davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-03-06
122 COLORADO BANKS
WILL JOIN NEW FEDERAL RE-
SERVE BANKING SYSTEM.
Pennsylvania Leads with S35 Appi-
cations, Texas Second with 518;
Total Number Received 7,465.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Pennsylvania led all
states in the number of national
banks applying for membership In
the new federal reserve banking sys-
tenn according to figures given out
by the Treasury Department. OF the
1865 applications received, S35 came
from banks In the Keystone State,
while the nearest was Texas with SIS
applicants. Arizona and Nevada di-
vided honors for last place with 10
applications each, while the District
OF Columbia had l2. The applications
by states were as follows:
New EnglandI Maine, 50; New
Hampshire. sc: Vermont. As: Massa-
chusetts. l7G; Rhode Island, 10; Con-
necticut. II. Total. il5.
Eastern States-New York. 40;
New Jersey. 2o2: Pennsylvania. S35;
Delaware. rs: Maryland. l02; District
OF Columbia. IL. Total. 1855.
Southern States - Virginia. 1871;
West Virginia. us: North Carolina.
II; South Carolina. -: Georgia. il5;
Florida. 81: Alabama. 80; Mississippi,
"a; Louisiana. 80; Texas. sis; Arkan'
sas. 81; Kentucky, IA; Tennessee,
il0. Total. l.5lS.
Middle states-ohio. 37s: Indiana,
257: Illinois. 400: Michigan. es: Wis
consin. 1873; Minnesota, go; Iowa,
33s: Missouri. 1870. Total. 2059.
Western states-North Dakota, IA:
South Dakota. lOi: Nebraska. 2Si:
Kansas. 2ll; Montana. 81; Wyoming
80; Colorado. l22: New Mexico. IS:
Oklahoma. $50. Total, l.270.
Pacific Coast Washington
76; Oregon. SO: California. go: Ida
no. SO; Utah. 20: Nevada and Ari
zona. 10 each. Total. SIS.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
DENVER TO GET U. S. BANK.
Capitol OF Centennial State Reported
Selected for Reserve City for
Mountain Reuion.

New Orleans. lathe first draft OF
the plan for United States reserve
banks was obtained here. There will
be twelve banks, the full number au.
thorized by law.
Three OF the banks will be in the
East. at New York. Boston and Phil.
adclphia; four In the Central West. at
Chicago, st, Louis. Kansas City and
Minneapolis: two In the South. at At.
lnntn and New Orleans; one in the
Rocky Mountain region, at Denver,
and two on the Pacific coast. at Port.
land and San Francisco.
From this list not more than one
change is likely. Tho one proposed
for Kansas City may go TO Omaha. or
thn, region may be annexed TO St
Louis.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
cARRANZA SAYS HE'LL TELL U. 8.
NOTHING ABOUT BENTON
EXECUTION.
.pRoBERs TRAIN HALTED
WILL MAKE REPORT ON DISAP.
PEARANcE OF sAucH, AN
AMERICAN.
western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nogales, Sonora, Mex. March q
Gen. Carranza declined Saturday to
give information to the State Depart
ment at Washington regarding the
killing at Jucrez of the British sub
ject, William $. Benton. At the
same time he gave assurances to Sec
retary Bryan that he would investi-
gate the disappearance near Juarez of
Gustav Bauch. an American citizen.
This strongly defiant stand came
after three days of negotiation be-
tween the American secretary of state
and the Constitutionalst commander
in chief, through Frederick Simpich,
American consul at Nogales, and Ysi-
dro Fabela. acting secretary of for
eign relations in Carranza's provis-
ional Cabinet.
Until then General Carranza had re-
ma!ned silent regarding his stand on
the request of Secretary Bryan made
three days ago for information OF Ben
tons death.
retary Bryan in which he requested
immediate information about the dis
appearance OF Bauch. Carranza's re-
plies were made to both queries at the
same time and in the form of docu-
ments translated into English.
The stand was taken by the revolu-
tionary leader that the death of Ben
ton. Briton, should be taken up
through the diplomatic channels OF his
country.
The fact that England has recog-
nized the Huerta central government
was not mentioned in the document.
but occasioned much speculation
among those familiar with the situa-
tion.
Carranza, in his reference to the
Benton case, pointedly remarked that
Bryan's ORIGINAL message had been the
first official mention OF the matter
brought to his attention as directing
head OF the revolution.
Commissioners Denied Admission.
Juarez. Mex.-The Benton investi-
eating commission Sunday was pre-
vented from proceeding to Chihuahua
to examine the slain Briton's body by
rebel orders. Col. Fidel Avila, MILL
tary commander here. declined to per-
nit them to board the regular passen-
ger train which was waiting. An au'
thoritatiye admission to this effect
dispelled reports that the commission
was halted on orders from Washing
ton. Whether the incident means de-
lay or the permanent prohibition OF
the mission could not be learned. The
order came as a surprise TO the com.
missioners. villa at chihuahua has
repeatedly expressed his desire to
hasten the inquiry, and his offer OF a
special train to take the mission from
this city to chihuahua. where Ben
tons body is said to be buried. was
formally accepted by Marion Letcher.
the American consul there.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
SHIPS;
1900 MARINES
WAIT ORDERS TO RUSH TO MExl-
CAN WATERS AT A MO-
MENT's NOTICE.
CRISIS ST|RS WILSON
TRAN SPORTS AND DESTROYERS
MOBILIZE IN SOUTHERN
WATERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-Sudden and
aggressive action on the part OF the
United States Government in the
Mexican situation was taken when the
navy transport Prairie with 700 ma
rines on board was ordered prepared
for IA start to Mexican waters at a
moments notice. Coaling Of the ves-
sci was hurriedly completed and 400
marines from the Pensacola naval STA
ton were added to the 800 already on
board. 4=
In addition to the orders to the PIai-
rle the scout cruiser Chester was Or
dered to steam to Vera Cruz as
quickly as possible and left Mobile un-
der forced draft, expecting to reach
the Mexican port in forty-eight hours.
The torpedo boat destroyers Monar-
han, Terry and Sterrett will leave Mo
bile today for Pensacola. where they
will join the destroyers Reid, Flussea
and Preston. and all six will proceed
to New Orleans.
At New Orleans the transport Han
cock with 1.000 marines aboard is
making rapid preparations to sail,
probably with the six destroyers. Sew
eral tons of supplies which reached
Pensacola were ordered reshipped at
once to the Hancock at New Orleans.
special request being made to the rail-
roads for quick dispatch.
Realization of the gravity of the
Mexican situation has been forced
upon the administration by the series
of events which have followed the
murder of William S. Benton. the Brit.
ish subject. by villa, and the assassin
alton OF Clemente Vergara. citizen
of Texas. by federals at Hidalgo, Mex.
Governor Colquitt of Texas. by tele'
grams. has demanded that the Wilson
administration recognize one side or
the other in the Mexican situation. SO
that he may take steps to apprehend
the slayers OF Vergara. AS result
OF Colquitt's insistence, Secretary Bry'
an cabled Charge o'Shaughnessey at
Mexico City to demand action by
Huerta to avenge the death OF Yer
CARA. Late yesterday following two
hour Cabinet meeting, Secretary BU.
an conferred with Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. the British ambassador. He In
formed him General villa had consent
ed to allow the body OF Benton to be
seen or examined by two represents
tives of the American government, two
representatives OF the British govern
ment. two physicians, and the widow
and any relatives OF Benton who de
sired to accompany the party.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
RANcHER SLAIN BY Ak.
Bunch Of Keys and Tiny Shred OF
Underwear Lead to Identification.

Trinidad.-A bunch OF keys and one
tiny shred OF underwear were the only
clews officers had to 30 on when
the charred bones OF Morris Williams,
n ranohman near Watervnle. were
found In a canon two milcs from his
home by n searching party.
Following the finding OF the remains
Miguel Martinez and Don. his son.
were brought to the county Jail here.
whore they are held on murder
charge. Williams and the Martinez
family are said TO have had trouble
over the sale OF some hay.
Williams had been missing several
days. II is the theory OF Sheriff SIpe
that Williams was murdered In hia
home with an ax and that his body
was then taken TO pinon ca6on. whore
thc remains were found. and burned
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Girl Bride Who slew Mate, Free.

New York Mrs. Marie MasIo, six.
teen years old. who In one year was
graduated from u grammar school.
married. became n mother. killed her
husband and was imprisoned on n
murder indictment was quickly nc.
quilted by jury In Long Island City,
When called TO hear the verdict In the
Queens County Court. the youthful
prisoner held her infant In her arms
Immediately after leaving school. Mrs.
Mnnio was married TO Tony Maslo.
twenty-five ycaru old. After tho ba.
by'a birth. MnElo, II was testified.
sought 10 drive her TO the Htrcctn that
he might receive her earnings. Sho
refused TO go, and when she wan In
bed with her baby he beat her. ahc
testified, and she shot him,
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Folk Out. state Department.

Washington. Feb. es.-Sollcitor 10.
scph W. Folk OF tho State Depart.
mcnt. former governor OF Missouri.
rendered his resignation TO Secretary
OF state Bryan to take effect today.
Folk viii accept the offer made by
tho Interstate Commerce Commission
to become tn chief counsel. In his
present position Folk receives $4,000
year. His new position earrics n
salary OF 10000. lie will assume his
new duties Monday. No ono has been
mentioned to succeed Folk.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
pr,.id,n, Hints Mexican Intervention

waahington.-prcuident Wilson 70.
vealed TO those who discussed Me,i.
can affairs with him that he fully real.
Ines the gravity OF the situation re-
sultIng from the killing OF william y.
Benton. n British subject, the report
cd murder OF Gustav Dnnoh and Glen.
cnte vcrgara, American citizens, and
General carranEa'n denial Of the right
Of the United States TO look after tho
Interests OF foreigners generally In
Mexico. The President spoke doplor
inrly OF armed Intervention.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
DEATH AND RUIN
IN STORMS WAKE
THIRD RECENT BLIZZARD IN THE
EAST REPORTED WORST
SINCE 1898.
% PERSONS PERISH
CREWS OF WRECKED SHIPS MISS
ING AND HUNDREDS ON
BLOCKED TRAINS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, March 3.-New York and
other eastern cities are ice-bound, 2S
persons have lost their lives in the
gales and SHOWS that have covered
the eastern coast and the fate of 5000
persons on the storm-swept sea are
uncertain.
The damage to property, including
railroads, telegraphs, ships and private
property is estimated at several mil
lion dollars. 1t will cost one tele-
graph company alone 100000 to re-
pair its system in New York and vi
cinity. Telegraph service all through
the East was almost entirely dis
rupted Monday.
Colorado enjoyed the benefits Of a
light snow which gave way to clear
sunshine.
Trains are stalled in the East: tele-
graphic communication is interrupted
and many vessels are long overdue.
The heaviest snowfall since 1888, ac-
companied by gale exceeding ~
miles an hour, has changed city
streets 10 country scenes. In New
York City hundreds climbed over huge
snowbanks in front OF the customs
building to pay their income taxes.
There was one lane for traffic, along
Broadway, between white hills thrown
up by an army of workmen.
The light storm which came upon
Denver Monday was merely local, add
ing valued moisture to Colorado farm
lands. 1t extended into southern Wy
oming. Last night It was rapidly
moving toward Texas.
Several tragedies already are
known to have accompanied the
eastern gale. Near Hazelton, Pa.
James Bartnoldi left Miss Ella Swee-
ney, 20 years old, in sleigh, to seek
help for her. When rescuers found
her she was frozen to death.
1t is believed the schooner Unity
has sunk off the coast of Nova SEQ
tia. The tug which set out Saturday
in search OF the Unity, yesterday was
forced TO put in at Shelbourne with
out sight of the ship.
On board vessels overdue In New
York harbor there are 5000 persons.
according to estimates. The first
steamer to arrive was more than 26
hours late.
Schools were closed In northern
New York. New Jersey. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. The necessary
closing OF factories threw thousands
OF men and women out OF work. Dam
ages to the telegraphic fire alarm sys-
tens placed New York. Newark and
other cities in grave danger OF con
flagrations.
The number of known dead as the
result OF the storm is twenty.eight-
ten In the New York district and
eighteen in Pennsylvania Because OF
the loss OF tugs on the coast 1t is
certain that the number will be In.
creased when full reports are re.
ceived,
The state herald., 1914-03-06
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT
When Coke Dump Car Hurls Eight
Men Under Wheels.

Trinidad.-Dave Hitchcock, a strlk.
ing coal miner OF Lafayette, Is dead.
A. q. Hall OF Trinidad cannot live.
and Olaf Anderson OF Alamosa sui.
fered a broken left arm as the result
OF an accident which occurred when
tho dump OF n coke dump ear. In
which eight men were riding opened
and the occupants thrown under the
wheels OF Colorado & Southern train
near Lynn. twenty miles north OF Trim.
dad. The five men, who rolled clear
OF the tracks. escaped with minor
cuts and bruises. Hitchcock was run
over and instantly killed. while Hail
was so badly injured that he cannot
live.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
To FIJI 5000 pos,of,Iee Jobs.

washinston.-Es to I'LL
more than 5000 fourth.class postmns-
tcrships. made necessary by nm exec.
utive order placing nll such offices
under civil service regulations. will be
held In April. according TO an an.
nounccmcnt by the Civil Service Com.
mission.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
nanaI,, blow Iowa capI,oI safe.

Des Moincs,-An unsuccessful at
tempt TO dynamite the vault IN the
state trcasurer'a office here was made
after two OF the state house watehmen
had been bound and gagged. The
safe blowers left the capitol shortly
before dnyhreak with only 81. which
they took from cash drawer In the
trenaurcr'a office.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Rebel. s.reu,n Federal ottls.t..

Brownsville. TcS.-Fifty Mexican
federal soldiers and three officers
were captured by constitutionnlists on
n bridge nt Rodriguez. between Nurvo
Laredo and Monterey. according to ro.
ports received here. 'rhc officurp
were promptly executed, the report
said.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Report Clears Suicide.

Albany, n. Y.-Thc accounts OF the
late John ]. Kennedy, state treasurer.
were found TO be entirely correct
through an exhaustive examination by
the state department OF efficiency and
economy. a..
The state herald., 1914-03-06
p1eyIa, ,,sp. .9sa. .s,, tot w.r.hlp..

Washington. The naval appropria.
ton bill. carrying fi3so6i. .3s3 for two
battleahipn, nir torpedo boat destroy.
ora and other fighting craft, was 70.
ported TO the House. Tho two battle.
ships are TO coat sl5.ooo,ooo each and
will bo built at private yards by con.
tract,
The state herald., 1914-03-06
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT.
Ed PuIlen Breaks All Records and
Wins Grand Prls Road Race.


Wins Grand Pris Road Race.
Santa Monica. Cal.-one dead and
two seriously injured was the toll OF
the iO3.milc Grand PriN road race on
the Santa Monica course which was
won by Eddie pullen.
Paul s. Spege, n Los Angeles auto
mobile dealer. was killed when his car
plunged over an cmbankment on the
way to the race.
]. u. Marquis lost the race and may
lose his life ms the result OF his car
turning turtle at Death turn" on the
thirty.third lap. He was far in the
lead Mt the time. Both Marquis and
his mechanician were crushed beneath
the machine, which turned turtle scv.
cral times.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Denver Man Named a. Confederate.

Chicago.-A Denver confederate Is
said to have co-operated with John
worthington. proprietor OF the dc.
funct American Banking Association.
In unloading stock which worthIngton
sold after his Denver agent is said to
have created n demand for Il.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Storm In rs., KIN. Five.

Chicago. - Billiards In tho East
Sunday cost five persons their lives.
almost oblltoratcd telegraph lines. dis.
rupted train service and caused nov.
aral nhipwrochn
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Five Miner, Face Murder Charge.

lhouRhton. Mich. - In connection
with the Painesdalo murder mystery,
said To have been ono OF tho develop.
mentr Of the copper miners strike.
five members OF the Western Fedora.
ton OF Miners were arrested here.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
FsrmIno,on'. Fire Los. /. $4,000

Albuquerque, n. M.-FIrc destroyed
four brick buildings at Pennington. N.
NJ. The loss Is approximately 100000
and includca 1900 gallons OF brandy
recently confTrcatcd by tho govern.
mcnt from tho Pennington distiilcry.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Opposlte Effects,

Morphine fiends are dull. as
rule"
That's strange. when the habit 1t,
self induces a needle-like pentrar
toni"
The state herald., 1914-03-06
MIll,an, spoIis Klnq's Fun.

London. - Whenever King George
and Queen Mary attend public enter.
tainmcnts n nuffragctto disturbance
Invariably IN an unwclcomc addition
TO the program.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Democrats Name Osborn a. Chairman,

Now York. March William
Church Osborn was elected chairman
of the Democratic state committee
this afternoon to succeed George NJ.
Palmer.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
100000 stolen From Van.

Pnrls.-More than 100000 In cash
was stolen from n postoffico van ai
ono OF the railroad stations In Paris.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
Former Canadian Ruler Dead.

London. n.--The Earl OF Minto. former
governor general Of Canada and for.
mer viceroy Of India. died at lInwiek.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

After man does reach the point
where he knows something he is usu-
ally too old to use his knowledge for
money-making.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no
muss. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

He hazardeth much who depends
upon learning for his experience
Roger Aschan.
The state herald., 1914-03-06

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness to q woman
thus has been established . confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published q
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session. as the hundreds of thousands
Of them in their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, II Is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed In your case. Moth
ing Is asked in return except your good
will. and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman. rich or poor.
should be glad to take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance. Address
Lydia Z. PinkhAm Medicine Co., (con-
fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia II. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. IL In not q book for
general distribution. as IL Is too
expensive. It II FREQ and only
obtainablo by mail. Write for
IL today.
The state herald., 1914-03-06
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form Of
female Ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the
W o m q ms private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by .
woman and held In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

among his soldiers and to receive ova-
tions from the troops, But he does
not encourage ovations. We are ali
comrades he says, and must all help
each other Addressing a soldier who
had letter in his hand: "fou may
have written letter to your parents?
Give me the letter | will take care OF
It," And SO he brings back packages
of letters to the general quarters.
And you ought to hear the Belgian
soldiers as they speak of him; rs
he not great-our Albert they say
Let us recall, while we speak or
him. an incident which goes back
Oh irony of Fate to visit that the
king, then crown prince, made to the
court Of Wilhelm III.
Being one day at Potsdam, travel
ing incognito with General Jungbluth
his aidc-de-camp, he noticed while
going through the station that the
waiting room had been splendidly
decorated with plants and flags He
observed TO his companion that they
were undoubtedly expecting some
great person, while both Of them went
quietly to the wharf, lost in the great
crowd. The time of departure had
pasesd by. but at the train where they
had found room was still waiting the
prince came out from the train to ask
for the cause of the delay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

to all the details of technical military
service but to all the labors of sol
dicr In Brussels, all the people had
become accustomed to seeing him re
turning from long early marches at
the head Of his men, with overheated
brow and dusty boots He was fond
of appearing as a companion of arms
rather than prince and he then
sowed the first grain of his popularity.
Since he became king, he has con
uaued to entertain with all the same
cordial relations one of our Brus-
sells friends gives us this trait, which
is quite characteristic of the man:
one morning as King Albert was re-
viewing 1000 Belgian miners who
had come to the brussels exhibition
this was in 1910, one of them, a
Liegois who had served under King
Albert when he was but a captain Of
the grenadiers, could not contain emo
tion when the king passed near him
He stretched his hand toward him,
saying: captain, what pleasure 70
see you again." The surrounding
crowd appeared shocked, but the King,
smiling shook hands warmly with his
former soldier and answered: Yes,
my brave man, il was the best time. .
King With Troops,
Since the beginning of hostilities,
the king has not ceased to he seen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

three black eagles, the white eagle
If Poland viii hc born again to a new
life A proclamation Of the grand
duke Nicholas NioIlalcyith. general
lssimo of the Hussan forces, an
uounced to the Poles Of the three
countries this formal wish pf the car,
In Russian Poland n lA ll42i16O
men, in Austria 10 ls i,OS4,4l3' In
Germany i,Oh4il3. u North America
100000, In South America, In Eu-
rope ana in other parts of the world,
the general total Of the Polish nation
repres nts 2f,372,i9l Poles. Today
when the whole Of Europe leagued
against Teutonic harharism, realizes
our dearest wish, the overthrow Of
our everlasting enemies, the German
tribes, the czdr Of all Russia, KING Of
common warfare IN view Of definite
dellNoraucc
We accept with joy the augury but
We do not forget that thls hour throws
us at the same time, brother against
brother that only tho Poles Of the
Kingdom of Poland viii fight with
Russia, France and England for a
great an holy cause for ON the
other side Of the frontier their near
est relatives have been forced 10 put
ON the German uniform.
Nill JOIN Allies.
But Poland has soul great and
generous, before thc brotherlN hand
stretched out at the call of the En-
!. ror Nich, las, She Will come forth To
llght against tu" common foe, against
tine Udluus uggrossur Of France. the
country that We AN love as second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04

ut is because we expect great
person"
"Who is IT."
"His Royal Highness, Prince Albert
Of Belgium" answered the Prussau
official, in his tight uniform and white
gloves.
"Well " said the price, "as he does
not come, let us go
impossible, sir; | have orders
"Oh, then, it Is different 1T is l.,
the prince, Albert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-04
How You Can ...ake
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Giclps to BeautyD

Even a stubborn growth of hair VIII
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
ms after single treatment with
delatonc To remove the hairs, make
q stiff paste with little powdered
telatone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after two minutes rub
off. wash the skin and it will be left
free from hair or blemish. To avoid
disappointment be quite certain you
get real dclatone.