranlpico. q Mexican seaport
o. strategic Importance. was recognized
by administration officials here as
likely To have a considerable effect
on the Immediate progress of the
revolution. The possession OF a port
where munitions OF war could be land
ed safely from abroad. az well as the
revenues that would be acquired
through the collection of customs
duties. would greatly aid the Constitu-
tionalist cause, IN the view OF officials.
Reports received At the Navy De-
partlncut to-day showed the Consti-
tutionalists were making nh agrees
sive attack. Secretary Bryan CON
ferred with Secretary Daniels over
dispatches from eItar-A admiral Fletcher,
and both seemed confident that Amcri-
cans would not lie endangered
The taking Of foreigners aboard
foreign vessels somewhat relieved the
anxiety OF officials. though there is
every assurance that foreigners who
had gone 10 a zone assigned as neutral
would not be mOicsted. Rear-Admira,
Fletcher IS expected 10 take them
aboard ships ii danger arises.
piplomatically. there was no de-
velopncnt in the situation. 1t became
known that the movement of British
vessels from the Nest Indies 10 Next
can waters was in accord with previ-
GUS notifications to the State Depart
mcut.
Secretary Garrison, when asked by
members of the House Committee on
Military Affairs about alleged dis
satisfaction OF American troops Sta
toned at Texas City. on the Mexican
borGcr, said il would be impolItic to
remove the camps from that point
now as 1t might lead TO misinterprc-
tation OF the administrations plan
The Navy Department received the
wireless dispatch to-day from Rear
ADMIRAL Fletcher sent from Tampico
IT 10 y. NJ. to-day: Firing was con
tinued during the night. but there was
no change in the situation this morn.
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

news OF the execution Of Federal off
GERS TO prevent their dcsertion. The
Fcderals had not been paid for three
days. II was said, contrary to the usual
custom OF making daily payments. \
decree was issued he.c to-day by the
Constitutionaiist government warning
mine owners iii States held by insur-
gents that taxes paid the Hucrta gov
.rnment would not be recognized by
the revolutionary party.
IL IL said many American mining men
lave paih taxes 20 Mexico City on prop
crty in territory under Constitution
aiist control
Regarding the proposal Of an armis
ticc so that elections might take place
as urged by an element III Mexico City
General Carranza merely reiterated his
declaration that he would accept no
compromise with the Iiucrta govern
incnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
REBELS FORC|BLY
ENTER CONSULATE
seize Col. Luis Terrazas, Jr., and
Report Is That Later He
Is Executed.
CITY IN STATE OF TERROR
II General Villa Is in Chihua-
hua. He Is Absolutely
Secluded
CITY IN STATE OF TERROR
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

special to The Times DiSpatCh.]
III Paso. Texas. Dcccmbcr 1l.-Amer-
leans arriving in this city day from
chihuahua say that soldiers Of General
villa $ command on Tuesday forcibly
entered the British vice consulate ia
chihuahua. ovcrpowcrcd Colonel 500
holl, vicc-consul. searched the room
taking thcrcfrom all valuable papers.
seized the person OF Colonel Luis Ter
i:zas. Jr., Youngest son OF General Luis
T"rrazas. taking HIN to States prison
aud afterwards executing MIN.
50 far rs this execution is concerned
The dead body Of Colonel Tcrrazas has
not been found. but the soldiers who
made tho capture openly boast tina,
Luis Chico as young Tcrrazas is
iAmiliarly known throughout Mexico.
WAS given the death OF IL traitor.
The city OF Chiiualua is said to be
IN state of terror. rhc few citizens
END foreigners REMAINING; there since
the evacuation by the defeated Fcdcrals
ana the refugees. who followed them 10
'linaga are afraid 10 leave their
because for fear of personal violcuc.
since the occupation OF the rebels.
II Is not believed General Villa per
:onally counte nanccd the forcihlc en-
Try into the British vice consulate or
gave orders for the execution Of col
,nel Terra1as. II General Villa is IN
tho city he is absolutely secluded. anu
it has hcen Impossible for any citizen
I" see him since tho occu' Of the
town by the rebel forces
There vas no report that lie has been
Wounded or killed in any OF the skirin-
ishcs following the great baltic Of
TERRA Blanca. nor Is 1T known that te
has been under The doctors cure. Ills
absence from headquarters is Il lnys-
tory. II may b" that when nc dis
patched troops from Gallcgo ana Moe
tecuma 70 the eastward 10 oyertake ,ho
fleeing Fedcrals he went with them
any rate. he is not In Chihuahua y
circuinstanc. which ADDS 10 tho gen
oral feeling OF uncasincss. because IL
is reared that II the lawlcss element
among his soldiers should learn of his
death or serious illness. they would
become uncomfortable and loot and
burn without hiudrauCe.
TITLES to VAST Prosecutions.
The papers taken from the British
vice consulate ARE said to bc the rec
orda and title deeds to tho vast pos
sessions of the Tcrrazas family. many
OF which can never be replaced and arc
worth millions. OF dollars
II was only learned today that when
the Terra=as. the LuJans and Creels,
The Falor!irs and the Gulltys left Chi
take their woniankind with them and
they ar" being cared for By the for
ciin element.
Colonel Luis Terrazas, who. il is said
Was forcibiy taken from the British
vice consulate and executed volun-
tccrcd 10 remain in chihuahua for the
purpose OF looking after his relatives
ana !! the story told by those Just re-
rortinp TO III paso from Chihuahua, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
NEW HAVEN BOARD
GR|EVED BY ACTION
Members Felt Badly When They
Decided Not to Declare
Dividend.

New York. December Ill do not
think ever sat on q board that felt
as badly as did the New Haven board
when they met conditions which forced
them to give the decision to take away
dividends and Christmas presents from
thousands OF people Howard Elliott,
the new head OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad system
declared here tonight ut dinner OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12

Owen Makes Reply.
Senator Owen tonight made a vigor-
Gus reply to Senator Hitchcock, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
hio. member of the monetary con

Ohio. member Of the monetary com
mission and author of several financial
textbooks. delivered an elaborate speech
In favor OF his plan for n central bank,
owned and controlled by tho people,
through tho government. He pointed
out at length what he conceived to be
;he weakness OF the bills pending be-
tore the Scnate~nnd the strong points
OF the central hank system However.
he believed that either OF the two SEN
ate substitutes would he AN improve
Ment upon existing Lave.
Il am far from saying that the pas
sage of either the so-callcd Owen bill
or the Hitchcock hill would not be n
hencht TO the country by Improving it's
fanking facilities" said Senator Bur
ton. Throughout each proposed meas
urc there appears a careful recognition
OF tho defects OF our present system n
sincere and earnest desire To make our
banking system what it should be.
Nevertheless. it seems to me that both
of these measures contain serious de-
fects and fall far short of promising
the beneficial results which could be
secured"
Owen Makes Reply.
senator Owen tonight made vigor-
Gus reply to Senator lIitchcoCk and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
CITY OF TAMP|CO
FALLS INTO HANDS
OF REBEL FORCES
Confined from Page Eight.)

portant concerns dismissed many OF
their employees to-day.
me Deputies tonight approved all
the acts OF lIuerta since he assumed
extraordinary powers on October 10
y British concern was granted =
concession for the building of a rail
road from Ameca TO Puerto Pcna, on
the West coast.
The British minister to-day notified
the government that the cruisers Lam
caster and Hermione will replace the
Suhoik and Berwick on the Gulf sta
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
Masonic omcers Elected.

ISpcclal % The Times -Dispatch.l
Crewe, Va. december li.-At the
regular meeting OF Crcwc Lodge, No
i23. ~. +. Is y. NJ. the followlne oiii-
GERS We're elected Tor tho ensuing year:
Worsh!pful master +. \. Watts; senior
9. Burton: senior deacon, w w Balm
chaplain. w. a Price: treasurer ~ w
Nosworthy; secretary, s. e. Graham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
BANQUET FOR RICHMOND DENTISTS.
Local Organization Guests of Tidewater As

socintion.
Norfolk. Va. December li-Membcrs Of the
Richmond Dental Association were guests
Tonight at n banquet given by the Virginia
Iidewatcr Dental Association at the I.or-
raine Hotel.
II was n get-to- gether banquet. and plans
Tor the mutual advancement of both orrani-
cations were discussed. DR.. Irving II. Wills.
o! Norfolk. presided. The following mem
bers OF the Richmond association We're pres
ent: DR.. w. III. street. president: Drs. IT, L.
Simpson. Is. l.. STAFFORD. c. A. Mercer II
c. Waldo and j. VI. Hughes
Dr. II. w. Campbell. OF Suffolk. president
OF tho state Board OF Dental Examiners
was also present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
BURGLARS BLOW OPEN SAFE.

steal Pnpcrs and Twenty Ono Dollars From
Iiilisboro Passenger station.
Durhnm' y. c. December Ii.-Burelars en-
Ing before light and blew open n safe. OBJ
tanning S2l in cash and many valuable
papers. No clue as to the identity OF the
burglars could he obtained. Detectives have
been put on the case. and are making every
enort to catch them. They were evidently
professionals. their work was done nice
ly and disturbed no ono In tho vicinity
Nitroglycerin WAS used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
December 10. 1913.

IINT OT.
Morning. 10
Evening. 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-12
Meeting Among Federal Troor,.

Iierrnosillo. Mexico. December ia
mut.ny among the 1000 or more troops
defending Guyames is threatening, ac-
cording 10 reports reaching the insur-
gent lines. II was reported to-day that
three Federal dcsertcrs arrived at TN.
.nsurgent bas. above Guaynmas with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
MR.. BRYAN,S p

Through the columns of The Com
moner Mr.. Bryan meets the attacks
of those who are opposed to demo-
cratic reforms, as we'll as the clever
Misrepresentation made by the or
gans of the Especial interests" AS
an exponent of the plans and pur-
poses of the national democratic ad-
ministration, The Commoner is Of
unusual interest to all progressive
citizens. Mr.. Bryan's signed editori-
ais give a timely discussion of public
questions and are interesting and
valuable to all students of govern
menta! affairs. 1t is a big so page
monthly. Besides supplying the best
political and general matter, it has
interesting Home, Fashion, Farm and
other departments. A carefully pre-
pared report of the work of the var
ious members of the Presidents
cabinet is especially interesting. The
subscription price is Sl.OO per year.
Many are already Commoner sub
%scriDers; many others may desire to
be. To make it convenient as we'll as
inexpensive for u readers to send
subscriptions to The Commoner, we
have arranged with Mr.. Bryan to
furnish his paper to our readers at a
special low rate. Only 50 90 pays for
a full years subscription to this
paper and a years subscription to
The Commoner. If already a sub
scriber to either paper your expira-
ton date will be extended one year..
1t is reported. by the newspapers
that the old, original Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad, the trackage from
Milwaukee to Prairie du Chen, has
been purchased by James j.. Hill
from the Holland capitalists who
owned. it. The 49-year lease of the
line to the Milwaukee will expire in
1915 and then the Hill interests will
come into possession, if the report is
true.
The secretary of state has received
an entire carload of red automobile
tags for the new tagging on January
l, and this will not even take in all
that will be necessary before the
orders are all filed, for another con-
signment will be received to com
pletely fill all orders.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
Something New
Selling Real Estate

/ have perfected arrangements with
a number of Iowa real estate dealers
who are selling Iowa farms at high
prices and the selling owner takes Wis
consin land at low prices as part pay
ment. am expected to furnish the
Wisconsin land. / have nearly 5000
acres of Burnett county land listed
with me and l am furnishing these out
side dealers who come and look at my
lands with these lists aLder my sub
contract. This method OF selling land
is not very swift, but it is fairly sure.
Local dealers may have a chance at my
list and this cooperation puts your land
in a great many hands if you list with
me. Send me description OF your land
with net price and will send you a
contract to either sign or return. |
have a few homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS
which I can turn if you want something
quick quite cheap. I have the original
townsite of Danbury to sell for the rail-
road company in Danbury, which in
cludes all the business lots. l have two
additions for residence purposes with
lots us cheap as $15 for 50xlOO feet and
larger lots at higher prices. The
terms are according to how much mon
ey you can spare. Come and see me If
you want any kind. Of dirt, dirt cheap.
ED l.. PEET,
DANBURY, WIS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
State of South Dakota,
sixth Judicial Circuit.
In the Circuit Court.
In and for Hughes

In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of the
Booth Mining Company of Goldield.
Notice is hereby given. that the Booth Mining
Company Of Goldfield, a corporation of the State
Of South Dakota, has by its Board Of Directors.
duly caused to be filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in and for Hughes County.
Dakota. its application and petition for vol
untary dissolution Of said Corporation, after an
order of the Court was made directing said ap.
to be filed. and directing the Clerk of
this Court to give notice by publication. of said
application; and any person may, on or before the
18th day Of November. 1918, file with the Clerk.of
said Court his objections to said application.
Dated October 9Th. 1918.
(sEAL) LEW w. SANDYS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of ElixAE.sAndsrson. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. BY the undersigned
administrators Of the Estate Of Eliza y. Anderson
deceased. to the creditors Of and al persons nay.
Ing claims against the said deceased. TO exhibit
them. With thu necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this notice,
to the Haid administrator al. the Office Of Horner.
Martens q Goldsmith on Pierre Street, In the
City Of Pierre in the County Of Hughes, state OF
South Dakota.
Dated September 2srd, 1913.
FRANK n. GAINES.
Administrators Of the Estate of
Eliza e. Anderson. Deceased.
Atfnrnevs for Administrator 1876
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Pierre Men
and Women, Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are lsnguid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form Of kidney lille
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Have brought relief to Pierre peo-
Pile.
Pierre testimony proves it.
Mrs. JohnsA. Holmes, 1875 Grand
Ave, Pierre, S. D.. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in my
home for many years and they have
never failed to give satisfaction. l
and others of the family have used
them when the kidneys get out of or
der, and we have backache and they
remove the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the Uuited
States. ~
Remember the name-Doan's and
lake no other.
Party desires to sell relinquishmen,
not far from Pierre-16o acres. Ad
dres E. s., this office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
State q South Dakota, In the Circuit Court.
Sixth Judicial Circuit County.
In the Matter Of the Dissolution Of the Sandstone

Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given. that the Sandstorm
South Dakota, has by It's Board OF Directors. duly
caused 10 be filed in the Office IL the Clerk of the
Circuit Court N and for Hughes County, South
Dakota, its application and petition for voluntary
dissolution of said Corporation after an order Of
the Court was made directing said application t.
be fled. and directing the Clerk Of this Court t.
give notice by qualification, Of said application
and any peraon may, on or before the Itch day Of
November. 1913, file with the Clerk Of this Court
his objections to said application.
Dated October 9Th. 1913.
3 LEW w. SANDYs.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
State Of South Dakota.
In the Circuit Court,
In and for Hughes
Couufv


state al South Dakota. In the Circuit Court,
In and for Hughes
Sixth Judicial Circuit. County.
In the Matter Of the Voluntary Dissolution ofIthe
Goldneld Media Mining Company.
Notice Is Hereby given. that the Goldield Media
Mining I ompay. q corporation Of the state OF
caused to be fled in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for Hughes County, South
Dakota, its application and petition for voluntary
dissolution Of said Corporation, after an order of
the Court was made directing said application to
be filed, and directing the Clerk Of this Court to
give notice by publication. of said application:
and any person may, on or before the 18th day of
November, 1918, file with the Clerk of this Court
his objections to said application.
Dated October 9Th. 1918.
(sEAL1 LEW w. SANDYS.
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-06
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. T. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist
GUARDING AGAINST PRE-.
MATURE BREAKDOWN.

In the construction Of a bridge
a margin of safety 10 always
provided for, SO that If a much
greater weight than that which
1t Is ordinarily expected to car
ry should be put upon it, dis
aster may not follow. A steam
boiler for the same reason 10 ca
pabIe Of bearing a much higher
pressure than that which ls suf-
flcient for its ordinary purpose.
This principle should be applied
In the management Of the hu.
man machine, so as to avoid the
frequent premature collapse
from apopIexy, heart failure and
nervous breakdown. This means
to conserve vitality, to strength
en- vital resistance while one 10
In good health. BY reducing the
weight to normal, a useless ex-
penditure Of energy ls avoided.
BY simplifying the diet much
Vitality is saved that 10 ordinar-
lily expended In digestion and
elimination. BY avoiding worry,
nervous energy is saved. BY
keeping the skin In good work
Ing condition the kidneys are
saved, SO that II an attack Of
pneumonia should accrue they
will be prepared for tho In
creased work.