davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

Mexico City, July 1.-THE American
consul at Durango, Theodore C. Hamm,
has appealed to the state department at
Washington wanting to know If help can
not be sent to the residents of that city,
who, he says, are anticipating worse suf-
fering than they are now enduring. AT
his request the members of the diplo-
matte corps here have been advised of the
conditions.
Foreigners are not exempt from the
drastic methods of Gen. Tomas Urbina
to obtain money. According to advices
from Durango the archbishop was recent
ly confined in cell and promised his
release only when he could produce half
a million pesos. Many wealthy persons
have been imprisoned and are held for
ransom.
Almost the entire state of Durango is
in the undisputed control of the rebels
and it will be impossible for the relief
columns to reach the capital for many
days.
Galveston. Tex, July 1.-THE United
States battleship South Carolina arrived
here late today from MEXICAN waters
for a two weeks stay. 1t is understood
the South Carolina will be followed by
the New Hampshire, Michigan and Louis
lana, in turn, to allow the men shore
leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
JEMISON HITS HARD

Jemison, July 17.-(Special)-In a very
one sided game Jemison defeated Helena
here yesterday by the score of 10 to l.
The feature of the game was the terrific
batting of the entire Jemson team. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

New York, July 1.-THE understand
ing tonight was that the New Haven di-
rectors would meet again tomorrow and
consider further Mr.. Mellen's resigna-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
CHARLES S. MELLEN
RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF NEW HAVEN ROAD
CONTINUED From Page one)

Mellen expected to give up the presidency
of the New Haven road nor have l had
any knowledge that I would be asked to
take his place in the event of his resig-
nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

Continued from Page One)
given by the roads that they purposed
to air their demands before the federal
arbitration body. The present attitude
of the roads is characterized in the let
ter as "1agrant violation of faith"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
PRESIDENT NAMES
MEDIATION BOARD TO
ARBITRATE STRIKE

tContinued from Page One
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
AMERICA SEEKING
 EQUALITY IN TRADE
ASKS GERMANY FOR THE SAME PRIVILEGES GIVEN TO SWE-
 DEN AND JAPAN.

Washington, Nov. Complication by the United States for the extension to American exporters of the same privileges as those enjoyed by the Swedish and Japanese trade on goods entering Germany was made through the American embassy to the Ger man foreign office receD&y as a re- suit of many protests from American business men. It was alleged that preferential rates on whole classes Of commodities extended to Swedish and Japanese merchants made American competition in the German market practically impossible
 As to the controversy over denial to Germany of the privilege of export ing to America wood pulp on even terms with Canadians had been dis posed Of by the enactment of the new tariff law, il was confidently expected by the state department officials that Germany would freely accord favored nation treatment to American export CTS.
 The department has not been in formed that any reply has been made 10 the application
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
MOVEMENT FOR 4
 FEDERAL COLLEGE
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY IS URGED BY HEADS OF THE STATE
 UNIVERSITIES.

Washington, Nov 12.-The move, ment for the establishment of a great federal university in Washington on the plan indorsed by the National As. sociation of State Universities, began to take form today. President Ed. mund J. James, of the University of Illinois, commenced the preparation Of a bill to be introduced at the next regular session Of congress after be. ing submitted to President Wilson fer his approval, pr. James, W. O. Thompson, president of the Ohio State University, and Brown Ayers, president of the University of Ten. nessee, form a committee appointed by the association to draft the pro. posed measure.
 The bill will be designed to carry a preliminary appropriation of $500. GOO towards the establishment of a university to be under the control ot q board appointed by the president of the United States. IL will propose an advisory board composed of one dele gate from each state to frame the pol. icy of the institution.
 This would be an institution for advanced work" said President James today "It will compare, when established, with the University of Paris and the University of Berlin
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
TOLLIVER MURDER
 CASE INVESTIGATED
GRAND JURY HAS UNUSUAL PAN. DRAMA OF WITNESSES IN WAIT
 ING AT ITS DOOR.
Negro Women of the Long Tolerated "Indian Club" Dive on Elm Street Are Being Examined on Killing.

Hattie Tolliyer, the negro keeper on a preliminary hearing before Jus tice Hardy Hinton yesterday for the killing of a young countryman, but the grand jury being in session, the matter was referred to that body. During the afternoon the entrance to the temporary court quarters and the street about in front was thronged with negro women and negro men, inmates and loungers about the dis orderly house, who were one by one taken into the grand jury room to give their version of the trouble
 Incidentally, it is said that the jury asked some questions not directly per tinent to the killing of the young coun- tryman but on other lines suggested by Circuit Judge Gotham in his charge to the grand jury when it was em- panellad.
 The tragedy took place in the re- sort when a few young countfymen were there on a spree. An argument arose over the price Of drinks, and the woman of the house. said to be big black woman of mighty strength 1 raised a beer bottle and struck one of the men over the head A fight | followed, but the young men seeing their companion bleeding, took him from the place and out to his home al Social HILL just across the county line. where q few days afterwards ht died
 The negro inmates of the house made unsatisfactory witnesses as : rule, as they usually do. They ar' reluctant, and eyasive. However ther' are some young companions of the
 dead man who testified before th' coroner's jury in Hot Spring county
 whose evidence will be material il
 the final finding of the case.
 The Indian Club" has been opera
 ted as a negro resort, perhaps usin:
 the term Indian" to get away iron
 the blase term of negro resort, it pc
 ing said that many white men patron
 ized the place and held their dc bauehes there nightly. The woman proprietress now held on murder har formerly been held as a witness L the grand jury to explain away case in which she was charged wit selling liquors without license [,
 do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
FROZEN BODIES
 WASHED ASHORE
LIE E6OATS FILLED WITH FROz EN coRPsEs PICKED UP ON
 THE LAKE SHORES.
Party or Detroit Hunters on the River and Lakes Not Heard From Since Last Sunday.

Port Huron. Mioh Nov. l2.-After working since morning in an unsuc. cessful attempt to identify positively the derelict freighter Which lies bot. tomside up in stormy Lake Huron. eight miles northeast of here. marine men returned to Port Huron tonight. Most of them said they were cor yinced that the boat Is the Canadian package freighter, Regina.
 Little credence is given here to the report from Goderich, Ontario, that the seven bodies found on the shore of Lake Huron below Grand Bend, were sailors on the steamer Charles $. Price, reported lost. The Price may have sunk, marine men admit. but it is believed the modies were of members of the crew Of the Re gina. They were located not a great distance from where the Regina vic. tins. found in Il rowhoat, were wash ed ashore
 A report this afternoon from Port Frank, Ontario, stated that eight more frozen bodies were washed ashore in lfeboat there today
 Wires are down and thc report conld not be verified
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Cleveland Gets Relief.

Cleveland, Nov 12.-With the work of restoring the normal order pro ceeding rapidly, and delivery of food and coal supplies beginning, Cleye- land residents tonight experienced only the inconveniences resulting from the heavy snowfall. Electric light service to many parts of the city that have been dark for three nights was partially restored today. Almost all the street cars are run ming and delivery of the small amount of mail which has reached the city was begun today.
 An attempt will be made to open the school houses tomorrow
 The crew of 92 men and one wom- an of the big freighter NJ. A. Hanna. which was driven ashore off Poin, Aux Barques in Lake Huron Sunday night. reached here today with thrill ing tales of their rescue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
CHURCH TO AID STATE.
Should Assist in Prison and Other
 Problems, Says Charity Worker.

New York, Nov. 12.--If the church is to have seven days a week re. ligion. the church must aid the state in solving the problems of the prison and politics must play an important part in the field of Christian endea. vor, it was argued before the Uni. tarian conference of the middle states and Canada today by Alexander Johnson, former secretary Of the Ma. tional Conference on Charities.
 In Indiana many of the conyicts are feeble minded; and in the Elmira re- formatory in New York 33 per cent and the percentage is higher in New Jersey co-prisons, NJ. Johnson said.
 We imprison these people and dis. charge them without guidance" he continued, and then back they 20 to their crimes because they cannot act normally because their sense of restraint is undeveloped and because they have. no more idea of right and wrong than q child. Now, if yours is to be seven days in tue week re. ligion, it should be, and If women get
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
LEOoERWooD- WAkELlN
Judge of the City Court Becomes a
 Benedict Last Evening.

Vernal Ledgerwood. judge of the city court, and one of the splendid young members of the local bar, was last night married to Miss Bessie Wakelin, the ceremony being the cul- imitation of a courtstip that began when these two were school mates in the schools of this city. The cer@ mony was pronounced at the home of the brides parents last evening, Rev Alonzo Monk of the Central Methodist church officiating. The couple re- ceiyed contradictions of many friends, and will make their home on Woodbine street Only the intimate friends of the couple attended the ceremony. Many well wishers for the complete happiness of the couple will follow this announcement
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

corps today. What Zelaya's plans aa they said could not be guess. l. vi recalled that the Taft administraa was anxious to secure the punishmes of Zelaya. against whom indictmeug are said to be pending in Nicaragz for his alleged execution without fair trial of two young AmericaEs Cannon and Groce, accused of haVHl fought with reyoutlonlsts agains him.
 While Zelaya could not be he'd a-' tried in this country for a crime con mitted in Nicaragua, it was poiHts out that if Nicaragua should ask fa his extradition, this country doabuss would honor such request
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
TExARkANA BANK FAILS.

Texarkana, Ark, Nov. l2-The Y, arkana Trust Company, a sn1ah v vate banking institution, closed 7 doors today and asked for the ~ v pointment of receiver The asse. of the concern are stated to pc ~ z, proXimately $150,000, and liaoiilu. $100.00O, Inability to realize inn, , diately on outstanding loans IS snf' as the reason for the suspenslon
 j. F. Black of this city Is preslu'@ of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12.-M meeting of the executive commisia ot the Southern Sociological Conges' here today Memphis was chosen 2 the convention city of the congress 1914. The meeting will be held Ma h-15, and will coordinate with 'na of the National Conferences of Char ties and Corrections and the Nationa Association of Settlement Worker.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
TRACK TEAM SAILS.

San Francisco. Nov. 12.-Three members of the American track ana field team, which is to tour Australia, sailed today with Manager Eustace Peoxotto.
 Cobleigh of New Orleans, the fourth member will leave this city 10 days later and will join the party in New Zealand. The athletes today with the team manager are:
 George Parker. jumper, Olympuc club; Rex Caughey shot butter, Uklah (Cal) high school, and James Powers, runner, Boston Athletic as sociation. The team will nos retun until late in March.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
TO COMBAT MALARIA.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. f2.-That fed. eral aid be sought in an effort to rid that portion Of the south where ma. aria is prevalent of the disease was urged today by speakers before the Iri-state Medical Association, in ses- sion here.
 . pr w. II. Deadrick, of Hot Springs. Ark whose paper opened the discus slon' proposed an educational cam. paign as the first move.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
zELAYA SLIPS IN.
immigration Agents Asked to Make
 Investigation.

Washington. Nov. Administration officials at Elis Island, New York were asked today to make report on the alleged entrance into the United staoes under an assumed name of former President Zelaya of Nicaragua F H. Larned, acting commissionar general, ordered the report when he read press accounts that the deposed ruler of the Central American conn. try was in New York.
 The matter was subject of con. siderable talk among the diplomatic
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
FOOTBALL ANNIVERSARY.
Famous Yale 'ss Marks It's Twenty
 fifth Anniversary

New Haven, Conn, Nov .l2.-A fa- mosu football team-Yaie 'SS-ceie- brated its silver anniversary here to- night with Captain William H Cor bin of that eleven now state tax commissioner, but always Pap Cor bin to Yale men as the host Besides the team members, the guests includ- ed Perry W. Harvey who p9ayed in the Yale-Princeton game of 1888. Wal ter Camp, head coach of that team, Ray Tomkins, captain of the eleven of 1883: Robert N Corwin, captain of 1886 team; Harry Beecher, captain Of the 1887 team; Harry L. Read, treas urer of the football association in 1887. and Clifford Pinchot. of the 1888 squad
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Hunters in Boats Lost.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 12.-No more wrecks or vessels in distress were reported today from points on Lake St. Cai~ anl along the Detroit river. \ number Of hunters believed 10 have been on these waters in open boats when the blizzard swept Michigan Sunday are still missing.
 H. R. Welch, a Pontiac automobile manufacturers, and his hunting com. panion, Creston Strong, of Pontiac, are among thf men reported lost The party left Sunday on a duck hunt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
MYERS & EDWARDS
Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone. concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail. or submit your plans in brief to w. F. Myers, Gushing. Okla.
 R. D. EDWARDS
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
----------~-----tf-~ f-~-~ VI TEDDY STILL FEASTiNo

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 12.--Col. ny ny. dore Roosevelt was the guest oI i0., ,.s at a banquet at the Colon lne's, s., tonight at which covers were la'u ' more than q thouGand In the a'' .,,s noon he witnessed a review ol troops at Camp Mayo. He also , N, present at the military club on occasion of che presentation o' statute of General Sheridan.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
LADY sTRATHcONA DEAD.

London. Nov. 12,-Lady Strathcona, wife of Baron Strathcona of Mount Royal, high commissioner for Canada, died today. She was the daughter of the late Richard Hardisty of Canada,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
NAMED CHIEF WARDEN.

Washington, Nov. l2.--Colonel loaa II. Acklen. of Tennessee, today VIZ commissioned chief warden Of 'n' United States under the recently ~ ~ acted federal migratory bird law " was appointed by Secretary Hous9, of the department of agriculture aAs is the first to hold the office
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per feptly preserved had they been in a CABINET-19 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS & DEwOODY.
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

Mrs. NJ C Harole of Chicago. who has been visiting her son, R. c. Harrolle and who was taken serious. ly sick about week ago, is recov- erihg and on the road to permanent health.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
BOWLING NOTES.

What the Army and Navy boys did to the Arkansas Nationals was q plenty-only beat them by 330 pins. The redeemiug feature was the fact that Eddy of the Nationals bow1ed high score, ISL Miller high average, ITO. Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13
Nationals

Ine Imp6TaIs anl S0Utherns bowl their first match game at ten pins tonight 1t should be one of the best as they are all good bowlers. Dan Stroeh put np Bohl's sign in one game of ten pins last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

the vote. as they should, then you should step into this fight. You have right, for the jail is yours and you pany for 1t and hire the men you run it..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-13

Sentinel. Record Classified Advertising gets results One cent a word for each
 insertion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL is LAuDED
BY VICE PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, April 11,-Vice Presi-
dent Thomas R, Marshall praises the
honesty of organized baseball in a
letter received by Ban b, Johnson,
president of the American league.
After acknowicG6!uS the receipt of
an American leasne pass the vice
president says:
81 am deeply interested in baseball
because 1t is fascinating game, be.
cause It is the great American sport
and because 1t sets an example to
the business and professional men OF
America, which is as valuable as the
preachments of the politicians, name.
ly: That no success Is lasting OF
permanently valuable which does not
result from playing the game on the
square, The dirt accumulated on
the baseball diamond is clean, A
Democrat cannot say that for al
other diamonds in America"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11
WEIGH, MORGAN
BOXING BOUT IS
DECLARED DRAW
BOXING MATCH AT NEVADA THE
AFTER LAST NIGHT ENDS
WITH HoNoRs EVEN,

Three rafting good boxing matches
were witnessed at the Nevada thea
ter last night, and at the end each
was declared draw, The decisions
met with the favor of the audience,
The main event was the tenround
bout between Jimmy Welch and Kid
Morgan. This bout was of the whirl-
wind variety, although at times the
fighting was slow while the boxers
were recovering their wind, Welch
showed greater speed than did his
antagonist and landed the greater
number of blows, but he lacked the
steam. On the other hand while
Morgan was slower on his feet and
in his movements, he placed more
power in his punches. The fight fans
were about evenly divided in pick
ing favorite and there was very
little opposition to the decision OF
Chas, Perryman who refereed the
match.
z The first preliminary was a four
round bout between Young Sullivan
( and Kid Sparks, who belong in the
pigeon class The youngsters proved
to be exceptionally clever for theil
age and were heartily applauded a
the conclusion OF each round. Joe
Murphy and Kid o'Connell partieipat
ed in the second preliminary of ST.
rounds and some nifty work was wit
messed by the fans, Like the preced
ing bout this ended in draw as tn,
honors were even at the end of tn,
six ronuds,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11
SHERIFF SAYS
THAT DEGAN NOT
MYLES IS RETIRED
CORRECTION is REQUESTED IN
PLACE OF ERROR IN THURS
DAY BONANZA.

A somewhat grandiloquent denial
was made at the sheriffs office this
morning concerning the article in
yesterdays Bonanza in which it han
been stated that Jack Myles, depu-
ty assessor had been removed from
the county pay roll following the &C.
tion of the board of commissioners
in passing a resolution reducing The
force of that office by one member.
The bombastic denial on the part
of the sheriff cautions the Bonanza
against paying heed to street ruloors
in the future and declares that Myies
has not been removed from office nor
is there any thought on the part of
the sheriff of diseontinuing his ser
vices.
The information was r)iunte ered
today at the sheriff's oftite that Jas
u. Degan, jailor. had fallen the vic
tim Of the commissioners order fol
retrenchment and that Myles would
be retained in the capacity Of deputy
assessor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11
SUMMONED TO
Los ANGELES BY
ILLNESS FATHER
AGED FATHER or HUGH AND R.
FRED BROWN is cRlTI-
CALLY ILL.

r. Fred Brown was summoned to
Los Angeles yesterday morning upon
receipt of a message stating that his
father, Robert NJ. Brown, had suf-
fered paralytic stroke and was in
serious condition. Hugh II. Brown
who was in Carson attending to legal
affairs, was likewise notified of the
condition of his aged parent and
departed Immediately for the south
ern city. A third brother. residing
in Texas was likewise notified and
departed for the bedside of his faith
er.
Mr. Brown suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis a year ago while in steuben-
vile, Ohio, and had never completely
recovered from the effects Of the i'll
ness He is well advanced in years
and the attending physicians have
stated that his recovery from the
present attack is doubtful
For the past few years Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown have resided in Los An
geles. They have made several Wis
its to Tonopah and have many ac
quaintances here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11
WINGFIELD BONDS PROPERTY At
WILLOW CREEK FOR 100000 AND
PAYMENT is REPORTED MADE

}. }. Nignolo, Of the Cobweb, who
is heavily interested in the Willow
Greek district departed this morning
for the new gold excitement at Gold
Creek, two miles distant from the sll.
yer property at Willow Creek.
Recent assays show the gold dis
eovery to contain exceptionally high
grade ore. The lowest assays ran
$10Ss. $29.52 and s24S.44 to the ton,
while other assays ran in the neigh
borhood Of S400, $500 and even as
high as $500 to the ton. These
assays were taken from surface rock
from the ground recently acquired
by DIR. Wheeler of Goldfield, c. f.
Wittenberg and Mr.. yignolo. This
property in question embraces four
claims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-11

PROSPECTORS ENGAGE IN FIGHT
NWHICH KENNFTRWADE CHARGED
WITH USING KNIFE ON II. WILBUR

Kenneth Wade, prospector was
brought in from lone this morning
by Sheriff Malley and lodged in the
county jail to answer charge, prob
ably Of assault with intent to kill,
as result Of an alteration at lone
yesterday afternoon with Haverley
Wilbur. During the fight Wilbur re-
eeived knife cut on the arm that
came near causing his death by the
loss OF blood An artery and the
muscle in the forearm were cut by
slash of a butcher knife and only
prompt measures taken by friends
Of the injured man served to stop the
flow of blood from the artery
The report Of the occurrence reach
Tonopah last night and Malley, ac-
companied by Dr. Mcdonnell left
shortly after s o'clock for the lone
district lone was reached at l
o'clock and after stay Of two hours
during which time Mcdonnell dress.
ed the wound Of Wilbur and Malley
had placed Wade under arrest, the
party returned to Tonopah, arriving
here at Z o'clock this morning.
According to the information Sc
cured by Malley, Wade has posed az
a bad man during his stay at lone
and is declared to have frequently