davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

II y ------------
YEN Crslz, Nov. xa'-- 'na supllc'
para ~ rendimtento de Evarlsto y ~
MEL Madero q los autoridades locales
fue hecha Al Consul w. Canada nos
por eF Coronel Eusenio gutierrez ayu
dante del General Gustayo Maas, GO
mannante Federal de vera Iruz Il
6f 9Anada prontamente renuso cum
& piT con la sopiica. !
lyaristo Y Daniel Maaero. nermahos
def hnado Fresidenre Madero az Me'
xico iueron iievados noy 2 pofoo Saei
Drque aimiranta Americano aei con-
sulado sdonde conslsuieron abrlgo por
"a noche.
DeSpues AZ ~ linertad aver de ~
IoIta'eSa de gan Juah uioa, 'os wy
a1eIos ousoe' Y ssa'v Z, u. s' ss'os.s
u's zA 'cs'l W. a s''
saus g. W " .,a y as'u 80 ~
Y,,, !, ~, I, ,s,rss 81
sonai d,sl Presiffents Wilson IL Wiis
liam ~ fan ans al ~ consul de los Esta.
dos IJnidos. deiaron al ediflcfo del con-
a,llaiio u anduvieron Il tray6s del espa.
cit,s xacante 4 IA pared del mar enfrer1.
te de. ii cual estaba una lancha de va
por con una trfpulaci6n armada del
chaouetas azules del buoue de guerra
Rhode Island. Los refugiados trepa-
ron bordo de Ia lancha, Ia cual In
inediatamente partio para donde es-
taba 81 buque almiranta. Mientras -
decfa Rdios al Sr Lind en- IL lancha,
Evaristo Madero exclam6:
"Solamente Dios puede salvar
Msxlco,y a 10 cual su hermano, Dar
MEL agreg6, "pero solamente con 70
ayuda de los Estados Unidos.
Evaristo respondi6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27


Z III paso. 1sexas. Nov "a .---T "a fede.
rales estan dertro de ~ niIIas az
4 Juatez Il seTun dicen los rebeIdes
Ioufenes af,ora fi4Saen il ciuilad IL Ia
ffronteraS Mexicab8 ~ Pancho villa i
fOOO hornbreo, haYi suar fdo para ei,c<,rI-
|trarios peIear con el]os. 81 x
Fsto ~ /, i, asto ,,,x Fl !, sch< 3 - \
/ ID "a esta nafI Ill II, Juarex n III ~.
presentante de il Prensa Asociada Dor
81 General Jose Rodriguez urlo de- los
Itenfentes participates de villa. Decla-
Iro 0ue villa v au jefe de IL plana ma
| Iyor. Juan N. Medina habian partido
! una hora antes para ii sur. dcspues
| de recibir Information fidedigna que
los Federales aa bian llegad0 4 Sana''
|layuca 81 millas abajo De Juarez ~
Ej General Rodriguez declare quo
900 hombres adicionaIes estaban sieri.
|do preparados Y partirian para el sur
tan pronto como pudieran ser pues-
tos en los trenes. Dijo aue villa VI
Medina habian lIevado dos trenes bien
cargados de liombreS que habia tre-
mes suficientes para llevar d los otros
5000 hombres tan pronto como los IN
genios estuvieran iistos para jalarlos.
Los dos trenes que villa llev6 regre-
sarfan por refuerxos dentro de POGO,
Sdijo el.
Preparedness habian sido hechas
para una gran parada en- Juarez esta
manana en- celabraci6n de la victoria
de los rebeide6 sobre los Federales III
Sabado pasado, pero las preparacio-
noticias deinitiyas vinieran del apros
ximamiento de los Federales
yi,la raclana6 AVER me ten,a 70O0
\ !, hras % r,,ara1 " ~ ~ corr,ncrta saa |
ost. c;sra III Z, si vil,; r q, sus ta.
NANTES ;scltalaa Il aaber,' II q y MA.
~ asts /, ,,,,,v avc;ts,,a 9 ~ nota II 4.
he,,,to ao Il q ~ so,da AZ. todaa ,as q.
,lea ! tc,,as laa caaaa naracfan astar
sian,so abastacidos 'crn 'nantalones AZ
ayulee d. iona. ( aIpnnos |
,as dtarons vaat,yoa cop,r,etoa7 villa
d,so an ,,acaas Z T,arav ona hahia
dastr,,,,,c ss Il Farrocarril ~ Central e i Maxi.
e = ro;sntraa III i : u entraha ( Tuarez j one
Io.' s,' sadaya,as IN nodrsn I see,,irlo IND
Al M s,s of;c,s,ss An; q, AZ ',a Mana .navor AZ.
cIard II II hov nu ana j I, oamtno Il 4 I habia sido
doshar. \ ! ~, sor aipunna S,,,paraa snIa-
mente oue los Federales podian
componerlo con mucha facilidad.
..nJo..,tros " ,x,,.s Z, u c,,a,o cor,.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

Chicago, iii. Now Z 81 E;i Mayor
Beecher B. Ray conpIst ~ aoy arreglo1
para Ia transportation de 32< hom
bies y oiciales del d0ce Al eahallerfa
del FuSrte Roblnaon, Nebraska 4 Gal
inp, MIMI en- coneccion con las difi'
cultades ndias. \ 81 ssA' II. i
Las tropas partifdn dsl Fuerte Ro1
binson 81 yiernes que yiene en Ia ma
mana. yendo por n ferrooarril Chica-
30 Northwestern q Denver y de- Dem
yer Gallup. por 81 Santa re. El via
~, a begun "A cddula de TEMPO reque-
rIra u horas Sc requerirAn dos tro.
mes especiales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

A LAS EMPREsAs 81 NEI6octoe
pE MONTE IN sE LES pfpE N {.
plo MIL I ON pE PESOS IA IN IA IA.
GAR LAS TRoPAS-@LA coh6PA.
MIA pE AcEITE WATERs-PiE
CE RE- hu "a. JsAGAR " A TASA
cloN DE $i5 600 10 y w ARELEs
DE "a ciuDAp . EMExlco CO.
MENTAN sosRE VA sfTJA AcIoN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
MANY MINERS ARE
'ENTOMbEOIN COLORADO
RescuerS Work to, Save Men
Trapped By Explosion.

New Castle, Colo, Dec. 17.-An ex.
plosion in the Vulcan mine of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company, near
here, entombed l.. l.. Cawford, mine
foreman; L. Waters, fire boss, and
thirty miners.
This estimate was based on hur-
ried check of the company's pay rolls.
Some officials expressed the belief that
the number in the workings might be
Increased to forty About eight of the
men are foreigners.
Charles S. Meerdink, mine superin-
tendent, with five companions, equip
ped with helmets, began an explora-
tion of the workings. 1t was believed
that the explosion originated 1900 feet
from the portal Of the main tunnel,
but the cause of the explosion has not
been determined. According to mine
officials, six men are known to have
been woking in the west entry.
Examination led to the Relief that
the end entry was comparatively free
from the force of the explosion, and
this led to expressions of hope that
some of the men employed there would
be found alive.
The force of the explosion was suf-
ficient to wreck the fan, but rescuers
reported that they had gone several
hundred feet from the portal before
encountering any serious obstruction
In the main tunnel.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17

Hand painted china, and cut
glass. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv. 6-9t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
THIEF RETURNS PURSE
Pickpocket Sends Christmas Greetings
With Wallet to Man He Robbed.

Georgetown, Del, Dec. II. = The
spirit of Christmas cheer struck some
pickpocket so forcibly that Roland E.
Quillen, of Broak Creek hundred, is
just $40 the richer by having his pock-
etbook returned by the conscieu%e
stricken thief
Quillen was visiting in Philadel-
phia. and while travelling about the
city had ,is pockets picked and a
wallet containing $40 and some valu-
able papers, removed.
Quillen made no complaint, but he
wrote home of his loss. The next day
his brother, Raymond Quillen, went to
the postoffice and was handed letter
addressed to Roland Quillen." In the
package was the lost wallet and con-
tents, with slip of paper on which
was written: "a Merry Christmas" !"
The package was post marked King
sessing Station, Philadelphia. Pa >
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
ROOT WOULD
NOT ACCEPT.
Says He is Not a Candidate
For th} Presidency. J,
POLITICAL ! CAREER CLOSIhG
Senator Declares His Advanced Age
PrecIudes Acceptance of the Nomi-
nation.

nation.
Washing ton, Dec. Ex-senator Root
declared in tie senate that he could
not and would not accept the Repub-
lican presidential nomination if it was
offered to him. ST.
'My friends who have made these
kindly suggestions forget said he,
that beiolc this administration c.mes
to a close | will have reached tie age
of seventy-two years; that before the
next administration had completed its
service, would have reached the age
of sevcnty-six.
ct would be Eanifestly Impossible
that l should be president OF the
United States. could not render ser
vice. | would not undertake it. |
would not accept the nomination and
could not accept the office.
Suggestions OF political advanee-
ment for me-" said Senat1r Root, gre
merely expressions of friendship and
approSa tiCn from my tri-nds. My 4o-
litical AMI public career is drawing4to
a close. No political ambition what
ever finds a place in my mind. / 1QOk
to the younger men about me, ito
whom ambition is a matter of right,
to fill the advanced places in the fu-
ture"
Senator Calm ger denied Senator
Reeds charges that his written Sta
ment mentioning Senator Root for
president was proposed befores the
New York senator made his speech.
Senator Reed said that he had been
misinformed as to the time Senator
Gallinger's statement was issued ind
declared:
81 made my speech without delib-
Grafton, and so far as l did any injus-s
tice to the senator from New York or
the senator trcm New hampshire
express profound regret"
Senator Roots statement resulted
from criticisms in the senate by Sena-
tors Williams and Reed that the "pfes-
idential bee' had led Mr.. Root INTO
extravagant statements in his speech
on the currency bill.
One suggestion that Senator Hoot
take the presidential nomination ctme
on Saturday from Senator Gallinker,
Republican senate leader, who Aave
out a formal statement declaring ffheI
party should nominate him. Anofk her
was made by Andrew Carnegie aa<
White House last week, while Mr
also gave the proposition bo0a5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
GET CURRENCY VOTE TODAY
Senator Kern Expects to Have Bill

Senator Kern Expects to Have Bill
anrough Conference by Saturday.
Washington, Dec l7-Sena.or Kern,
Democratic leader. as+cr a canvass OF
the situation in the senate, expressed
the belief that t, ere will be vote on
the currency bill tonight.
He said he had been unable to reach
definite agreement,-but thought the
debate had about petGrel out"
while l have not been able to
make an agreement, | think we will
have the bill through conference on
Saturday" he added.
Guarantee of national bank depos-
its as part of the new currency sys-
tenn was reached in the debate. Sen
ator Bristow led the attack upon it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-17
Would Play PinochIe In Next World.

Would Play PinochIe IN Next World.
New York, Dec. 17.-Arrested for
shooting at his friend, Grove Parkin-
son, James Mccall, sixty-three years
old, explained that he wished to take
Parkinson ard his son, James Nc
Call, Jr., into the next world so there
could be three-handed game of auc-
ton pinochle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27
High School Defeated
Lose Fast Game on Cas-
SeItOn Floor

The last game of the season
for the high school basket ball
team was played before a small
crowd in the gymnasium of the
new high school at Casselton last
Thursday night. The floor is
much larger than ours and DOS.
slbly put the Hope team to some
disadvantage. However, be it
said to the credit of Casselton
that a far better team was placed
on the floor than that sent to
Hope last Tuesday. McIntire
and Dalrymple we're the new
men on the team and have the
size and ability to put them in
faster company.
Hope won the toss andCpt. Ray
had his choice of goals. Cassel-
ton lined up the same as in the
last period Of Tuesdays game.
Play began and Casselton worked
the ball down to her goal failing
in several attempts to get a bas.
ket. Casselton fouled and Jeffer.
son made a point for Hope on the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27

free throw. Ray soon scored at
ter a pretty exhibition of team
work. Jefferson made it four on
a free throw. Prof. Edmondson
called for time out and sent in
Dalrymple and McIntire in place
of Gallup and Holt. McIntire
might be likened to a whirlwind,
He is large, fast and a hard play
err. He was half the team and
proceeded to get busy. When
the end of the first half came he
had scored FIVE times and Patten
once making the score ~ to A.
After the usual intermission|
the teams came on the floor,
changed goals and Hope started
in her best form. Trammel
scored and missed again soon af-
ter by a narrow margin. Patten
added two points to Casselton's
collection. Reynolds came down
the floor on the dead run and
made the most spectacular shot
of the evening, scoring from the
side line by a one-handed toss
before he went out of bounds.
McIntire got busy, scoring on a
free throw and twice from the
floor. Fullmer was substituted
for Trammel. Cassell going to
center. Capt. Ray received in
structions to give Mr.. Mclntire
his undivided attention as soon
as the ball was tossed up, he did
so to the letter, with the result
that McIntire was lucky to get 2
more points towards the end of
the half. Cassell always dropped
back to cover Rays man. The
game closed with the score % to
9 in Casselton's favor.
F. Ray was conceded by many
to be the fastest man on the floor
and played a fine game. Hope
would dribble through the whole
Casselton team but lose the ball
at the basket. Jefferson was
strong on free throws but not in
form. The game was quite rough
to watch. Five fouls were called
on each team.
The lineup follows:
Hope Casselton
Trammel, Cassell c Holt, McIntirt
, Reynolds RF Pat'n, Dalrymplt
Jefferson LF Bell, GalluI
Cassell, Fullmer RIG Bell, Patter
Ray (Capt.) LG Gilber
Umpire: South, Referee: Patter
Goals; Tran:mel, Reynolds. Ray
Patten 8, McIntire 3. Free
Throws: Jefferson 3 McIntire l.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27

With this issue the Pioneer
starts it's thirty-third volume.
Ever since 81 has it issued each
week from the Office in this CITY
to spread the glad tidings, etc.
Sometimes it has made mistakes
(who doesn'tD and then again it
has not. During the present
management, we have frequent
ly heard of the mistakes and we
are pleased to say that we have
at least heard of some times
when we have not made mis-.
takes.
We wish to thank the mer-
chants for their liberal patronage
of our advertising columns and
we trust that we have given
value received. Our subscribers
have also stood by us loyalty and
are entitled to our thanks.
The Pioneer is here for a pur,
pose. the same as the rest of the
people, to make a living, and a
little more, for the owners. I'm.
less it accomplishes this any
boosting it may do for the CITY.
country, or state will fail entire.
ly. We are pleased to state that
our boosting ability should be
better than ever for the coming
year as the outlook is exceeding
ly bright.
Any suggestions. news items.
subscriptions, funny stories.
who's who's or compliments will
be received as heretofore ano
duly considered. Let US hear
from you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should
be etfectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is all of this and
is the mothers favorite every
where. For. sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27
Farms For Sale.

I am Offering for sale any or
all of my farms around Hope.
These are all highly productive
farms and will make a splendid
investment for someone.
4Sl A. w. Greenwood
Princeton, III.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27
Eggs for Hatching.

From the Pure Bred to Lay"
strain Of Single Comb Brown
Leghorns, Setting of IS for 81
Gertrude Major, Hope ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27

Prescriptions carefully COM
pounded day or night at VAN
berg's Drug Store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27

Entered at the post office at Hope. North IA
tota. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27

ICE RINK FOR SALE OR
Trade. Terms reasonable. Seel
w. j. Mclean. 46tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-03-27
Che hope pioneer

NORTH DAKOTA PUBLISHING co,
I. j. BOWEN, Editor and Manager
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

most wonderful of all :gricultur-l I countries.
 In Germany the rural cooperative banks have been combined into thirty six organizations each of which has a central bank. The functions of these central banks are to equalize the de- mand and supply of money between the local societies. The demands for funds in the various farming commun- ities of a country come at different times of the year according to climate. the crops planted. and the methods of marketing. When some of the local societies need funds the others find themselves with a surplus on their hands The central banks receive the deposits of the local societies having a surplus, paying them a fair rate of interest. and loan the deposits to other banks demanding funds at slightly higher rate. The difference in inter est paid on deposits and charged on loans constitutes the profits Of the central bank. Also there are two main central banks at Berlin bearing the same relation to the central banks of the provinces as tho central banks do to the local societies. These main central banks invest the surplus of the
  tract for such loans as are necessary from outside sources.
 Some time ago the late MT. J. P. Morgan before the Money Trust -inves- tirattng committee said that he would rather lend a million dollars to man whom he could trust though he had no security at all than he would to man with security who was not to be trusted He contended that the per sonal element was tn controlling fac tor in credit. Reiffeisen has proven this statement among people who hadn't a cent in the world to call their own. Without the use of a doi lar he has created wealth. He has capitalized the thrift, the honesty, the toll of a people. Their worldly goods made no difference to him. Their education was not given consideration. It was simply that he believed that their integrity was worth a certain amount of money and he has brought to them the full value for it.
 The writer was standing one day at the outskirt of a little town in q Lower Rhine Province. Before him stretched the we'll titled fields. He was told, the figure may not be cor rectly remembered, that the land of that vicinity was worth $1, ,000 an acre. Think of that as price for farm
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

even longer-perhars up to five years for him to get his money back. In the commercial and industrial world everything is ~-orked on a ninety-day basis. Manufactured goods are made and turned ever from middIeman Co retailer and from retailer to consumer in much shorter time than a farmer can ever get his profits. Therefore the commercial banks have to turn their business topsy turvy to loan to farm CTS and their business individually Isn't big enough to make 1t worth while. Also the farmers living out side of town and being more or less isolated are not as well known to the bankers as are the merchants There fore the town banker feels that he is taking a bigger risk when he loans to a farmer. In the United States the farmers probably receive far better credit accommodatio tiohs from the com uercial banks than the farmers of Europe generally speaking could from their commercial banks because the American banking sy-tem is more decentralized. It is claimed by bankers in many states that the farmers are given entirely satisfactory acc Omm O. 0atIOnS. mat may De true ana where if is true there will nc be any need for a cooperative credit bank. But there are many other sections of the country where the banking accommo O. dations afforded the farmers are mo- where near satisfactory and the sys- tenn which the American Commission n is studying s offered 70 these farm CTS as a way for them to create credit facilities for themselves.
 If it can be done the An erican farmers will be in a far stronger posi- ton than they are today. Everything they buy could be bought for cash and at a great saving. The formation of cooperative credit societies will in all proba bilities lead to the organiza- ton of cooperative buying societies and the farmers would buy their goods at wholesale rates. After wholesale buying would come wholesale selling 2 direct from the farmer to the retailer and that should not only tear down the prices of food stuffs to the benefit of the consumers but should leave the farmers a much larger portion of the profts. These things have been done. Denmark has been turned into one big cooperative dairying establish ment according 60 reports and the American Com mission will see at first hand how things are worked in that
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

land. Of course the land was culti- vated to the utmost of productivity. Intensive cultivation is worth while on land costing that much. The fields were drained and there were expensive implements employed. Those tmple- ments had been bought by the farm CTS without the outlay of Q single mark The very thought of 1t makes the statement seem absurd. But they were bought by cooperative pur- chasing society on credit advanced by a cooperative credit society. which in turn had gotten the money without cent of capital to start on and the money was being repaid by renting out the machine to farmers. Yet ii an agent had entered that town and had attempted to sell an expensive piece of machinery to a farmer what chance would he have had. There was hardly a man in the town who could have afforde1 the outlay. It may be asked what is the need Of such societies in the United States where the farmers can afford the outlay But can they? They buy implements. Yes, but they give their notes in part payment Is 1t contended that those notes draw a low rate or interest? Nominally they do but the
 
 the farmer offered his note in pay ment. He is paying more interest than is apparent on the face of the note. Today New York bankers are selling bonds based upon such notes which the bankers bought from the impie- ment dealers at a discount. In Ger many the farmers are doing this note business for themselves. Instead of the implement dealer taking the note or extending the credit the co-opera- tive society does so at cost and if there is any profit the farmer shares in 1t or else it is spent on some improvement to the community by which he benefits and for which he votes. It is small wonder that the Raiffeisen principle has so many jealous apostles to preach the doctrine.
 The question of adaptability Is by no means an easy one to answer. The American Commission. for one thing, finds that it lacks accurate informa- tion as to the banking practices of American farmers. It would be helpful thing if the Comptroller of the Currency or the American Bank CTS Association could tell just how much the American farmers use the banks that now exist for short time loans. Also how they prefer to secure their loans.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

|FW fARlI HOUSE HERMAN FOREST
Arizona republican., 1913-06-17

~ HE German farmers have mas AT tered the business of farming. Their systems for financing their
 ~ agricultural undertakings. for
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-10

R. F. Wood arrived from the South on the Mariposa last night Mir. Wood was candidate for marshal of the Third Division and has been in Wash ington, D. c.