davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05
lie SHfeftionssefaBr bnrd SaHs'

SIN MiiQ t0nnsn nrganiI9e unb
anorgdnti9e 8sitanoteile Die 2rdger
Der Srfsttiou nit Rrantbeitstsimen
tpsrosn, sic erfoIst Sunddft tnners
bdlb Der 8obnuns bsiin 8orbano.us
f,in elmer ibertragbaren &ranthtit,
tpenn Die ausnurfsItpffe oes arans
Ten ni6t forgfdItig seiammeIt uno
ptrni4tet tDsrosn. Na4 Or. spit
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NIT Dem Gtaub poer 6trdBentot
bur9 ben 8inb ooer Die Rleibung
In Die Mobnung getrussn perben.
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6ausmia LANCE Isbensfdbig erbalten,
neil bic 3emperatur in oem1elbtn,
namtntli9 ipenu er in ben Mobns
rdumen dufbendbrt tpiro, lire Grs
baItung uno Gutpidlung ni9t bin.
bert un0 Die GduInts getpDbnIi4
nod ni4t 70 tpett borgefhritten 1T
oaB Die 6dulnisbatterieR bic Snfets
tipnserreger ourd uebernudern
Ihdoigen. Gs tOnnsn bemna9 sfpsis
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9~rutitdttsn filr Die Matteu, tueIds
1!s Nerbreiier berlhieosner anitets
tenber 9~rautbeiten betannt FIND.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

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Te NIT freunblitem geplauoer an
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fir 6sioe bate ie Elm bslltres Ga
hetn. 8ertd bemsrtte e. NIT eiFers
Tiihtigen augsn.
(5ortIebuna folgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

Sn 9efgisn tommt eEre
G1antftGtte auf 36 Gtnpobner, In
@9ipeoen eire auf ii0er 10000.
nnbSfIid. profefDr 0eis
re Meanung burdfebeno): S6ren
@it, 5trr SberttlIner, BEL ben bret
nlalhen .afenthulers fsbIt Gin
,fshen*l
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prOFeFor, fOIlten sic bos .Nsffden@
niat I'm Doraus srbaItcn babsn2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-05

Der 6puffIeur. Cube:
uMarum bat oenn Der f10ne emil
me 3uTabitrdfe getritgtg" Goes
vNgie er bertuadt tper0en font, is
bet Staatsanpalt nod n gang
irnges 5errben ms PIaiboner
ftdm gebIitben, unO ba bat tbm
emil borgefagt."
Menn Der plan, cine elsflris
fds 9ahn gum @ipfsI oss popocds
tepetI inqleritr 81 bauen, ausgefiihrt
tperoen lDllte, 70 perOen ote pafds
giere tnnerbaIb 5tpei @tuuoen einen
3emperaturpedfeI BON 10 Grab iibsE
biS 10 @rao unter 3erO trIfbsn.
pwarrtr NinnneD braHte neHr
ala 20 Sabre lang tdglid lis Stun
ben TN 8statftabI su,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
VILLA BEGINS HIS
MARCH SOUTHWARK
Continued from Page Oue.)

clined TO say, but It was believed that
no move would be made until the ex-
pected capture OF the Chihuahua state
capital. Insurgent forces VIII continue
the investment OF Mazatlan. seaport In
Sinaloa and Guaymas. the gulf port OF
Sonora. which are the only important
points now held by the Huerta troops
In the northwest
Reports OF two fresh victories TO the
south arrived tonight at Carranza's head
quarters here from Rosario, Sinaloa- II
was reported that Colonel Rafael Buelna
defeated a strong column of federals at
Santa, Nnvarette, territory Of Tep!c. on
November 25. The loss on both sides
was given as 200 killed. The insurgents
state that they had captured two ma
chine guns, 100 rifles and much ammuni-
ton
The insurgent leader. Iseuro Ibanes. re-
ported that his forces had routed q fed
eral force which d!sembarked at San
Bias to march TO the relief of the gar
rison at Tepic City The battle occurred
November % at Cueta, IN Tepic territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Assurances Given.

The American embassy has obtained
from high government officials assurances
that Manuel Madero. uncle OF the late
president, who started tonight under
guard for Vera Cruz. would reach there
in safety.
Atadero is one of a group brought from
Monterey on O charge OF sedition. He has
been held In the penltentiary and was
ordered transferred to Vera Cruz, pre-
sumably for Incarceration in San Juan
dc Ulua prison. Relatives learned OF the
order late today and fearing he might
be shot while on the way. appealed to
tho American embassy.
An official OF the embassy telephoned
TO two members Of tho cabinet and to
Enrique Zepeda, a nephew OF President
Huerta, who was recently released from
the penitentiary. where he had been held
until an Investigation could be made Of
his killing and burning OF Gabriel Her
nandez at Belem prison. while governor
OF the federal district These three Of
ncials communicated with the president s
office and then notified the embassy that
Madero's relatives might rest assured Of
the prisoners safety.
General Porfiro DlaZ, cx-president of
the republic may be called upon for ac-
tive service at any time. Several months
ago he was invited by President Huerta
10 return 10 the army. He accepted and
has been placed on the list OF availa bio
unassigned generals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
SECRETARY M'ADOO
PROMISES TO HELP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Secretary ~
McAdoo Issued a statement tonight de-
claring that banks throughout the coun'
try reported 20 be restricting creclts IL
order to meet the provisions OF the ex-
nected currency law, are making a mis-
take He announced that the resources
IN the treasury would be at the disposal
OF the banks to aid them In complying
with the new law when It is put on the
statute books.
The statement in part said;
The secretary expressed the con-
viction that the new law would I'M
pose no hardshlps on the banks and
that the transfers vi capital ana
reserves to the proposed lederai re,
serve banks would be accomplished
with little or no inconveniece TO the
banks and 10 general business The
secretary said that the treasury de-
partment had large avalia PIE re-
should not hesitate to use them TO
aid the banks 10 comply with the
new law and that, in his opinion, the
banks could with perfect satety pro-
ceed with the granting OF accommo-
dations to their customers In the nor
NAL and usual way. The secretary
said he did not. OF course. assume to
them and the business public TO
know that there was no ground Tor
apprehension. that the attitude OF
tho treasury department was TO be
heipful and that he thought it could
be effectively helpful. He said II any
banks were laborlns under the Inn
preston that the new law would ne
cessitate or occasion restriction OF
credits, they were controlled by er-
ror, as no such thing would result.
The secretary stated that up TO
date the banks had called upon the
treasury for only s34661,0oo for crop
moving purposes: that these depos-
It's were TO be returned under the
ARRANGEMENTS IN four installments,
beginning December 10 and ending
March /.
The secretary said he would con-
sider favoraby and upon its merits
the application of any national bank
holding crop-movlng deposits for
postponement for .Arty days OF the
time for beginning repayments, so
that payments might commence on
the 18th OF January. 1914 instead OF
on the 18TH of December next, as
now provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Embraced the Judge.

When the hour had elapsed and his
guards had come for him. he asked to be
taken before the man who had ordered
his execution. He embraced the military
Judge. assuring him that he cherished no
resentment and then marched TO the place
designated for his death.
There he distributed among the firing
squad all but one OF package of cigar
cites. This he lighted himself and Sig
nailed the officer In command to give
the order to fire.
The government still pretends to have
the most meager information regarding
the fighting south OF Juarez. This re-
serve is characteristic with regard to the
military operations throughout the repub-
lie. That Tampico is seriously menaced
by the rebels is indicated by private ad
vices which say that they are moving
southwark from Victoria, and today cut
the railroad forty miles north OF Tam
pico. wreching at that point a train OF
twenty Oil tank cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
MUST REPORT ONCE
A WEEK FOR 5 YEARS

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Mrs. Evelyn
Rutherford, the young bride who clipped
coupons from batch OF John D, Rookie
feller's bonds and cashed them, to the
amount OF s240o, was given q suspended
sentence today, after pleading guilty to
grand larceny She was instructed to
report once a week for five years to pro-
baton officers, and to lead a life OF hon.
esty. on penalty of several years I'M
prisonment.
Mrs Rutherford obtained possession Of
the coupons while employed as clerk In
the Offices of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company. After her arrest she made
restitution OF the full amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
DECLARE POINT SET
BY WOMEN TOO LOW

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-With the mem
bers of niuety-six women Is clubs in
Chicago organized to force the price of
eggs down TO 32 cents, the butter and
cpp board took action today. They
asked that committee of women meet
committee Of the board tomorrow
and this the housewives agreed to do.
The commission men declared today
that the law Of supply and demand will
prevent the price of eggs from dropping
TO the point set by the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Banks Closed.

According TO late dispatches, the man
ayers Of the branches OF the London and
Mexico and the national banks at Tam
pico have been instructed to close their
esta ablishments and remove the archives
to Progreso. The branch Of the Bank
Of London and Mexico at Monterey has
been closed for several days.
Industrial concerns in the interior Of
the republic are in serious condition
owing to their inability 10 get from
Tampico the coal, coke and oil stored
there.
Reports from the north continue TO In
dicate increasing rebel strength south OF
Saltillo. Since the dynamiting OF a troop
train yesterday no effort has been made
TO resume traffic. the railway men refus-
ing 20 take out the trains.
1t Is reported that after dynamitinS the
train the rebels attacked the troops, who
numbered about one hundred, and thirty
or forty women and children belonging
to the soldiers, killing every one OF them.
This report has been confirmed
The chamber OF deputies approved to-
night the committee report on the S20.-
coo, 900 interior bond issue asked by the
late President Mndero, which was not
acted on by his congress II is said that
certain foreign governments are willing 10
accept payment OF their indemnities III
these bonds, and IL is regarded as prob
able that more will be authorized and
printed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Leaders Hope to Be Able to
Present Measure to the Sem
ate on Monday at the
Very Latest.
RIGID INQUIRY is
LIKELY TO RESULT
Representative Kinkead of
New Jersey Makes Another
Assault on Practice Of
Storing Eggs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Obstacles
encountered by the senate Democrats in
their consideration Of the administration
currency bill in conference today threat
ened 10 extend tho meeting over into
next week. Practically no material
amendments were made in the draft as
presented by Chairman Owen and the
five administration Democrats on the
banking and currency committee.
Several senators ventured the opinion
that the conference would be unable to
conclude its consideration of the bill be-
fore next Tuesday or Wednesday. The
leaders still hope, however, to present
the bill to the senate on Monday.
Arrangements were made today for
the opening of the regular session of
congress on Monday. Acting Majority
Leader Johnson of the house, at the
request Of the president, conferred with
Senate Leader Kern and it was ar
ranged TO have the president read his
regular message TO congress at q ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock.
Changes to Be Made.
The currency conference referred
back to the members of the committee
several paragraphs to be withdrawn
with changes of phraseology or form.
In one OF these the conference decided
10 provide that no member OF the fed
cral reserve board, which will control
the new system, should be allowed TO
b.,r
bank for a period of years after lcav.
ing the federal board.
The paragraph allowing national
banks 10 act as executors and admins
traitors was also referred back TO the
committee, 10 be drawn so that it would
not conflict with the laws Of various
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
SITUATION GROWS
STEADILY WORSE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-Llke General
Jose Gonzales Salas after the battle OF
RelIano in March. 1912. General Antonio
Rabago, military governor Of the state
OF Tamau aulipas. killed himself after losing
Victoria, the capital.
The suicide OF General Rabago is not
admitted by the government. but the
news is contained IN private telegram
to his relatives here. who do not ques-
tion its authenticity.
General Rabago. as military governor,
was responsible for the garrison when
Victoria was attacked by the rebels on
November II. 1t was not until this morn
Ing that the newspa pers of the Mexican
capital published any ton that
Victoria had been taken. RabaGo was
credited with having evacuated the city,
The private message fails TO give de-
tails Of his death. Among the incidents
connected with the capture OF Victoria
by the rebels one is related of the execu-
ton Of Captain Tomas Jamez. He was
told that his life would be spared II he
foreswore tho government He refused
and was given an hour for meditation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
BUTCHERS COUSIN
WHEN CITY is TAKEN

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S.-Blood and
families ties did not avail 10 halt the
vengeance OF the coustitutionallsts when
federal off!ceholders fell into their hands
al the capture Of the city of Victoria
capital OF the state OF aullpas. State
as well as federal officers were executed
without quarter.
Among those killed was young civil
AN cousin OF Enrique CabaIlero who is
ne leader OF the rebels at Victoria, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Atlanta Wants Bank.

The question Of the number of re-
gional banks to be created has been left
open and probably VIII be taken up to-
morrow for settlement; The Georgia
senators insist that if the south is TO
have regional bank il should be To-
Gated in Atlanta.
While progress was slow today the
leaders were satisfied that the Owen
draft of the bill finally would be adopt
cd with but few changes. The question
OF binding tho Democrats TO support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Gold Standard.

GOlU SlduudIus
The Democratic conference defeated
a proposal to broaden the redemption
features of the new currency bill SO
that the proposed treasury notes would
be redeemablc at the United States
treasury Sin lawful money
The committee had recommended
that the final redemption be limited
strictly to gold and, after lengthy
debate tonight, this position was; up
held by the conference The bill as
now agreed to permits note to be re,
deemable in "cither gold or lawful
money! at the regional banks, but IN
gold only at the treasury
A change was agreed TO in the form
Of the Owen bill, which would make
the new treasury notes acceptable tor
the payment of customs duties This
was opposed by the committee that
drafted the bin on the ground that the
customs receipts furnished one. certain
method of securing gold in time OF
need for the United States treasury,
Rapid progress was made on tho bill
tonight and Democratic senators cor,
fidently predicted the conference would
be able to complete its work by tomor-
row night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

the conference bill! as party measure
has not Yet been taken up, but 1t Is ex-
pected that q binding resolution VIII be
presented after the bill has been COM
pletcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
The ChiIdren's Christmas.

The parlors of the w. c. 7. U. pre-
sented an interesting and lively scene
Saturday afternoon, when the MEM
bers of the Union made over $50 boys
and girls happy with Christmas gifts,
Each child was given bag of pop
corn and candy, a Christmas card and
a box containing stockings, mittens,
handkerchiefs, games, books, dolls or
toys, and in many cases presents were
sent home to other children of the
same families. The children began to
arrive at 1890, although their invita-
lions read from 2 to 5" but none
were admitted until the hour appoint
ed. Mrs Longfellow president of the
Union, gave an interesting talk to the
children about Christmas and the
meaning of the day and also asked
them questions about their ideas of
the day, then the gifts were distribut-
ed by the committee in charge, to the
eager and anxious little ones.
The Union wishes to extend the
thanks to all those who aided in max
ing this happening success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
dec22&hold
George G. Stevens.

George G. Stevens, an old and we'll
known citizen of Augusta, passed
away at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. H.
Tillson, on the Oakland road, aged 80
years, 8 months and days. Two sons,
Frank E. of Augcsta and Eugene G..
of West Wareham, Mass, and two
daughters, Mrs. E. H. Tillson of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Wilder Cobb of Fitch
burg, Mass, survive Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Mr.. Stevens was for many years one
of Augustus foremost Contractors, and
many specimens of his handiworx are
to be seen in the city's business and
residential sections. Among his best
known works are the Allen buildings
and the Hunt and Bradbury books
on Water street, and the frame per-
ton of the Viclieryi & Hill publish
ing house on Chapnf street, and he
also built the houses in the square
bounded by STATE, Court, Chapel and
Weston streets. as we'll as others in
that vicinity. Another building erect
5 ed by him was Packard hall at Win
throp.
Mr. Stevens was born in Belgrade,
Oct s. 1923, the son of Nathan and
Lydia Stevens. His father was vet
eran of the War of 1872. Mr.. Stevens
came to Augusta at the age of about
20 years and since that time had made
the city his home. He was a good hus-
band and father and as citizen en-
joyed the respect and friendship of all
who knew him. BY religious prefer
ence he was a Methodist and was a
member of the church at North Au-
qllSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
Northern Light GRANGE.

Northern Light Grange, Winterport,
met in regular session, Thursday eve
ming, Dec. II, there being % mem
bers present. One application was
voted on and accepted. 1t was voted
that the Grange hold sociables every
two weeks. on Monday evening, for
the benefit of the young members,
Admission 10 cents; supper extra. 1t
was voted that the next three meet
ings be hello on Saturday evening. Ar
ticles A, s, II and Is are to be taken up
at these meetings. The lecturer pre-
scented the following program: Singing,
choir; Indian club swinging, H. j. Ide
stories, A. c. Edmonds, H J. Ide. Sol
ONION Richie and William Lewis
readings, Cora NJ, Blaisdell, Arthur
Edmonds, Nellie Bartlett and William
Lewis; recitations. Rose Edmonds,
Alice Fdmonds. Jr.; remarks, Cath
crime BlaisdeI. The following COM
mittee were appointed to manage the
sociables: Music and singing, Cora NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-22
The Augusta House
Is charming these
winter evenings. 1t
seems like a big
Family Gathering Place
dec10d1mc
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Harry Edward Tarr Arrested at Etna
Brought to Augusta.

City Marshal Colgan succeeded in land
ing Saturday night on Harry Edward
Tarr of Etna, who is wanted in Augusta
on the charge of larceny. Tarr was ar
rested Saturday at Etna at the request
of Marshal Colgan, by Deputy Sheriff
Harry A. Friend of Penobscot county,
and by that officer brought to Augusta
on Train No. 2, which gees west from
Augusta at 1910 P. NJ Tarr will be ar
raigned before the municipal court at
o. clock this morning.
The crime for which Tarr was arrest
ed was the larceny about three weeks
ago of an overcoat, gold watch, sig
net ring and s14 in money from John T..
Pinkham Of Bangor street. The young
man had been hanging about town VITA
no place to room, and Mr.. Pinkham al
lowed him the use of room in his house.
According to the story as learned from
the police, Tarr went to the Pinkham
home one day during Mr.. Pinkham's alb
sence and took the articles mentioned
above. Mr.. Pinkham's mother learned
of the theft, but for some reason it was
not reported to Marshal Colgan for
week after, at which time Tarr had left
the city.
The marshal took the matter up ana
worked it along until he received tlp
that Tarr was at Etna, whereupon e
notified Deputy Sheriff Friend and the az
rest followed After his arrival IN Az
gusta Tarr told the marshal that the
watch was in a local pawn shop but that
he had disposed of the other articles
Marshal Colgan is doing good work N
rounding up the crooks who occasionally
select Augusta as field for their OPP
erations and Tarr is the second one that
he has landed within week.