davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
STUDENTS GAVE THEIR BLOOD.

New York, Nov. 17.--Miss Edith M. Thomas, senior of Barnard Col lege, died today of anaemia, despite the transfusion of blood from four Columbia students. The girls father tried vainly to obtain blood from healthy men through the Salvation Army but could find none suitable. The students. friends of the dying girl, then volunteered their services but she was so weak that the opera ton proybd without avail
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
PEACE CELEBRATION.
Hoped 10 Induce England to Take
 Part in Panama Show.

New York, Nov 1.-The English government was requested today by a subcommittee of the American com. mittee for the celebration of the one. hundredth anniversary of peace among English speaking peoples to re consider it's determination not to par ticipate in the Panama-Pacific expo sition in 1915. The request was sent through the British committee of the peace celebration
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
 ENFORCE PURE FOOD LAW.

Washington, Nov 17.-Dr Carl L. Asberg chief of the federal bureau of chemistry, at the fifth annual conven- tion of the Association of Food Con. trol Officials of the United States, today directed that greater co-opera. ton between states was necessary to bring enforcement of taie pure foods and drugs acts. He told the dele gates that it was the intention of the department to do all in it's power to aid the state officials in their solu- tion of their problems
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
VISIT THE EMPHASIZES.

Naples, Nov. 17.-Thomas Nelson Page United States ambassador 10 Italy, and Mrs. Page, arrived here to- day from Rome to visit the American battleships Wyoming, Arkansas and Florida. now anchored off this port The ambassador and his wife will be entertained by the commander-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet, Rear Ad. miral Charles J Badger.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18

situation should become more critical by the time Admiral Badger with the first and fourth divisions of the fleet came within a few Hundred miles of Hampton Roads, returning from the Mediterranean cruise, at least some of these ships would be ordered by radio to Mexico.f The vessels will leave the Mediterranean December [.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
BANKER SENTENCED.

Pontiac, Mich, Nov. 17.-Radph E Jossman. defaulting cashier Of the E. Iossmap State Bank of Clarkston, near here, was today sentenced to serve from seven to twenty years m the state prison at Jackson He ad' mitted having taken for his own use more than $tOG,00O of the bank $ funds The affairs of the bank are now in the hands of receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
BOTH WINGS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE PROMISES TO SUB
 MT THEM THURSDAY.
ADJOURN ID GIVE THANKS
Both Factions Hasten to Complete Drafts of Their Bills in Order That Congressmen May Take Time to Eat Thanksgiving Thursday.

Washington, Nov Y. - Definite
 agreement today by both the admin
 istration and the anti-administration
 wings of the senate banking and cur
 rency committee to complete thei-
 drafts of the currency bill and sub
 nit them to the senate by Thursuay
 was followed by general talk at the capitol of an adjournment of congress over Thanksgiving.
 Informal discussion of the possi-
 bility of adjournment on both sides of the capitol, however, failed to take any definite shape No ad. journment will be taken without the consent of the president and he has not yet made known his views IL was believed the president might agree to brief recess, although it has been known that he desired to have congress in session in the event of emergencies arising in the Mexi. can situation.
 Saturday. Monday and Tuesday have been suggested as possible dates for adjournment. Majority Leader Underwood. due to return from his senatorial campaign in Alabama on Thursday is expected to take up this question with President Wilson
 Both wings of the senate commit tee continued work on their bills to- day. The six administration demo crats reopened their deliberations to consider the advisability of altering ilhe provision in the Glass-Owen bill for shifting the reserves of the coun. try from the present depositaries to the new regional banks. It has been suggested that the provision might have too great demand on the bank ing resources of the country and re- suit in the calling of loans and con- sequent stringency The democrats reached no definite agreement but Chairman owen agreed to tabulate the figures available on the subject and present them to the committee tomorrow.
 Senator Hitchcock and the republi- cans continued to write their draft of the bill They increased the gold reserve to be held against the new to 45 per cent and provid- ed that when the reserve fell below that point it would be taxed on al graduated scale down to the minimum of 30 per cent. The bond refunding section was completely changed Asi amended, it would provide that each regional bank should each year in- vest 90 per cent of its available capi tai in the per cent bonds at par which are the basis of the present bank notes. The regional banks would then be allowed to exchange the per cent bonds for per cent one-year government notes, agreeing to renew the notes for 20 years. These notes would be available for use in foreign markets to secure gold to maintain the reserve.
 The republicans also made numer- ous amendments correcting what they regarded as discrepancies in the bill and making the later selections conform to amendments already adOnted
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
HUERTA GETS ENOUGH SENA. TORS TOGETHER TO CON.
 STtTUTE A QUORUM.
WILL RESIST INTERVENTION
Believes United States Will Contest Itself With Blockade of the Sea ports and the Border Ports of En. try to This Country.

 ton of President Huertas next con gress was completed late today when enough senators were gatheHed to form quorum in the upper house. General Francisco Pronces was cho. sen temporary chairman of the sen. ate and q committee on credentia' s was appointed A simila committee of the chamber of deputies today be. gan the work of revising the depu. ties credentials and there is noth- ing to indicate that the formal open ing Of congress next Thursday win be )ostponed
 Huerta talked tonight informally 10 the members Of his staff and a few personal friends regarding the possi- bilities of intervention by lrle United States He intimated that he would be ready 10 resist such a step.
 The opinion is expressed in yagl. ous circes here thai the United States will soon inaugurate a block ade of Mexican ports. Ramon has 1t that President Wilson would be con. tent with such an action and might even permit the embassy to remain in Mexico City until an open rupture occurred.
 General Huerta resumed business at the national palace today apparent ly with no thought of any questions pending between his government and that of the United States, He seems to regard recent incidents growing out Of Washington's demand that he yacate the presidency as closed; and so they, as far as he Is concerned, if lis statements and those close to him are 10 be believed
 With the exception of one develop ment and that Of a rather negative character the day was almost devoid of acts relating to ihe tense situation which exists notwithstanding the in- different attitude assumed by Mexico. The American charge d'affaires re ceiyed instruction 10 continue to ad' wise Washington with respect to de yel0pments but he was not instruct ed 10 approach the Mexican govern ment officials again nor did his in. Slructions include anything relative to tde withdrawal of the embassy
 }umors that the charge had been ordered to leave persisted although an emphatic denial was made at the embassy and trains leaving for Vera Cruz were watched by Americans who have made up their minds not to de- lay their departure if O'Shaughnessy goes
 Rumors of plots and intrigues were common throughout the day, but no facts were forthcoming to indicate that General Huerta was losing his grip on affairs in the capital. Ru- more from outlying points, especially in the north, were far from reassur- ing to the war department. Cyudad Victoria, tLe capital Of TamaulipaS ihe capture of which by the reebls was denied last week by the govern ment Is now admitted to be in bad way Passengers from that part ol the countryr, who arrived here today. confirm the report that the city Is already in the hands of the rebels
 The government has not even con t'rmed the capture of Juarez ana the newspapers are still holding our Lope to their readers that posslpIy the report by General Villa is not true
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
VALE INCREASES TUITION.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 17.-At the meeting of the Yale corporation to- day it was voted to increase the tui- ton charges in the college Sheffield Scientific School and Graduate School. the charges to 20 into effect next year The largest increase isI $50 a year. in the Scientific School.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
FUND GROWING RAPIDLY.

New York, Nov Contributions today to the S400O.000 fund, being raised for the Young Mems and Young Womens Christian Assoeia- ton, amounted to $17t,2Sl, bringing the grand total up to $2,555,426.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
HOTEL MAN DEAD.

Chicago, Nov 17.--James K. Sc bree d widely known pioneer Cnl' cago hotel man, died at his nome here today. He was e years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
PIONEER LEATHER MAN DEAD

Lynn. Mass. Nov 17 Patrlc I.enox. q pioneer in the American leather industry, died here today. at the age of &.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
MEATH E R
 FOR E C A s IT

WASHINGTON NOV 17-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: GENERAL " FAIR TUESDAY AND WEDNES- DAY. SOMEWHAT COLDER WE'D. NESDAY IN WEST PORTION.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-18
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 evening world., 1913-12-26
Hints for the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets
Mrs. Charlotte X. Bangs.
MARKETS..

For the week end. fresh eggs,
large size, offer at loS cents. deliv.
cred city residences; fresh, ordinary
size. as cents dosen. Othsre AZ 40
cents dozen. Sold per % dozen case
lot: express.
Near to fancy creamery butter.
san cents pound delivered. stats
dairy. medium. 20 cents pounds. poor
butter. TN cents-3i cents pound.
Foreign sells 2s-H cents pound.
Long Island will have fancy
epnabs = dozen up. Some quincy
hens. s1.2t-S1.6o pair. Rabbits. 90.
50 cents pair.
Celery from California IL tail A
young trees: $3.50 casa Why IA
cents retail7 Other cesiry, S.m
dozen Of . stalks. Not s-io csnts
stalk at retail. please
beautiful fancy grapefruit, size
S6; per box only S3.2b. The rst aiier
asks 25 cents each.
New rhubarb. t1.65 dozen hunHhee.
New green peas. 50 bushel. To-
matoes (Cuban), - box. New linn
beans tBermuda). % small box.
smoked hams. foreign or domestic,
now offer. The latter f6-is cent,
pound one-half dozen hams cold
at Wholesale. Why pay 20 cents rs.
tall for such grader
White table onions. Si.s5-S2 crate
81 30 quarts. Why ask Is cents
quart retail7 Plenty now. Snanish
onions 81 crate or cents each.
Why 10 cents retail?
| Lots OF foreign potatosa also
sweets" The former per 1853 pound
bag or crate box. 31.75-S:. Sweets
$50 barrel. Ten cent. quart u toe
steep at retaii.
Beef will bs cheaper by week end
also Ash.
The evening world., 1913-12-26

Mitchell, No. ~ West One Hundred spd
xty-sscond street There he and his
wife had dinner. and later In the 81.
,erpoon Mr.. Mitchell went for = log
automobile ride. He did not return to
his home until evening.
No visitors. either personal or %.
lit,eai. were received by Mr.. Mitcho
during the day. and whatever may have
occupied his thoughts there was notAs
ing In his actions to suggest that tie
s,ats OF his nominations had not bssa
eom pieted long aSo.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
MURDER NO BAR TO XMAS.
ne vilIiers ChS1area Unaware that
stepfsther HaA sisia Father.

Los ANGELES. Dec. B.-Tgnorant OF
the fact that their stcpfather was In
jail. accused Of having murdered their
father, the two small children Of Daniel
Do villiers. who was shot and killed
here in . struggle with Roy l.. Glover.
q hand agent OF San Antonio. Tex. de-
hghteAiy emptied their stockings yes
tcrday Of gifts placed there by thsli
mother.
Disappointed that the Coroner's Jury
had not exonerated him at the inquest.
Glover was led back to jail and wa,
formally arraiEned on the charge o.
murder.
oiover's preliminary hearing was 80,
for Jan. 2. when his wife will be ths
chief witness for him. She is expected
to tell how do vtlliers forced himself
into Olover's homo sunday and fough,
with him for her affections.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
4 FEAR THE BRILLIANT
SURGEON" SAYS NOTED
EXPERT WITH KNIFE
Sir Frederick Treves Would
Not Let One of That Class
Operate on Him.

LONDON, Dec. c.-sfr Frederick
rreves, one OF the greatest living sur
seons, who bears among many hish.
sounding titles that Of Sergeant Surgeon
TO the King. Surgeon In Ordinary to the
Queen and formerly Surgeon Extraor-
dinary to Queen Victoria and che late
King EDWARD. has provoked tho viruisnt
ire of the eminent specialists OF his
country by uttsrang . warning against
the brilliant members OF his own pro-
feasion Of surgery.
There 10 no person." says Sir Fred
srick. "of whom I would hAve greater
fear than the brilliant surgeon. and II :,
fell to my lot to have to undergo an
operation I should carefully select one
VINO was not brilliant. Hard work pro.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
luces better results than oruuaney."

duces better results than Srtliancy."
Eminent surgeons declare that they
ere living from day to day on their
rsputations-always working At the high
est point Of achievement But what Sr
Frederick 70 understood TO be hitting st
Is the growing habit OF brilliant surgeons
Of advising operations on insufficient
grounds whom big FEES are assured.
Sir Frederick has retired from active
praottce. being In hls sixtsth year. For
the last fourteen years he has been
chief surgeon to the British royal
family.
The evening world., 1913-12-26

kerchiefs. silk stockings and other silk
things were recovered from . large
hamper and two packages dropped by
the burglara
The store Of the Lenox Silk WORKS,
in No. lhi West Thirty-fourth street.
had been entered by a back window and
ransacked. A watchman in Macy's de-
rartment store, which Is near the build.
ing where the sdlk works has Its ware.
rooms. notified the patrolman,
The evening world., 1913-12-26
st.9 ss:.:ss:4~ex&& s:t: s's:.*:'

the pain. II is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle Of old. honest est.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and
after using II Just once. you forget that
you ever had backsche. lumbaso or
sciatica, because your back will never
hurt OF cause any more misery. Il
never dissppo,nts and has been recon.
mended for 90 years.
The evening world., 1913-12-26

taking walk around the Royal Park at
Potsdazn. distributing Christmas stfts I
money to the keepers and gardenera
The gifts averaged between q and q.
Some soldiers and . number Of old
people and children also shared In the
distribution
The evening world., 1913-12-26

Back hurt your Can't straiehtcn
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twingesi Now. listen'
That's lumbsgo. scistica or maybe
from q strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" Nothing else takes out sore
ness. lamcness and stiffness 90 quickly.
You simply rub Il ON and out comes
The evening world., 1913-12-26
HOME.

Lard compound Is usually not stin.
Pure lard Is.
Telephone service applies to CO.
operative buying at wholesale.
Whole rice Is more suitable for
use as vegetable or pudding. Use
broken" rice for soups or stuffing.
The price difference Is IN cents to
I cents pounds save.
Foreign potatoes. like domestic
spinach, need several thorough wash
ings.
When y hatiron refuses to work
smoothly, rub II over some table
salt.
A rack" of mutton Is neck and
rib bones below It Cheap, good.
add rice to broth). The ribs are
chops
To use leftover cranberry sauce
stir In 1 quart batter tcracker or
bread crumbs). Bake. Sweet sauce.
Lettuce sprinkled with cold water
keeps better than II left submerged.
No oil lamp need smell bad II me
housewife will dip wick In hot.
strong vinegar, then dry wick.
In buying canned vegetables, note
II sise Is standard or short.
The evening world., 1913-12-26
THIEVES DROP RICH LOOT.
silks valued at $500 Recovered By
PatroImen After Chase.

Two burglars dropped their loot in
Thirty-ffth street near Seventh avenue
shortly before o'clock this morning.
when pursued by Patrolman Pe.s,co
Of the West Thirtieth street police sta
don. Almost 500 worth Of silk hand
The evening world., 1913-12-26
KAISER AS SANTA CLAUS.

In siush and sleet Distributes Gifts
In Potsdam Park.
BERLIN. Dec. %.--Despits slush and
sleet, Emperor william refused to de-
part yesterday from his annual custom Of
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
INDIANS WATCH
TRIBUTE PAID
To THEIR RACE
Redskins Who Fought Against
Custer Watch President
Break Formal Ground,
4 Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 2.-Twenty-nine
blooded Indian chiefs from the west.
bedecked in the regalia of their rank.
marched up the hill at Ft. Wadsworth
today with Great White Father"
President Taft and members of his
official family At the crest of The
hill they formed silent group as
President Taft broke the ground for
the a national American memorial
60-foot bronze statue of an Indian, a
tribute TO the vanishing race.
The guns of the fort roared a sa-
lutte of > guns as the president plac-
ed his foot on tho spade. Chief Hol-
low Harm Bear of the Yankton Sioux
tribe turned the second bit of earth
with the thigh bone of n buffalo and
replied to the address of the presi-
dent. Then the Stars and Stripes
were run up alag pole and the
band broke out with star Spanglcd
Banner.
IL is probably the last time that
so many native chiefs will assemble
in the east Today's gathering was
mostly of Indians between
10 and 80 years. Some of them
fought with Custer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
LOCAL GRANITE /.
TO Be QUARR|ED .
FORM0NUMENTS
City Business Men Ian
New Industry In the
Nearby Hills.
| $4,000 INVESTMENT.

{, Mesa county granite, as fine g
{, as any in the land will soon be =
g on the market, cut and polished g
z, for building purposes. monu- :,
{, ment purposes and brushed for =
&, road building. A big granite =
G, quarry will be established soon {,
{, near the Ncthoroughfare canon :,
G, by Yunker & callahan who p
6, have secured backing to organ .
9, iZe n large monument company =
= which will be known as the .
Z Grand junction Monument COM =
& pany. 1t will he s50.00O in 8
9, dustry. =
100000, $4,000
A large section Of land has been
secured from which most excellent
granite of beautiful polishing text
ure can be secured and with the COM
p!etion of the Main street bridge and
road to the canon the work will be
started on the quarry. Rights for the
land have been secured and many of
the details already finished, guaran-
teeing for Grand Junction a large
new industry. which viii add greatly
to the output of the valley
Not only will the enterprising
young men, Yunker & Callahan cut
and polish monuments but they viii
be on the market for all kinds of
granite contracts, building stone,
etc They have Investigated the
granite acrcss the river and find that
1t has no superior. 1t is very hard
and OF beautiful dark. lustre.
The Grand junction Monument
company has already opened head
quarters at 221 South Fifth street
and for the present, Salida. Gunnison
and Barre granite is being handled
until the local product can be placed
IN the market. 1t is the Intention of
Yunker e. Callahan TO employ about
a score of men when the work is well
under way.
r. A. Yunker the senior member
of the firm has been in business here
for a number of years, buying out
A. L. Springer's undertaking estab-
lishment. Later he took into part
nership T. f. Callahan, an eXper-
fenced embalmer. Their business has
prospered and the announcement of
the new industry they have chosen
to run in connection with their fun
eral parlors will be heard with inter
est by their friends Mr.. Yunker is
county coroner of Mesa county.
That there is a good opportunity
ror a granite quarry being opened
here, no one will doubt as it is a well
known fact that the granite in the
section mentioned is inexhaustible as
far as human consumption is con-
cerned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
No CHANGE IN
SITUATION
At Y.M.C.A.
State President Of Association
Here With State Secretary
10 Advise With Board,

Tie conference of the executive
committee last evening over the Y.
NJ. G. 4. situation caused no change.
ID is understood that the committee
decided not 10 usurp any of the pow
crs OF the board by recommending
any changes that had already been
decided upon. and Secretary Gallo
way viii not be asked to remain af-
ter May l.
Nc action was taken on the resig
nations of Messrs. Cox and Wallace.
President G. p Dodge Of the state
association is here to advise with
State Secretary Hopkins about the
matter
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
$4,000 C|TY's
BEST OFFER To
FAIR PEOPLE
} No Decision Reached
3 at Conference of
Committees.
MEET AGAIN WEDNESDAY

&, Because the committee of city .,
= commissioners refused to con- {,
Z. slider any offer for the sale of :,
= the fair grounds at a price that =
= is greater than 100000, the !,
= conference this morning of the :,
8, commissioners and a committee :,
= from the fair association failed .
= to reach a definite decision. .
:, However, another meeting will 3
s, be held Wednesday morning, =
:, when the city committee will :
!. have placed before the full .
= board of commissioners an offer =
s made by the fair people to Sc .,
= lect an arbitration board of five 3
= to fix a price. The fair people :,
:, originally stood for $4,000, but 3
. finally came down to $4,000. :,
{, ), 6, es s,Gs 6, g s. G, g 6,
The city committee offers to issue
bends for $4,000 and give mort
gage for $4,000, payable at the rate
of 81 900 year with interest. This
would cost approximately $50 a
month interest on the bonds excu-
sive of the in terest on the mort
gage.
The fair board considers that the
property from a real estate dealer S
point of view is worth more than
$40, 900. Commissioner Rankin stat
ed that eight years ago the property
cost $4,000, and about $4,000 of
improvements have been made on It,.
There is, however, S23, 900 stock out
standing on the fair association.
Under any circumstances, the talr
board is to have the use of the iaiy
grounds one week year for three
years, for fair purposes. 1t is also
proposed that an ornamental fence
be erected on the west side to replace
the board inclosure.
At all events, the city committee
declares that it will not submit to
the people by referendum any propo-
sition for the purchase of the grounds
at sum larger than 100000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
OURS FOR MESA COUNTY
YOUNG LADIES WITH ALL
S 400 Is Cost Of Journey Over Continental Europe
Original Features of the
Sentineps European Contest

other
and IA o er ow wn
cond Cook
cash suhsc to Sentin count for
land on the
wi al tourists
throughout
IN Ou m
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
Bill TO CREATE new
DEPARTMENT Up SOON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 22.-The
senate agreed today TO vote next
Tuesday on the bill creating a de-
partment of labor, which will add
another cabinet officer. The bill
passed the house last summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-22
8 3 g 9 g 9 g g 6 GO g g g g
Associated Press.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 22-"The state
of Sonora is firm in its allegiance to
Madero and is prepared to back up
Its decision with arms declared
famael Padilla, secretary of tsate
of Eonora, upon his arrival today
from Hermosillo. Padilla denied
there was any movement TO declare
Sonara an Independent republic.