davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Children ROmancers,
Not Liars, Says Judge

NEW YORK. March 27.--Discuss-
ing childhood and the new penology,
Justice Isaac Franklin. OF the Court
Of Special Sessions, said:
"chIldren when healthy are fond of
play and generally reveal impulses
toward romantic fiction. or lying,
falsely so called. TO ignore the nat
ural tendencies is 10 rob childhood Of
It's inheritance. What is glibly called
juvenile delinquency might with
quite as much accuracy be styled
parental delinquency"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Brinson Road Gets
Permit to Reorganize

The Crimson Railroad Company has
been authorized by Secretary OF State
Cook to change It's name to the Sa-
yannah and Northwestern Railroad
The road is also given power to re-
iuce the capital stock from $1,000, 900
to $1,000. 900. divided into 10000 shares
OF the par value of 500 a share
100000 of the capital to be set aside
as preferred stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

YOU ARE reasonably certain Of find
ing the thing you reasonably want
through Georgian and American want
ad
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
PercevaI Begins Inquiry.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 27.-Charles Ar thur Perceval of the British consular service. sent here to investigate the death of Wm. S. Benton, plunged into the inquiry indepe1dely today. He broke silence only to say he had telephoned to Gen. Hugh L. Scott commander at Fort Bliss, taht he was in the city. Gen. Scott late today called formally on the British visi- tor. It was learned from aa appar- ently reliable source that Perceval did not broach the subject of his mission here and for that reason it did not come up at all. George C.. Carothers, of the American consular service, acting between the state de- partment and Gen. Villa, and Thom- as D. Edwards, consul at Juarez held themselves in readiness to respond to any invitation from MT Perceyal to call or for instructions from Wash ington to do so, but none came.
 Mir Perceval was busy all day. Among his visitors who were recog- nized were George Curry, former gov ernor of New Mexico and chairman of the mass meeting held here week ago to protest against the treatment of foreigners in Mexico; James Ham, bledon, a prominent British subject, long a reisde1t in Mexico, but now a refugee; Mrs. Wm. S. Benton, widow of the man who was slain, and Wm. Benton, cousin of the dead man.
 Curry and IHambledon gave Mr. Perceval list of witnesses whom they suggested he might wish to in- terview.
 It was reported today that rug which was in Villas office when Ben ton called disappeared the next day
 Local undertakers today expressed the opinion that Bentons body by this time has been so decomposed that an examination probably would be productive of no definite evidence of his death. It was doubtful, they said. if at this time stab wound could be distinguished from one made by a bullet
 No information as to the departure of the commission to examine the body was available here today. Con sul Edwards was without advices from Chihuahua and was beading his energies toward ascertaining the facts in the case of Harry Compton an American. said to be imprisoned at Oiinaga.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
ALASKA D0G RACES
 WILL BE RUN TO-DAY
FIVE TEAMS HAVE ENTERED IN THE DERBY OF THE FROZEN
 NORTH AT NOME.

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 27.-TAe first of the dog races of the season of 1914, the Solomon derby, from Nome to Solomon and return, 70 miies over the snow. will be run tomorrow with five teams entered. There is no linn it to the number of dogs in a team. Drivers who will contest are John Johnson, winner of last years Solo mon derby; Fay Delzene, winner of last years all4Alaska sweepstakes; A. A. (Scotty) Allen, Percy Batch ford and Fred Ayres
 The record for the course is five hours and forty-seven minutes, twea- ty-four seconds, established last year.
 The all-Alaska sweepstakes, from Nome to Candle and return, will take place in April. The contestants in the long races must finish with the same dogs and equipment as at the start. If a dog is disabled he must be carried on the sledge.
 Winners in either of the big derbys are honored for the remainder of their lives
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
SEIZED COTTON OIL MILL.
Arkansas Attorney General in Drastic
 Action at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 27-U1able to serve papers on L. P Ehle of Chi cago, owner of the Little Rock Cotton Oil mill and defendant in Attorney General Moose's $4,215,000 custer suit recently filed general attachment pa pers were issued to day at the direc- ton of the attorney general and to- night deputy sheriff took posses sion of the mill. The mill will con- tinue operations under the locan man. ager, who was left in charge. Local railroads were forbidden to accept further shipments from the mill.
 The Little Rock mill was one of six local cotton oil mills each of which the attorney general is suing for $4,215,000 and seeking to have their charters revoked He alleged that the mills were in trust.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
CLAIMED NEW EVIDENCE IS DIS- COVERED IN THE MURDER OF
 HERMAN RosENTHAL.
SCHEPPS IN MURDER CAR
Alleged He Held the Door of the Car When Gun Men Left and When They Returned after Shooting Gambler to Death at Hotel.

New York, Feb 27.-That Sam Schepps held open the door of the murder" car while guamen shot down Herman Rosenthal, the gamb. Ter. is part of newly discovered evi. dence that will be presented at the second trial of Charles Becker. ac- eording to statement made tonight by Joseph A. Shay, attorney for the former police lieutenant
 Schepps, it is claimed by MT. Shay. stood on the running board of the automobile while it was waiting across the street from the Hotel Met. ropole, where the murder occurred. MT Shay would not say definitely whether he hoped to prove that Schepps rode off in it.
 Becker's attorney also plans to have witnesses testify that several meet i1gs spoken of by Schepps Harry Val Ion and Jack Rose in their testimony at the trial and at which Becker was said to have made the arrangements for the killing did not take place.
 Gunmen Still Hopeful.
 Ossiaing, N. Y. Feb. 27.-"Lefty Louis" Rosenberg, one of the four gunmen sentenced to die in the cleo tric chair April 13, for the part they played in the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, made a state- ment tonight through his attorney in which he denied he and his compan- ions would try to throw the entire blame for the killing upon Charles Becker, as had been reported.
 4 lengthy statement, said to have been written by the four gunmen yes terday was not made public. AM of the gunmen talked with their coun- sel, former Judge Charles G. Wahle. After the conferences Lefty Louie" sent the following statement from the death house:
 We are all cheerful. It is not true that there have been disputes among us or with Becker We are bearing up the best we can and look forward to a change of sentiment in our favor. in view of the fact that the court of appeals gave Becker a new trial, but turned down our plea.
 Before Becker left the death house he said nothing to any of us. On the day before however, when we learn ed that our sentence had been con- firmed, Becker called from his cell that he was sorry for us.
 All of us told the truth at the first trial. We have no grudge against Becker. If it is our fate to suffer, we will. At the same time we wish to be understood that we have not lost hope by any means. We will fight for our lives until the end'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Rebels at Variance.

Juarez, Feb. 27--It was spoken in whispers here that an alleged breao' between Carranza and Gen. Villa with difficulty is kept from becoming open rupture In Villas public documents prepared by subordinates Carranza is referred to as the supreme chief" but it is said Villa considers that merely title. Carranza, it is said, does not pretend to issue orders to the field leader.
 Hereafter Carranza is to be the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
SAYS HE COURTS CLOSE INVESTI CATION OF THE MANNER OF
 BENTON'S DEATH.
REPEATS OFFER OF TRAIN
Reiterates His Former Story of Ben tons Attack on Him, His Arrest Trial and Execution-Will Not Sur. render Body, However.

Chihuahua Mex, Feb. 27.-rhe cemetery in which Gen. Villa says he gave W. S Benton an especially non ored grave is tne oldest here and a wilderness of tombstones. The high walls of the ground extend to within six blocks of the heart of the city.
 Several heaps of gravel encircli1g newly made graves caught the eyes of visitors, but there was no one to point out the mound under which Benton's body is said to rest
 Capt. Seobell, British vice consul, today said he had been busy ascer. tainiIg Benton's record in Mexico, but is not ready to report to his gov ernment.
 My own records, of course. show Benton to have been a British sub iect." he said
 Gen. Villa reiterated his desire for an early and complete investigation and said he hoped his friendly rela- tions with foreign governments would not be disturbed.
 Since so much comment has been made in the United States and Eu- rope I am anxious that all the facts shall be established and I am ready to give the Investigating commission all the facts at my disposal, of Ben toms visit to my quarters in Juarez, his attack on me, his arrest, his court martial and execution. The facts will be found to be just as l have stated them.
 q lost no time in agreeing to the request of the American government for an examination into the case and my offer of a special train to facili- tate the work of the commission holds good,
 q told Mir. Letcher that I would not permit the body to be removed from Mexico because we do not per init our dead to be disturbed after formal burial"
 Marion Letcher, the American con sul here, today awaited instructions from Washington as 10 whether he should accept the special train offered by Gen Villa to bripg the Benton Investigating commission from Juarez to this city.
 It is expected here that Consul Letcher will be placed in charge of the work of disinterring the body and probably will compile a report for the state department
 Villa said he was anxious that the commission should hasten as he de sires to make an early start for Tor reon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
CONDEMN THE MILITIA.

Peoria. IL, Feb. 27-The Illinois division of the United Mine Workers of American today passed a resolu- ton condemning the national guards and urging all local unions to pre- vent their members from affiliating with various companies throughout the state and nation The resolution recites that in every industrial strlg- gle the national guard has been found lined up against union labor and all labor organizations are asked to do Il they can against the antiolal guard in an effort to defeat it's purpose.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
Federal Officers Silent.

Eagle Pass, Feb. 27-Mexican fed erals at Piedras Negras, opposite here, were silent today about the as sassilation of Clemente Vergara. It was Gen. Alvarez at Piedras Negras, who said in reply to American au- thorities' inquiries, that Vergara would be released and that the off cers arresting him had been ordered to Piedgras Negras to explain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
VOTE ON ALASKA RAILWAY.

Washington. Feb. 27-Practical agreement was reached late today by the conference committee on the Alaskan railroad bill, Senate con ferees accepted the house amendment limiting provision for a bond issue to finance the project and fixing the amount to be spent at $35,O00,0O0 in stead of $40,000,000. The money will be appropriated from the treasury, as needed.
 There remain only some matters of phraseology to settle and it was an nounced that the conferees would be ready to report the bill for final ac- tion Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
NEW ARMY RULE.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Retired army officers who act as agents of any manufacturer or dealer selling sup plies to the government would be de- prived of their retired pay under al amendment to the army appropria- tions bill introduced today by Repre- sentative Webb of North Carolina and adopted by the house Debate on the bill was still in progress when the house adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

the body has been located and that a start probably would be made to- morrow or the next day. It had not been decided today exactly who would make up the party but it is regard ed as certain that the British con sul. Charles A. S. Perceval, and his secretary, George C. Carothers, Amer ican consular agent at Juarez, and Marion Letcher American consul at Chihuahua. will view the body, along ~ith two army surgeons to be detail ed by the war department from Fort Bliss, Tex.
 While there has been no satisfac- tory answer to the request of the American government that the body of Benton be delivered to the widow, this point is temporarily being waived, pending the medical examination of the corpse There is a possibility that after the evidence on the case has been gathered that the widow may consent to its interment in Chi. huahua. If she insists it is under stood, the American government will demand surrender of the body to her.
 The news that Gen Villa had is. sued an order requiring that Ameri- can consular representatives in Mex ico be advised of ali arrests of for eigners was received with satisfac- tion here Assurances also have been coming indirectly that Gen. Car ranza and other leading constitution alists will see to it that no further international complications are caus- ed on their side of the rebellion.
 Discussion of the Benton case in an informal way among administra- ton officials has developed the view that primarily Benton committed an indiscretion in going to Villa, With whom. it is admitted, he was ol un- friendly terms. To go into Villas camp under such conditions, high of ficials here think, was to unneces- sarily risk his life They contrast the affair with the killing of Yer gara, who did nothing to provoke Mex jeans, but as an innocent ranchef was killed by federals.
 Thus far the state department. has received no satisfactory advices con- corning Gustav Bauch. Consul Ed wards reported that he saw him in the Juarez jail on February IS, that since then his whereabouts have been un' kaowx, Villa denying that Bauch was in Chihuahua City. Further inquiry ras been made.
 Speeches criticizing the administra- tion's Mexican policy continued to- day in the house, Representative Mondell, republican, of Wyoming making the principal speech of at tack. Administration leaders believe a big majority of the republicans in congress are inclined to leave the question in the hands of the execu- tive department of the government. Secretary Bryan is keeping in close touch with members of the senate foreign relations committee through Acting Chairman Shively.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
oo,a,,,,t,s statement.

Alleging that the Associa'eu onn ~
 was in error in several relh"i n9 ried in dispatch from WashlhsIo" o, regarding the attitude of Gov Oos quit on the Mexican @tuatioh . ana tho statement of conditions at tha' time sent from the capital at "ash' ington Gov. Colquitt today lSS"e1 the following statement carrying ''. M exact views on the Mexican trouo'' and stating as. he understands then"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
WASHINGTON SEES NO REASON WHY THE GOVERNMENTS
 POLICY SHOULD CHANGE.
DEMAND MADE ON HUERTA
To Punish SIayers of American Ranch man in NeuVa Leon-House and Senate Attack the Waitina Policy of the Administration.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Two hours of discussion of the Mexican situation in all it's phases by President Will son and his cabinet today developed a unanimity of opinion that the time had not vet arrived for any change in the policy of the Washington gov ernmenpt.
 Though still reserving judgment on the facts surrounding the execution of Wm.' & Benton, British subject, the president and his cabinet, it was learned authoritatiye]y, were inclin. ed to regard as of serious moment the hanging by Mexican federals of Clemente Vergara, an American citi zen. Immediately after the cabinet meeting Secretary Bryan cabled Charge O'Shaughnessy to demand of the Huerta government the punish ment of those responsible for Yer gara's death An explanation will be sought by the American government of why any harm befell Vergara when assurance had been given to the Amer ican consular representatives that he was safe.
 Incidentally the memorandum crcu- lated by the Huerta government among diplomatic representatives in Mexico City pointing out to the United States that the rebels were unable to protect foreigners and there fore ought to be deprived of the right to get arms in the United States did not reach the state department Secretary Bryan said it had not been received and there were intimations from high officials that the memora1- dunn meant little in view of the wan ton murder of Vergara.
 Virtually every move that has ever been suggested for the protection of Americans and foreigners in Mexico and for the restoration of peace in that country was discussed by the cabinet No conclusion was reached as far as could be learned, except that there should be aggressive pur- suit of facts in both the Benton and Vergara deaths.
 Late in the day Secretary Bryan conferred with Sir Cecil Spring-Rice British ambassador. whom he inform ed that Gen. Villa had consented to allow the body of Benton to be seen or examined by two representatives of the American government, two rep resentatives of the British govern ment, two physicians and the widow and relatives of Benton who desired to accompany the party.
 MT. Bryan pointed out that the American government would have been satisfied if a single representa- tive of the British and American governments. respectively, and one army surgeon had been given permis- sion to see the body He told the ambassador, moreover. that special train had been promised by Villa to take the party to Chihuahua, where
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
MAY BUY "CURs."

New York, Feb. 27.-Truly Warner, manufacturer of this city, returned to New York today from Chicago and Cincinnati and declared negotiations he had been conducting to buy the Chicago National League from Chas P Taft had progressed favorably and that he had every reason to believe he would become the owner of the club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

sole mouthpiece of the constitutional ists in foreign matters and where foreigners are concerned, and it is pointed out as significant that Villa himself makes the announcement, which was received here today.
 When the supreme chief arrives he will be given a demonstration of welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LsVlNG

One way to meet the high cost of gylng is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

CONTINUED ON PACE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-28

Washington, Feb. 27-Foreeast for Arkansas; Rain Saturday; Sunday, fair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-14

with a devotion and gladness so
great that his countenance beamed
with light; his heart bounded with i'm
petuous joy, and his whole body was
tremulous with unwonted emotion. 1t
seemed as if he could not tear himself
away from the holy bodies; but at
length the sarcophagus was placed on
an altar erected for it in the middle
of the church, and richly ornamented.
There it remained for four days, and
was then placed Professionally in
the sacristy, until a suitable place
could be prepared for it in the church.
Philip then babe Father Gallonio write
with the utmost minuteness of detail
the lives of the two martyrs. And
finally when the Church of the Val
licella was consecrated on the 23rd
of May, 1899, four years after Philips
death, these sacred relics were placed
under the high altar, their heads en-
cased in silver, and there they remain
to this day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-14
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOHN BAPTIST OF THE CON-
CEPTION.

Study john" said st. Teresa to
our Saint; "one day you will follow
me-" The child, through his excessive
penance, could not walk for two years !;
but he persisted, saying, IF penAnce
has hurt, penance will heal" While
studying theology his chastity was en-
dangered, and he resolved to quit the
world, and become either Carmelite
or Trinitarian. Our Blessed Lady
babe him enter the latter Order. The
most learned man Of his time, he
loved tending the poor and the sick,
and devoted himself to the plague
stricken in 1890. He became the Apos-
tie of Andalusia, while consumed him
self by a fever of twelve years dura-
ton, and was then prepared for his
life's work, the reform of his Order.
While he was at Rome for this end,
his brethren accused him as a thief,
and slandered him to the Sovereign
Pontiff. But he was encouraged by
st. Francis of Sales, st. Camillus of
Lillis, and st. Mary Magdalen OF
Pazzi The approval of the reform
raised a general revolt. The friars in
Spain attempted his life, and he found
himself almost alone. But his sweet
ness and miracles gradually attracted
kindred souls. AS he lay dying with
the brethren of the reform around
him, he prayed like st. Martin: eff ]
am necessary to the reform, I refuse
not to labor. Thy will be DONE" But
further sacrifice was not demanded OF
him, and he entered into his rest A.
D. 1913.
When the Saint was at Rome for
the sanction of his reform he found
himself hated by his brethren, whose
perfection he had at heart, opposed by
the Spanish Government, and worn out
by sickness. He was staying, as he
had done in his childhood, in a Car.
melite house; and the friars pressed
him to leave the Trinitarians and be.
come one of them, since the reform
seemed plainly contrary to the will OF
God. In a moment of weakness St
John entered their novitiate. The
devil, under the form of friar, urged
him to persevere; but God enlightened
him in a vision, and he returned to
his own Order, to recommence his ap
parently fruitless efforts. Soon after
Clement VIII, of his own accord, is
sued the Bull establishing the reform
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-14
THE RETURN OF THE EASTERN
CHURCH..
General Intention of the League of the
Sacred Heart for February-His-
tory and Present Status of
Oriental Church.

The Eastern Church, what a long,
long history it suggests to our minds!
writes Reverend Walter Drum, S. j.,
in the Los Angeles Tidings. st. Peter
first established his see at Antioch
Here the disciples of Jesus were first
called Christian Soon the Vicar OF
Christ, in the plan of Providence, went
to Rome; and there became Bishop
of Rome. Thereafter the head of the
Church of Christ was always West
ern Bishop always the Bishop of Rome.
At one time he lived in Avignon, of
France; but he never ceased to be
Bishop of Rome. And Catholic theo-
logians incline to the view that. come
what may of persecution and of exile,
the Sovereign Pontiff of Christ's
Church will always be Bishop of Rome.
Not that he must be an Italian! No,
he may be Bishop, of any part of the
Church,-Eastern or Western; but
just so soon as he becomes Pope, he
will have Rome for his episcopal see
In this sense will Christ's Church al,
ways be Roman as well as Catholic
led by the Bishop of Rome and spread
all over the world.
The division of the Church into
Eastern and Western was consequent
upon the division of the Roman EN-
pire into such two great parts. This
| division of the Roman Empire into
Eastern and Western was first accom-
plished by the Emperor Diocletiar
CA. D. 2S4-3O5); again by the sons Of
Theodosius I, A D. 395; lastly and
most effectively by the establishment
of the Holy Roman Empire under
Charlemagne, A D. 500. In the be
ginning, each Apostle was infalliblt
while teaching his own flock; AMI
though recognizing the supremacy O
st. Peter, built up his church with fal