davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
BlLLlARDIsTs MATCHED.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Alfred D'Oro of New York, champion three cushion billiard player, today accepted the challenge of Charles Moran of Chi cago for a match here January ,, 6 and z.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
LAW PROFESSOR
 RESIGNS OFFICE
WAS ALSO PAID COUNSEL FOR NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTFORD RAILWAY

Boston. Dec 20--Bruce Wyman professor of law at Harvard, who testified yesterday before the public service commission that he had re- ceiyed a salary of $S33 a month for services rendered the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, sent a letter of resignation to Presid ant Lowell of Harvard tonight
 After saying he had seen no fault
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
No Limit on Housework.

A lot of housewives don't seem to be deriving much benefit from the new law limiting a woman's working time to ten hours & day.-Phlladelphia In- Quirer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
HUERTA MET
 HIS PAYDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

----------------------- sul for the United States a. Mazat- Ian, returned aboard the California, but declined to discuss Mexican poli- tics.
 Officers of the ship said conditions at Mazatlan were comparatively quiet when they left.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
Bank suspends Dividends.

Mexico City, Dec. 2O.-The Nation al Bank of Mexico today announced tha. on account of "the existing con. ditions and as a measure of p~u- dence" it would not pay the semi-an- nual dividend due this month.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Haven and Hartford railroad as an opportunity to put a practical effect to my studies
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Useful and practical gifts at Btggs Art Store. 12-16-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Try sentinel-Record want Ads.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
La Association
Comercial

Ell incremento de la Association Co.
mercial de San Juan en- ell ntmero dc
sus socios, y la personalidad revelada
por esta al efectuar con prudente tacto
y conctante energ1a, las m1ltiples gestio
nes que ell comercio trascend1an y tras-
cienden en- la actual situaci0n econ0ml-
ca, han vigorizado la solidaridad STEM
pre- existente entire sus asociados; y ia
cilitado Ell prop6sito de installation de
una Ofcina de Informes de Credito, pa
ra que exclusivamente los asociados ten
gan oportunidad en- cualquier momento
que 10 deseen, de obtener cuantos infor
mes de sus clientes les sean de utilidad,
constituyendo la veZ, estos servicios
una nueva garant1a que ofrece la Aso-
ciaci6n en- la defensa de los intereses de
sus asociados.
AL tener en- los libros de cuentas Co.
rrientes de las respectivas casas conner
ciales cuyos propietarios fguren inscri
tos como socios en- la Association Conner
cial, la cuenta de individuos que por la
morosidad de sus pagos, la absolute fall
ia de credito la insolvencia en- que sc
encontraren para satisfacer sus opera
clones mercantiles; debe necesariamente
los asociados gustosos, prestar todos es-
tos datos cuantos convinieren al case,
a la Ofcina de Informes de Credito de
la Association pues, obrando as1 redunda
en- beneficio de los intereses de la comu-
nidad, y directamente a cada socio,
quien encuentra la particular protection
de sus intereses en- ell poder de la Asocia-
ci6n.
Otros proyectos de Immediate efcacia
para ell comercio tiene sobre ell tapete
esta importante entidad, y tambien tie
ne las mayores probabilidades, va que
cuenta con ell entusiasmo de sus socios,
para llevarlas efecto dentro de la ma
yor brevedad y demostrar con resulta-
dos practices la buena marcia de la
Asociaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-27
Para el Refueiio

Don Manuel Rodriguez Sierra, entire
GO aver al Presidente del Refugio de
Minis Desamparados treinta y cinco do
lares y 80 centavos, producto del Con-
cierto dado bordo del vapor 'Coamo',
en- su reciente viaje q Puerto Rico.
Merecen especial elogio estos actos
de culJura carload.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
BUSCH ESTATE WILL
Be FIFTY MILLIONS
Believed That Bulk OF Property Lett
by st. Louis Brewer Will go TO
Widow and Her Children.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. oct. 2s.-The will
of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire
brewer who was buried here Saturday.
will be probated in st. Louis Tuesday
and will dispose of holdings aggregat-
ing $50. 600, 900, it was authoritatively
stated by a friend of the family to-
night.
From the same source came the
prediction that a trust company would
be formed TO handle the large inter
ests. 1t is believed that Chas. Nagel,
former secretary OF commerce ana Ia
Dor, now counsellor for the. Busch
family, will head this trust company.
The following estimate OF Mr..
Busch's holdings was made public to-
night:
In breweries, s13,O0O,O00; railways.
S5,0OO,OOO: St. Louis realty. $1,000
600; Texas realty, $1,000, 600; Chicago
realty, S5.000,000; Pasadena. Calf,
realty, 100000. Realty in Ger
many, $1,OOO,O0O; in COoperstOwn, y.
Y, $1,000, 900; eaddo oil fields, 81
coo, 900; local bank stocks, 1914, 600;
personal property. S4OO, 600; other in
terest, about, S6.000,000.
1t is believed the great bulk Of the
estate Will go to the widow and her
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PLEDGES CURRENCY
SYSTEM FOR FARMERS

MOBILE, Ala, Oct 2S.-A curren-
cy system for farmers was pledged for
the national administration Monday
by Sen. Fletcher of Florida in an
address before the Southern CONNER
cial colleges. Sen. Fletcher said that
he spoke for Pres. Wilson, adding:
1--WE know that Pres. Wilson does
not indulge in idle talk and by that
sign we are assured that legislation
providing a plan which will serve the
financial needs of the farmers of the
country will in due time take its place
on the statute books"
After touching upon the great ac-
complishment of the Southern Com
mercial congress in particular its COM
mission to investigate rural credits
abroad Sen. Fletcher referred to Pres.
wilson's utterance on this subject in
August. when he said:
Special machinery and a distinct
system of banking must be provided
if rural credits are TO be successfully
and adequately supplied. This is our
next greatest task"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
TAKE NEGRO AFTER
FIVE YEAR SEARCH
Man Wanted in Virginia For an
Attack on White Man LoCat-
ed on Leeper Farm South of
City.

After evading Virginia officials for
five years Nick Cole, Negro, 3S, alias
Ed Johnson, was arrested Monday
miles south of the city, charged with
malicious assault. Cole was taken by
Chief Cassidy, who turned him over
to II. NJ. Wright, prosecuting attorney
from Bedford county, Virginia. Wright
left Tuesday for Indianapolis to have
requisition papers issued by Gov. Raj
ston.
Cole is charged with having attack
ed A. NJ. DOoley, son of a wealthy
Bedford tobacco dealer with a club
and then throwing his body in a gull
ley and leaving il there for dead.
Three other Negroes were connected
with the attack all of whom have been
convicted.
According to Wright Dooley was
returning home one night in Septem-
ber and passed a house where a Negro
dance was in progress Cole and the
other Negroes came out and asked
Dooley for a match. While he was
reaching for one they jumped upon
him and beat him up and fed. All
were intoxicated. Grand jury indict-
ments were returned and three of the
men were captured, but Cole escaped.
Last spring he was reported to be
here but could not be found. Monday
however, detectives got a new clue and
connected with the crime but refused
to go back without requisition papers
DOOley was found in the gully the
day following the attack. He has
never recovered completely from the
shock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
RED FIRE TO MARK
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Big Demonstration in South
Bend and MiShawaka at the
Dedication of National Road

With red fire burning along the
route or the Lincoln national highway
through the entire county and an
enormous bon fire midway between
between South Bend and Mishawalla.
these cities Will join with thousands
OF others across the continent FRIDAY
night III dedicating the higbWay
Although all details have not been
settled ARRANGEMENTS have been com
pletely for the joint celebration by
South Bend and Mishawaka. The To-
cal men have received assurances
that there viii be a number OF repre-
sentatives OF the Hoosier Motor club
or indianapolis. the Wolverine club OF
Detroit and the Chicago Motor club
VIII be present 10 assist in the demon
stratiOn.
An automobile parade will be form
ed IN South Bend and another IN
MlshawalNa. They will meet midway
between the cities where an immense
bonfire built of packing cases and
tar Will be lighted a few short
speeches VIII precede the unVeiling OF
an official marker.
1t has been planned TO have num-
per OF automobiles proceed 10 the
county line on the west OF the city
anu distribute the red fire across the
county. in the automobile parade in
which all who have cars are being
uISeu 10 participate there viii be sew
eral bands OF music
BE National Meeting
South Bends celebration viii be
similar 10 that in all of The cities AMI
towns along the route OF the highway
from New York TO san Francisco. The
following committees have been an
pointed 10 look after the details of
the celebration.
on lighting road. 81. l. Williams.
v. X. HInkle, O. G. Reed w h. Mich
OILS, and J. W Nikert.
Speakers. @. II. Grieger.
Bonfire; Il. s. Walters and Charles
Frazier; Publicity a. VI. Russell ana
NJ l. Williams: parade. H. NJ. Kauf-
man and J. W. Koch finance Frank
lin Riley; music Charles Frazier. Ro-
bert Elbel and samuel Leeper: en-
tertainment OF guests, O. c. Reec and
the following from Mishawaka. Geo
clark, y. y. Warner, /. j. Casbon.
George Eberhart and J. r. Wood
ward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
c. w. COPP is BACK IN
THE FOLD ONCE MORE
Present at Studebakcr school and
Tells OF Beginning of Citizens
After Long Absence.

Another proud father OF the cit
izens' movement one whose claims
antedate those Of Fred Keller and
BIZ Happ. bobbed up at the citizens
meeting Monday night at the Stude-
baker school, in G. ". Copp. once
-ecretary Of the party. but who has
resigned after the citizens sO-called
primary.
Ii was generally understood at the
time that Copp was incensed over
the political methods practiced In
entente cordiale has been restored
FOR there was Copp. back with the
boys as he put IL. making no explain
ations for his long absence. but OBJ
viouslv welcome back in the fold
The citizens party was born way
last spring. said Copp, when he and
John Campbell and Lem j. Oare and
Paul WO0druf and a couple OF other
fellows talked IL over for three Sun
days at the Y. NJ c. A. and decided
10 call meeting. They had 20 20
20 Happ 10 see about renting Melville
hall and that brought Happ into IT,
It's capture by Happ and Keller is
n part OF the later history Of the
party.
ATTY. 7. w Hammond pointed out
that he had been born and raised on
a farm in Greene township and that
he had pushed his way through the
little red school house by peruing
the pages OF his old 'rithmetic and
spelling books.
From that eventful day he traced
his history up 20 the time OF his COM
ing 20 this city. about two years ago.
He stated the issues OF the nresept
campaign and their application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
INTERNAL COLLECTOR
SUED BY ARMOUR LINES
Seek to Recover S6,36O and Test Pen
atty Clause of Income Tax
Law.

CHICAGO. oct. 2s. - Samuel NJ.
Fitch. as collector of internal revenue
in Chicago, was made department in
a suit for $4,000 filed Monday in the
United States district court by the
Armour car lines.
The suit is brought with the double
purpose of recovering Sc. $50 and test
ing the cOnstitutiOnality of the pen
atty clause in the federal corporation
income tax law. The clause attacked
is that relating 10 a penalty of 90 per
cent should corporations fail 10 file
the schedule of earnings before Mar.
of the current year.
ON this point the petition alleges
that there is mo statute which au-
thOrizes a collector Of internal reve-
nue. To assess and collect a penalty Of
SO per cent or any penalty whatever
because of a mere delay, refusal or
neglect of the petitioner 10 file its re-
turn on or before Mar. i. 1910"
In the year in question the com
pany did not file its schedule of earn
ings until Dec. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
ALL IN READINESS
FOR LAND DRAWING
Uncle sam Will Dispose Of Reserva-
tion at North PIatee. Neb..
to Lucky Men.

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. oct Is
Men We're set 10 work Monday putting
the opera house in order for the land
drawings Tuesday when Uncle sam
viii give away $4,000 sections Of
government land IN the North Platte
forest reserve and the Nebraska miis-
tary reservation. Considering the
area OF lands % be disposed OF. il h.
said no other registration has brought
such great crowds AS have sought gov
eTnment lands in the two reservations
Railroads entering North Platte have
arranged for special trains 10 accom-
mOdate the crowds. The corrected
figures on registration shows a total OF
1868
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
ISLANDS NOT READY
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Missionary Says it Will be
Many Years Before Philip
pines Can Manage Their Own
Affairs Successfully.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct. 2S.-A
protest against the independence OF
the Philippine islands was made here
Monday by Or. Charles r Sibley
a missionary from Davao
Since American occupation" he
said, thousands OF public schools
have been established. Education is
not only free. but compulsory. No
one bigoted church can say To anoth-
er. Stop, OF get out. People Of all
ciimes and religions may dwell there
accepting whatever religion they
choose This is a part Of the work
OF the flag
Under the flag. order has been re-
stored and maintained and law en-
forced. Sanitary measures have been
introduced and carried out
The EilipinOs still need the Amer
lean flag because they are a divided
people. without a comTaon tongue.
without national tie. They have NO
navy and no funds with which 10 Sc
cure one. A large percentage OF the
population are sick and underfed, not
because the islands cannot produce
sufficient food. but because the peo-
pie do not know how 70 cultivate il
efficiently
They are weak and divided inter
nally and watched by strong enc
mics without. who viii promptly ex-
plot them II America gives independ-
cnce. Moreover there would be con
hict between different factors In the
civilized population, and relapse
into poverty, disease and war.
"A part OF these populations want
independence because. In their ignor-
ance. they do not appreciate how
things stand and do not see that the
stars and stripes mean 10 them
health. Urogrags uroena~ffv urpfar
ton and liberty. There is no other
example in history where a great na
ton has done so much for a weak
subject people. in SO short time. az
America has done for the Philip
pines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
SO YEAR OLD FARMER
MAKES FINE Vl0llNS
Valentine Hammond,

Valentine Hammond, SO year old
farmer and violin maker, residing
near Etna Green, in Kosciusko
county. is the guest of Frederick c.
Williams. of this city Mr.. Ham
mond brought with him his latest
production, a violin of the curly ma
pie design made from the head
board of an old bed in which he had
the pleasure of sleeping y years ago
in New Lisbon, Ohio.
Mr.. Hammond has made over so
violins during intervals OF farming.
many of which have been sold at
handsome prices. This last instru-
ment. however. is said 10 be the mas
terpiece Of his entire output. Mr.
Hammond owns a fine farm near
Etna Green, on which he has resid-
ed for the past 81 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

based on the lessons in civil govern
ment in that little red brick.
He concluded by urging his hear
ers to vote for Keller and to save
the fair city from the grasp Of etc"
II. r Lang. presided as chairman
and introduced Eli Seebirt, the first
speaker. Seebirt denied that the
citizens was the result Of the split
in the republican party at the last
election and asserted his belief that
the republican and progressive par
ties have been legally disbanded in
South Bend for the campaign He
discussed the plans Of the party ex-
tensively.
Other speakers were l.. j. Oare.
Keller himself and William Goebel.
candidate for council. About 100
persons were present, de oite the in
clement weather:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28

patched other warships to Mexican
waters.
Most of the information to the de-
partment from Mexico during the day
was routine. One dispatch dated Oct.
% stated that after three days fight
ing in Monterey quiet had been re-
stored and that the federals at that
time still held the city. No Ameri
cans or other foreigners had been re-
ported killed or injured. That same
night it was reported from Saltillo
that communication had been cut off
with Monterey
Reports from the embassy at Mex
leo City stated that no violence oc-
Cured during the election Sunday.
and that. "the vote cast was light, due
to general apathy on the part of the
public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
WOMAN is NOT GUILTY
Jury Holds Man Accused of Her Hus-
bands Murder

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. oct. 2O.-The
jury in the trial OF John Burton and
Mrs. George Gottschalk, charged with
the murder OF the Voman's husband.
Monday brought in "a verdict acquit-
ting Mrs Gottschalk and giving Bur
ton four years for manslaughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
Mexico City Hears of Havoc
Wrought at San Salvador
But No Details Are Furnished
the Capital Officials.
RESULT OF ELECTION
IS STILL IN B0UBT
Final Count May be Made by
End of the Week - Voting
Light as Most of Citizens
Feared to 90 to Polls.

MEXICO CITY, Oct 2S-There is
no indication Monday night as to
what has been the result Of the elect
ions. The hope is held out that the
"Ayuntamiento,' a body resembling
ia some small degree a board of al
derman, will have prepared it's report
for the federal district by the end OF
the week. From the experience of
the last presidential election, when
the means of communication was
much better and the country was more
nearly in a state of peace, it is re-
garded as too much To expect that the
results throughout the country will
be learned before the expiration of
several weeks.
AT the headquarters of the Felix
Diaz party no headway has been made
TO ascertain the strength of that
promised an early statement estimat-
ing the vote for Federico Gamboa in
the federal district.
Afraid TO Cast Vote.
Reluctance to go 10 the polls was
general. Besides a lack of experience
in such affairs there was said TO be
generally felt a fear that some evil
consequences would follow, should
the voter choose a losing candidate.
Less than seven per cent of the
registered voters cast a ballot at En-
senada de TOdes Santos lower Cali
fornia, of which a large part COM
posed of soldiers. The vote was
practically unanimous for Huerta ana
Blanquet.
The French minister has appealed
TO the American charge Nelson
for aid for the French
colony at Santa Ignacio, state of Sina-
loa. The place is said TO have been
taken by the rebels and the French
residents are in danger.
As no French warship is available.
the minister has asked that an Amer
lean warship be sent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
CONTINUE THAW'S CASE
Gov. Felker Sets Nov. a. Final Date
for Filing OF Brief.

ROCHESTER,, y. H.. oct 2S.-GOv.
Felker. after hearing both sides Mon
day. granted the request OF Harry h.
Thaw for a further continuance in the
extradition proceedings. setting Nov.
as the final date on which his attor-
neys may file a supplementary brief
bearing on the conspiracy indictment
returned against their client by the
New York county grand jury. a con-
tinuance OF two weeks had been
requested. VIM. T. Jerome, who Op-
posed the delay. will be allowed two
DAYS 10 answer the new brief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
SHOT ON OPENING DOOR
Man Who Quarreled With Husband
Being Held.

BUTLER, Pa. oct. 2S-Mrs John
Kuba was shot five times when she
opened her bedroom door early Mon
day TO investigate a noise she heard
in the hall The state police are
searching for John McKistOn who is
alleged to have quarreled with her
husband last night Mrs. Kuba is not
expected to recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
TWENTY-FIVE PRESENT
Republican Talks Made at Perley
school Monday Night.

ed the elements Monday night and at
tended the meeting at Perley school.
W. y. Bergan, William Neis. candi
date for city clerk and several other
candidates made talks in which they
dwelt on the issues Of the present
campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
senate Approves of Selections Made
BY Pres. Wilson.
" VUAcuT\CTON

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s-Pres.
Wilson'S nominations of four native
Filipinos 10 the Philippine commission
one of whom is 10 be secretary Of fl
nance and justice for the islands,
were confirmed Monday by the SEN
ate
Sen. Borah had given notice that
he would block combinations unless
satisfactory assurances were given
that the nominees were opposed TO
slavery in the islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
TO TEACH SEX HYGIENE
Sex Lectures Delivered Monday in
Chicago Schools.

CHICAGO, oct. 27.-Sex hygiene as
a part of the regular curriculum of
Chicago's high schools was inaugu-
rated Monday when six lectures on
the subject were delivered in five in
Stitutions.
Physicians have been appointed to
deliver the lectures Four of to-days'
talks were for boys and two for the
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PETTINGILl TO TALK TO
LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB

Samuel Pettingill will speak at the
meeting OF the Lincoln civic club
Tuesday evening. His subject will
be The Influence OF the Bible on
the Law" The election OF officers
will also be a feature OF the meeting
Howard Dawley will give vocal
solo and there viii be a piano duet
by Gladys Murrey and Ruth Smell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
PUPILS GO ON A STRIKE
Policeman Ordered Out "a Chief
Feared Trouble VIII Result.

LACKAWANNA. y. Y. Oct.' "a
Eighty pupils of the local high school
declared a strike Monday and refused
10 enter the school until their difficult
ties with the principal which have
been hanging fire for several weeks
were settled. Police Chief Gibson has
ordered out all available patrOlmen in
order 10 preserve the peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-28
TWO KILLED OVER WOMAN
kentucky Mountain Duel Has Fatal
Ending.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct 2S-In a
duel over a woman at South Quick
sand creek. Breathitt county Sunday
night. Clell Miller and WOOdson Allen
shot and killed each other. Eich fir
ed a bullet through the others heart.