davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-15

For Exchange or SaIe-SO H. P: Road
sters In perfect condition, Change-
able rumble seat. Perfectly new Cas-
ings and extra tubes. Just been over
hauled. Owner on the road all tne
time and does not use it. FacIog
cost $1,100. Snappy car. VIII an
liberal discount for cash or real {"
tate, city DR. farm. rT1
spartanburg, $. G.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-15

What is the House going to do all
summer while the Senate wrestles
with that Underwood tariff bill?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
POSTPONE RETALIATION
Countervailing Tariff Will Not Go h.
 to Immediate Effect

Washington, Dec. 13.-In an effort to avoid threatened tariff war with Germany over the recent order put ting a countervaling duty of 20 cents a hundred pounds on importations of German split peas, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury Hamlin today warned collectors of customs to post pone until January l operation of the order for the countervailng duty.
 Germany has protested to the state department against the order al- though the basis for the protest has not been made jublic It is under. stood that one vital reason behind it is The fact that the imposition of a countervailing duty by the United States might lead to similar measures by other nations. The German split pea Industry is important and al- though exports to the United States are not great if many of the large countries decided 70 take a step that would affect large part of the K. port trade in this commodity, Germ n manufacturers would suffer a severe setback.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
Priests Confirm Dissertation.

Fl Paso Texas, Dec. l3,-Storios of wholesale footing by Gen Francisco Villas rebel army on its entrance into Chihuahua. of the dcspoiing of church treasures. of the robbery of Spanish priests and nuns, of the conGscation of property and demands for eXorbi- tant sums of money, were brought here today wit hthe arrival of i7S cit izens of Spain. wno had been banish- ed from Mexico by the rebels.
 Eighteen Catholic priests and nuns of Spanish origin were among the ref ugees. They joined with the other exiled Spaniards in sending to the Spanish ambassador at Washington and 10 the minister of foreign rela- lions at Madrid, a protest against what they asserted was an outrage of their rights.
 The priests said Villa had demand pd 5000 from each of them and aft ar tbey had given all they possessed, Villas army footed fhe cathedral and
 
 churches and the convent of all the gold and jeweled chalices and sacred yestments. one priest said he paid inc rebels s95, all he had; another said he gave Sl55, and the nuns gave all but their personal belongings
 Among the priests who vouched for tba story of church footing were Fath- ar snnerior Jose Morales, of the Com mnnitv of the Holy Family; Father Manuel De Francisco and the Mother Sunerior and six sisters of the Order of the Virgin Mary.
 Other Spaniards reported that Tn addition to threatening them with death if they remained in Chihuahua lonoer than ten days, Gen. Villa de- handed from merchants $1,5OO,OOO in cold as tribute to the revolution in exchange for which he would pay them in so-called constitutionalist cur rency
 Tinted States Consul Marion Letch- or was appealed to in vain, the ref neaes said. because he was denied the nrivilege of forwarding a code mes
 coNTINUEp ON PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
STILL AFTER LOPEZ.
Officers Start New Deal in Effort to
 Capture Bandit.

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 13.-Halted by the objections of mine owners, the sheriffs who seek Ralph Lopez, the slayer of six men, after a day if idle ness, tonight resumed searching the workings. The process of searching a section and then bulkehading So as to eliminate that part is beginning to halt mining operations and this the owners opposed. After a conference, however, the company withdrew it's cb- iections late today. Thereupon, Shift Boss Sam Rogers resigned, saving he would not enter the stronghold of the Mexican desperado.
 Rogers told early today of having talked with Lopez twice in one of the tunnels of the Utah-Apex mine during the last two days. and of the desperate remarldng they would meet again today But when the time came for the shift boss to enter the tun- mel he was well on his way to Salt Lake City
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
OFFICER SHOOTS FARMER

Bluefield. wv, Va, Dec. t3.-Sam Wyatt. a farmer of Tazewsll county Virginia, was shot and killed at his home today by Jailer Geo B. Fuller of the Tazewell county jail. Fuller had been detailed to arrest Wyatt on a warrant charging him with beat ing his wife. When Fuller anC another man reached the house Wyatt is said to have been firing at them Fuller returned the fire Fuller was not arrested
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
MEXICO CITY CLAIMS REBELS HAVE BEEN ROUTED BY FIRE
 FROM THE GUNBoATS
HEAVY LOSS IS CLAIMED
On the Other Hand Rebels at Tampco Claim to Have Been Heavily Rein forced and That FedersIs are in Very Dire Straits.

Mexico City. Dec 13.-A heavy and sustained bombardment by two gun boats and the federals field artillery resulted today in the complete rout of The rebels at Tampico, according to war office report received from General Rabaga tonight.
 Hundreds. of rebels, the report states, were killed within an hours flight toward Victoria.
 General Rabago's report as made public by the war office, states that The gunboats Bravo and zaragoza started down the river towards Arbol Grande and Dona Cecilia, which have been centers of the rebel operations 1 for three days. Back in the city, General Rabago says, it has been planned to give The gunboats the co- operation of the land forces.
 The impression given by the report Is that the rebels along the river bank appeared to be where the gun boats were attacking to escape and were caught off thier guard when the shelling, which swept their positions began.
 The report insists that 500 men were killed before the rebels could ge. out of range
 As soon as the flight began Gen. Rabago started his cavalry in pur- suit and at nine o'clock tonight his troopers were hanging on the rear of the fleeing rebels, whose going is described in the repor- as a rout. The action said to have taken plcae this afternoon.
 Earlier reports, believed to be authentic but not official sem from Tampico at o'clock in the afternoon said that the positions on both sides had not been materially altered from yesterday, and that the firing from both sides continued but was hot nearly as heavy as on the preceding day
 Accurate information. unless it be that received by the government, still is meagre at the capital
 Business men with interests at Tampico are eagerly running down all rumors but their correspondents thers have been able 70 send but little news.
 One persistent rumor which, how ever has been denied at the British legation. was that 160 British marines and bluejackets were landed at Tam pco yesterday.
 The oil people and she railroad men are the most vita1ly interested in possible property loss at Tampico since there is stored in the immediate of the combatants not less than 50,000000 pesos. Wood is the commonly used in the build ings of Tampico, thus enhancing the chances of destructive fires.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

iff bill, motto I embroidered cites these facts, God bless our home but damn the income tax"
 A civil service examination was held to determine the fitness of many democrats for the job of one republi- can postmaster.
 The examination displaced the re- publican but the process was declared 100 slow Miss Democracy was ob- liged to yield to the demand to sing the ditty, The one weapon that fills the bill-the aX that Adlai used with strength and skill" and the curtain fell.
 Among the guests present were Vice President Marshall. six mem. bers of the cabine-, the French Ger man and Brazilian ambassador the ministers of Peru, and the Neither lands, Senators J. Hamilton Lewis, Illinois; Oillis James, Kentucky and r. M. Simmons, North Carolina: Rep resenta.ive Oscar Underwood Ala bama; Secretary Tumulty. John Pur- roy Mitchell, Mayor elect of New York; Gen. Felix Angus, Baltimore American; Wm. r. McCombs, New York F. S. Bigelow, Saturday Even ing Post, Robert Bridges, Scribners; Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore Sun John Deponai, Baltimore Star; Amsri can minister to Chile, H. P Fletcher; Thomas w. Lamont. New York: Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett, IT. S. A., Frank R. Kent. Baltimore Sun; Victor F. Ridder. New York Staa.s Zietung Dr. Albert Shaw, Review of Reviews Delevan Smith, Indianapolis News; Gov.-elect Henry C. Stuart. Virginia and Frank A. Vanderlip, New York
 The following letter from President
 Wilson was read by President Rudolph Kaufman to The club.
 ''I am deeply chagrined and greatly l disappointed that a severe cold stil l keeps me indoors and will prevent my attending the banquet of the clul -his evening deeply chagrined' be | cause l seldom misbehave myself il 1 this way and am ashamed and dis appointed because I was looking for ward to the evening with keen antici l patton of pleasure. I am sure tha l will miss you much more than yol will miss me and l wish for you tho jolliest and mos rewarding evening. Al
 follows:
 Ernest G. Walker, of the Bostor Herald, President; Edgar c. Snyder Omaha Bee. vice president; John s Shiyer, Baltimore American and Louis W. Strayer, Pittsburg Despa.e re elected secretary and treasurer res pectiyely.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
Rebel Endorsements

Vera Cruz, Dec. 12-Adyices from Tampico say that General Aguilar has arrived from the south with 5000 endorsements which 1t is believed will bring the total rebel force under Genaral Villareal, up ii about 5000 men. The fededal garrison defending Tampico does not exceed 1000 of whom many are raw recruite.
 The fighting around Tampico con- tinues with little intermission, the insurgent tactics apparently aiming at wearing out the defenders by long range firing and inducing them to ax- haust their ammunition in ineffective reply.
 The general belief is that the city is capable of defense much longer. The losses of the attacking forces and the defenders up to the present have been trivial but both are ruth lessly executing the few prisoners captured. Yesterday the fedarals be- gan by hanging several prisoners in full view of the insurgent lines. The rebels immediately retaliated by hanging all the federal prisoners in their hands.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher in command of the American warships, protested declaring that the fighting must be ---------------
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
cHIcAGo's SCHOOL MUpDLe.

Chicago Dec 13.-The five members of the board of education whose res ignations the mayor accepted yester to determining whether the mayor has the power to oust them. One has written the mayor, announcing he will not leave the school board.
 When Mayor Harrison appointed the five in question he obtained from eadh letter of resignation. After they voted to oust Mrs. Young they were notified their resignations had been accepted.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
DIGGING OUT SLIDE.

Panama, Dec. 13.-Rapid headway has been made against Cacaracha slide in the last week. Early today the dredges touched bows and tonight there is a clear channel 100 feet wide and 20 feet deep through the slide.
 Three barges have been lowed through to the north end of the slide and the big ladder dredge Corozal will be taken through tomorrow. Within the next few days two ladder dredges. two suction dredges and three dipper dredges twill be concentrated at the north end and the excavation of the slide will be greatly accelerated
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

Gen. Villa went through the coaches to see who were leaving. Move was deslgnated by the foreign consuls to insure the refugees safe conduct.
 some of the refugees, reputed tc be millionaries, were without money when they stepped from the train They reported that technically they had left their property in the hands of Henry Scobell, British vice consul. bu, that really Villa had taken posses. sIon of it. Since tIe rebel occura. ton of Chihuahua. they said. the city outwardly had been quiet, but the anxiety among foreigners was increas- Ing and within short time all Ger. mans and Americans would leave.
 Reports of numerous executions of MeXicans suspected of being friendly to Huerta were brought by the ref ugees. They confirmed a report that Major Ramon Sanchez Aldana, chief of staff of Gen. SaIazar of the federal army, had been executed and said ya- rIous persons who dared to remain in Chihuahua after the federal evacua- ton had quietly been put to death.
 Mir. Move said that on leaving Chi huahua he had relinquished his duties as governor of the state.
 Villa now is governor" he said. He also is supreme military com. mander Terrazas is held prisoner in the state capitol The city was quiet when left last night
 Forty-seven federal soldiers wuo had been left on police duty in Chi huahua after the evacuation and who were allowed to accompany the Span ish refugees, were arrested by Gen Hugh l.. Scott of the United States Army as they crossed the border.
 The federals had been stopped in Juarez As night drew on they began to fear for their safety.
 An intimation was sent from the American side that they might seek safety in this country, but that they would have to be arrested. Just be. fore dark this message came from Juarez:
 The federals desire to seek safety in the United States They accord ingly crossed and were arrested on the American side of the bridge.
 The substance of the protests sent to the Spanish ambassador at Wash, ington and to the minister of foreign affairs at Madrid was;
 That Gen. Villa announced he would protect all foreigners, includ- ing the Chinese, bat excepting the Spaniards. whom he threatened 10 kill if they did not leave the country with in ten days.
 That as soon as he arrived in Chi huahua Villa demanded from the mer- chants $l,500.o0o in gold. for exchange for which be would give them socali- ed constitutionaist money.
 That the Spaniards appealed to American Consul Letcher, who at tempted to forward a code message to Washington, but was told by Villa that men of honor do not need to send messages in code.
 That Villa footed all the stores owned by Spaniards,"
 Tine refugees in their complaint at trihuted their exclusion from the cC'un- try to Cen Salvador Mercade, federal eommander-n-chief, whose act in evacuatng Chihuahua they attributed 10 coWardiCe
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
MEYER BUYS PITCHERS.

Indianapolis, Dec 13.-Soll Meyer. owner of the Indianapolis Association Club, announced tonight that Pitchers c. Sanford Burk and Joe Willis had been purchased from the St. Louis Ma tional League Club. The price was not given.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

and preventing further expenses in- cident to the trials of said cases, that your Honor is a material witness in said cases, which will necessitate the election of a special judge, and fur ther considering the fact that there are many felony cases, all of great magnitude, which are to be tried at this term of the court, and of such a nature as to require most of, if not all of the time of the present term Of the court, and having in mind the financial condition of the county and that the result of the trials in these cases would be expensive and exceed ingly uncertain as to the verdict the jury might render, and hoping that a summary disposition of these cases will tend, in a way, to allay one source of dissension and discord, and con tribute something for peace in this community, I have decided, if it meets the courts approval, to ask that an order of nolle prosequi be entered Tn said cases, upon payment of the costs by the defendant.
 l realize that much more might be said but the court is fully advised both as to the law and the evidence and I herewith present the petition for the courts approval or rejection as may seem proper.
 Special counsel having been employ ed in the prosecution of these cases may desire to be heard; in this event ask for them such consideration as to the court may seem meet and proper
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
Respectfully,
 GIBSON WITT. Prosecuting Attorney.

While the decision is held open un- til Monday so that Judge Vaughan might have an opportunity to be heard in the matter, there is not likely to be any further action taken by the paid counsel in the case, according ot At torney w. G. Bouc, who was asso- ciated with Judge Vaughan in the prosecution, and who last night said of the situation:
 Yes l notice in the motion filed by the prosecuting attorney to nolIe pros. qui the cases recently remanded from the supreme court against Sheriff Will Hams, that he had requested that Judge Vaughan and myself. as spa cial counsel, be heard in the matter ] also notice that the afternoon paper said that Jurge Vaughan would be over Monday
 Judge Vaughan will not be over. There is nothing that he or myself could say that would lend any light to the matter, as both Judge Cotha m and Mir Witt are familiar with the facts in the case, and were either Judge Vaughan and myself 10 resist the motion it would simply be in the capacity of paid attorneys.
 MT Witt and Judge Gotham are the ones to act in this matter without suggestions from either of us They are the officials who have taken the oath of office to uphold the laws of the state, and it should certainly not be necessary for either of us to ap- pear in court with any recommends tions in this matter.
 ''It is in my opinion matter strict for them as sworn officials to dis charge as they feel the circumstances in the case, the dignity of the law and public necessity of the case demands, and if this is done by them as they see it, I am sure nothing I could say or do would be of any moment 10 either of them"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
g MORE SHOPPING DAYS

Before Christmas, It is to the mer. chants interest, the clerks interest and your own interest tha. you shop today. The gift you want may not be in stock tomorrow-Ibuy it today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14
WE BATH E R
 FOR E C A $ T

Washington, Dec. t3-Forecast for Arkansas: Local rains Sunday; Mon day fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
9analen mart iersig.

@albington, 9. g., s. Sept. =
5 2eroagS bleo man igroig meO
De terre llogropninger pana.
ma.GanaIen, 10 Gage tioligerc, emo
man boooe giort gle9nin9 paa at
p9re fGroigt meo Oette gIrbeioe.
Ser maa Dog enonu foretages en-
Del ltogrnbninger og gien5ning al
aanalleiet, ii9r ; GuIebra.Yasiet
Gette 9lrbei0e bill bIioe li0iert meb
itore 9unoifrabere og Wuooerprm.
ne. Wiinore 5arteier oil rimeligois
flnne pnsiere aanolen onlfring Den
TO- Oft, % oenne oil idnOiunli9.
nis bline anben for aIminoeIig Era.
iii / ben fsrIte Del al gecember.
S 0enne 9io er en- Sur al 9lrbei.
oere beifGftiget meo at ilerue Geo-
ifnber, ion bar npret bennttet unoer
@rnoninaen, og me0 at opbrpoe 36
0til SSernboneIpor fra 6ule6ra mel
lem 9omboa og peoro 0iiqueI Gin.
ierne. Zen 5. Oft. ogter man at Ia.
De @anoet ira @ottllnieen pna ut.
lanterbobsiiOen ino aanaIen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
Rtgn, SDtrlDe umellt!

9}em gorf. 8. Sept. - s5ffe ct
Siul lsb run0t paa g1etp gorf Sub.
man meIlem 90. ct. ebre Man6at
ten og Gnoeitationen 9rooflpn
unoer oe traole Elmer Wtorges.
Get par eli al he b9rite Eraiif.
itnnosninger, gpen bar fenot. Oper
ire Joniner 9legn folot | 2ebet al
glatten. Sitbnap-Sporet iattes III.
Der ire 8oo @ano, og en- Strpfning
al 8 Wlil iottes no al Birfionbeo.
aIoffen blep 8, for normole 3illtan-
oe opretteoes. 9fegnnonoet plnnpe-
oes no meo eleftriife Tumpe, ser
eflpeoereoe 750 @aIloner Wiiniit.
ten. Gnoeitationen | 9rooflDn bor
oprit Itiaet; 100000 Nenneifer
pIeieoe at god no oerfra meIlem
al. og s ON Worgenen. Gen al
Wtpnoene alpngen iagoe, at ban
nplig bar uoloot Of Sing Sing
SpngsIet, at oct bar bans ierite
Goa pon en- orbentIi9 Sob, os at
ban formooentlig biloe mite baaOe
fin Sob" og fin Gbonce til at be.
qpnoe ct beore 2in, oeriom ban il.
fc meI6te iig til 9frbeioe / or6entIig
SiA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10

9iegering bar til Seniigt at optrGOe
fraitigt oper for aina / gInIeoning
al Sfponingen pda iapanife llnOer.
iaotter 9tanfing o9 DC 6ornnrmcI-
Ter, iom to bsititaaenoe iapnnife Mi-
litGre ifoG bare prret @cnitono for.
9le9eringen er faIt beitemt II life
at ooa ooeriGet til 9nrfs, NJ oct
fan betrootes iom oioiort, az, II
ioponife 6loaoeilurfe / fineiiifc q
panoe bill bIibe eget, og oct er / :
itiauoionliat. at oen bill iptte iig
9eiio6eIie af ct eIler anoet 4nnft al
itrote0iif 9etn6ning. bc0oer oet /
MeI0inqen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
MorStt | syremont, Hebr.

IorsOag Diorgen iioite llge
ianot Uirs. 9iasmus Beteriens ga.
6oer. 5tb & Deoo ct. 5rernont,
)icbr, benOe oa benoes glar gam.
le 8ntter 9iIna iom misbanoIeoe
9ig oeres 9iem. San mart bette
Sumo rpgteoes, pafte oct, iom mo-
tlrligt bar, DGloigt yigre uiOe
areoie.
Strafs ionotes Der intet Spor al
,Sorsperen al Den apielige ,Sorbrp.
belle, men oct oore0e life lpngere
emo til inmme 0ags Gftermiooog,
isr man, tilipnelaoenoe tilfGIoigt,
fanot 5orbrpoeren.
eSnoe 9tprbeoen AZ Omaha
ianot arbeioerne poa ,5ernbaneu en-
Peger, Der bar ialoen al eller maa-
ife iprlnget al, ct 5ragttog og bno.
De brpffet !0nlien. San bar fom.
men ira 5remont, og oa Section.
Sormonoen meIote on, at oe bopoe
ilnoet en- Diano | en- iaaoon iii.
Itano, bonoe man oerinoe gpen
bsrt om 0ioroet 5remont. Der
ianotes, bbor giegeren laa, en- lille
Sparebonf, bbis Itlnnrner beo lin.
oerisgelie bite, at oct bar Den lille
orpbte Tiges Spure6onf. 7esnoen
fauotes Der | Regerens Sonrme, ino-
inebt ct Stpffe al en- oanif gloi5,
Ell 2of af Den lille Giges Soar. 9ie.
item al glniien ianotes De mproeoes
Stem giegtren, iom enomi nof fun.
De tale, og bnis glann gines iom
Soc @aters, blep belt ltum, oa man
tolte til ban ON Woroet | SSre.
mont. Gn Golitibetient | Sremoni
genfenote bom og honoe iet 6onl
orine onlfring | gpen Den ilolte
llges 9io. San osoe iamme 9fiten.
Wir. oa Mrs. HnsmiS Reterien
bor fonmen ira Climbing Soan pr.
Serning 0onmorf, for ca. 4 9Ior
iioen. og oe 6nboe boet / eaer | glGr-
beoen al fsremolit, bbor DC baboc
SlGgtninge. iioen DC fom ber til
2onoet De bar nnge 5oIf. bun %
9for o1 ban Iiot pIore. Men oeres
gGeteifab bar uIpffeliat. Beterien
6nboe fIere @nn1e iIonet og mis-
bnnolet fin aone; en- Sang boboe
ban bGret orreiteret 6erfor. San
opbolbt fig melt borte fra Siemmet,
oo Mirs. peterien ernrreoe fig o1
gornet peo at bnffe for irennneoe
oa bun isate ON SfiIsmisie fra
Manben. Mistanfen pcnote iia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-09-10
5arifi=6orllagct Utotaget
| Senattt.
"A Stemmcr for % 81 imOo
Sorilngct.

@nibington, 9. Sept. - Oct oe.
mofratiife GoIorepiiionsioriIag peo.
toges Senatet tent I Gag meo Al
Stemmer moo 81, eiter at allie gen.
oringsforiIag bar neoitemt. Seno.
torerne 9o 8olIctte, 9ieplblifaner,
og Boinoerter, 4Srogresiin, ltente
for ,Soriloget, og Senatorerne 9imS.
DELL og 3bornton, 9emofroter, item.
te imoo oct.
sSnotil Senatorerne ga 8ollette
% FoinoerterS gioone opronbter
uioite inaen, bborIeoes De biloe item.
me, og oo oe iao iiente for 6orila.
get, bIen Der 9eaeiitrina.
sSoriloget iom oct MI er OeOtaget
| Senatet, inoebolocr oe ppientligc
9eitenlmelier, iom oct baoOe, oa oei
fom ira Observation-Disclosures, oeri
blnnot fri Suffer og fri Nooulo
enfelte 9eltenlmelier er bleben poer.
li9ere reouceret. Gen genneminitli,
&c 40 bnlorem" 9ofit | Den peotag
ne Tolblob er onfrina 26 Irocent
ell Neoipttelie of 90 lgrocent fra
DC beftooenoe Sofiter og npiten A
Procent lobere emo iom SoriIooel
bar neotoget Suict.