davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-26

Anyhow got "hand it" President Wilson his foreign
policy He has kept of with Mexico and rea
with the European fairly good shape The
America who critcse the president the
coones. Col Bryan and Col Roosevelt The people have
reudated both of Call
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
MOVEMENT TO END
 FRISCO RECEIVERSHIP
COL. FoRDYCE EXPRESSES oPlN ION THAT REORGANIZATION
 WILL BE PERFECTED.

st. Louis, April 19.-Hope that all the interests involved in the receiver, ship of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad may agree upon d plan of reorganization within the next 90 days was expressed here tonight after a conference of large stockholders oi the company.
 At the conference were E. F. Yoa. ltum, chairman of the board of direc- tors; Festus J. Wade, wlo represents 10000 shares of Frisco stock owned by the James Campbell estate; Col. $. w. Fordyce and A. T. Perkins, rail- road experts of local trust company, and Henry S. Priest, an attorney
 'I believe the end of the receiver ship is in sight" said Colonel For dycc. after the conference. Mir. Wade also said western stockholders were hopeful of an early reorganization. It is understood, though without off cial confirmation, that Mir. Yoakum submitted plan of reorganization which contemplates the assessment of $l5 on each share of Frisco stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
FRANKS APPEAL
 DENIED BY COURT
JUSTICE PlTNEY DECLARES FULL EST RIGHTS TO BE HEARD
 HAD BEEN GIVEN.
Only Hope Now Is Exercise of Par don Power by Commission Is Be- ief-Legal Possibilities Exhausted.

Washington, April l0.-The su- preme court of the United States to- day decided against Leo NJ. Frank in his habeas corpus case. Justice Pitney delivered the opln- ion of the courrt He concluded by saying:
 Tn all the proceedings in the court Of Georgia the fullest right and opportunity 10 be heard according to the established modes of procedure, have been acco.ded to him"
 'ln the opinion Of this court said Justice Pitney, "ho is not shown Co have been deprived of any right guar. anteed to him by the Fourteenth Amendment or any other provision of the constitution or laws of the Unit ed States: on the contrary, he has been convicted and is now held in custody under the constitution
 It is believed that only the state pardon officials of Georgia now can save Frank from the death penalty for his conviction of the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl The supreme courts action today seemingly ex- hauses every possible rcsort 10 the courts
 Justice Holmes, delivered dissent ing opinion, in which Justice Hughes concurred
 In a decision to which Justice Holmes and Hughes dissented, the court dismissed Franks appeal from the court of Georgia, which refusedl to release him on a writ of habeas corpus, Frank contended that alleged mob violence" at his trial, and the fact that he was absent from the courtroom when the jury returned it's verdict, had removed him from the Jurisdiction of the courts of Geor- Eia.
 The majority opinion of the su- preme court today rejected all those contentious, and declared Frank had enjoyed all his legal rights in the Georgia courts.
 Seemingly no other avenue of es. cape from the death penalty is open to Frank through the courts The state pardon officials might relieve him.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

should wish to <1upt il, because it was better, for our object is not merely to preserve forms, but to pre- serve a precious essence, and that is the essential of equal opportunity and essential human rights. Such ideal cannot be maintained without steadi ness of view amidst contest and eX- citemeut, and what 1 am constantly hoping is that every general influ- ence such as you ladies exercise, for example, will be exercised to produce the sober second thought upon every critical matter that arises. The first thought is apt to proceed from inn dice, from predelection. from some transient sympathy, but We cannot afford to sympathize with anybody or anything except the passing genera tiOns of human beings. America for gets what she was born for when she does exactly the way every other ma tion does-when she loses her recol lection of her main object, as some times nations do and sometimes, per haps, she herself has done, in pursu. ing some immediate and transitory object.
 "I cannot speak, ladies, as you know in more than general terms. Indeed it is indiscreet for me to speak at all But l can ask You to rally to the cause which is dearer in my esti- nation than any other cause, and that is the cause of righteousness as administered to by those who hold their minds quiet and judge according 10 principle. We must preserve the judicial temperament, not because we would sit in judgment upon others, but because we should ultimately wish to sit in judgment upon our selves, because we should ultimately wish to be justified by our own con- sciences and by the standards of our own national life, Do you wonder that, hoping for such things and eX- pecting such things from bodies of people like this, l should be glad to come and greet you? That l should esteem it an honor to say that 1 hope | shall have some part in the great things that you are trying to do and to create in the fields of the natiaona siprit?"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
YOUNG WOMEN
 MISSIONARIES
NINE ARE CONSECRATED TO WORK IN FOREIGN
 LANDS.

Little Rock. Ark. April 19-Nine young women were consecrated as foreign missionaries and ten others as deaconesses at touights session of the Woman's Missionary Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. The impressive services were conducted by the Rev. Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of San Antonio Texas.
 The new missionaries and their fields are as follows
 Miss Olive Lipscomb. Nashville, Tenn, Brazil
 Miss Maude Mathis. Arp, Texas, Brazil.
 Miss Charlie Holland, Moscow, Texas, the Orient.
 Miss Mary $, Brown Gatesyille, Texas, Brazil.
 Miss Ellie Gray LaGrange, Ga- Korea.
 Miss Ruth Britain, Blrminslam Ala, the Orient
 Miss Kate Hackney, Asheyile, N C.. China.
 Miss Ethel Brown, Petersburg, Va. Brazil.
 Miss Annette Gist Mcintosh, Fla. Korea
 The young women assigned to the Orient will go to either Japan o' China.
 The deaconesses consecrated are as | follows:
 Miss Virginia NJ, Fail lIattiesburg Miss Miss Helen Gardiner, St. Lou s Mo-. Miss Grace Gatewood Myers Texas; Miss Mary Kimbro Cleburne | Texas: Miss Joanna Lueth, Kansas City. Mo-. Miss Rena Murphy, For Worth. Texas; Miss Sophie Richard son. Minedgeville. Ga; Miss Daisy Ritter. Columbia, s C.. Miss Florence WAiteside. Pine Bluff. Ark; Mis. Grace Rowland Carroliton, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
Holders of Wabash Receivers Certifi
 cates Insist on Payment

St, Louis, April l9-That the hold, CTS of receivers certificates aggregat. ing $15,950 900 which are due August 1, 1915, have refused to extend the certificates and will demand payment upon maturity, was revealed in a pe- tition filed in the United States dis trict court here today by E. B. Pryor and E. F. Kearney co-receiyers of the Wabash raialroad
 The receivers asked the court for instructions and some modification of the foreclosure decree entered about year ago in which a minimum price of $34 4,000000 was placed on the prop erty in the event of a foreclosure sale. hearing was set for Thursday morn. ing. Railroad circles believe that the insistence of the holders of receivers certificates for payment upon matur. ity is the first step in the general re- organization scheme being worked out by New York men interested in the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
GREEK RESENTATlVE
 LOOKING AFTER HORSES

Galveston, Texas, April 19.-Dr C. Nassardakis, his Hellenic majesty $ consul general at san Francisco. but now on special mission to New York as the representative of the Greek government arrived in Galveston to- day for the expressed purpose of eX- pediting the shipment of horses now loading from this port to be used by the Greek army. Consul General NassardaNs is the chief executive of ficer of his government in the United States. 1t is under his direction that all of the army supplies imported from the United States are bought.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
TWO WHlTG MEN
 KILLED BY NEGROES.

Beaumont Tex April 19.-Two Louisiana white men were killed by negroes today, one at Duson and the other al Eunice, La The first victim was Claiborne Avant, state legislator
 who is also railroad agent at Duson
 Dispute over shipment of cattle was the cause. The second killing was at Itunice where Ozme Rougeau was killed by Gustave Thomas Rougeau and his wife became involved in an argument when Thomas arrived for family washing, say witnesses. Tle negro took Mrs Rougeau's part killing her husband Six little children of the victim of this quarrel saw the tragedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
PRESIDENT ID REVIEW
 THE ATLANTIC FLEET
NAVAL PARADE WILL BE HELD MAY 17 AND LAND PARADE
 NEXT DAY.

Washington April 19.-The Atan- tic fleet will be reviewed in New York harbor May Y by President Wilson. Secretary Daniels announced the date tonight at the conclusion of conferences with Admiral Fletcher, commander-in-chief of the fleet
 Details of the review and of events ashore will be worked out as soon as possible by the navy department in cooperation with Mayor Mitchell of New York. The review will be fol, lowed by a water carnival at New York and a land parade probably the next day, May IS.
 The exact number of war craft to be assembled at New York has not yet been decided. but practically all Of the battleships, many of the cruisers, gunboats and destroyers attached to the feet and some of the submarines and auxliaries will be ordered out The review will be the first held since October. 1912
 Not later than June 25 the fleet will leave Hampton Roads for San Fran cisco by way of the Panama canal Maneuyering en route the ships, it is expected, will pass through the canal July 1.
 Secretary Daniels laid the plans for the review before President Wilson tonight and the president consented to remain in New York for two days, May Y and IS.
 Mir. Daniels also discussed with the president the formal opening or the Panama canal in July. The president said it would be absolutely impossible for him to he present at the ceremony.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

the enemy's trenches and held back their endorsements over two houls. 20
 Private May of the Scottish Rifles and Private ToIlerton of the Cameron Highlanders were awarded crosses for rescuing wounded men under fire
 Private Tollerton,' according to the report. carried a wounded officer, while under a heavy fire, to a place of greater safety. although wounded himself. He then struggled back into the firing line and remained there until his battalion retired when he returned to the wounded officer and lay beside him for three days, until both were rescued"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20

the defendant. The defense will pro ceed along its original Hnes'
 Justice Andrews warned the jury against reading even headlines in newspapers during the trial and against discussing the case with friends, and if anyone approaches any of you gentlemen and endeayors to draw you into conversation about the case, want you to report the mat ter to me immediately Justice An dreWs said.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
SCHOOL TEACHERS EXEMPT.

Sacramento, Cal, April 19. The state assembly today passed a bill, all read ypassed by the senate, exempt ing alien school teachers from the provisions of a statute which requires public employees to he native-born or naturalized citizens.
 The state attorney general had ruled that inaasmucl a. they were aliens they were not entitled to draw pay from the state International complications had been thraeteued
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
TAMMANY TO MOVE.

New York, April 19--Members of the Society of Tammany, or Colum- bian Order, at meeting tonight de- cided to move the old wigwam, better known as Tammany Hall, from Four teenth street to larger and more cen trally located quarters uptown. The present site. which has housed the society since 1868, will be sold. Charles F. Murphy was elected sachem.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
PRINZ ElTEL'S OFFICER
 REPORTED IN LONDON

London, April 2O-3:11 d. m Several members of the crew of the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Etc Friedrich have arrived here on board the steamer Helg Olav from New York, headed by the second officer. q says the Daily Mails Copenhagen con respondent.
 "They were provided with false passports describing them as Swedish subjects. They are bearing secret re ports to Germany from the Prinz EiteTs commander"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
VILLA MOVEMENT COLLAPSING
Fourteen Troop Trains Carrying the Defeated Chieftain and His Battered
 Army Arrived at Aguas Caientas From Battle Ground Around Celays.

Washington, April 19. - Consular dispatches from Mexico reaching the state department today confirmed the Carranza claims of great victory for General ObreEon over General Villa at Celaya, and told of the latter's re. treat northward, destroying the rail- road as he went. Villas losses in the six days fighting ending Saturday were estimated at 6,000 killed and wounded.
 Fourteen troop trains carrying the defeated chieftain and his battered army arrived yesterday at Aguas Calentes, 125 miles north of the bat. tleground around Celaya and Irapuato.
 With these reports the department gave out a summary of advices from the west coast transmitted by Admiral Howard, saying the Villa movement on the west coast is apparently col lapsing and indications point to the control of the entire west coast by Carranza in a few weeks"
 From the border, too, came con- firmation of the reported withdrawal southward of Villa forces, which have been besieging Matamoros.
 Officials here would not be sur; prised, in view of all tte--frevelop- ments of the past few days. if Villa had difficulty in maintaining his line of communications to the American border.
 The loyalty of some of his garrisons is said to be questioned. It also is said that with Zapata cut off from communication with the north, occu- patton of Mexico City might be &C., complished by Obregon with little diff. ficulty.
 The state departments summary of earlier advices from Mexico follows:
 Tt is reported from Aguas Calien- tes under date of April F that the third assault by Villa on Celaya on the fifth to 16th was repulsed with great. loss to the Villa forces. It is stafed that Villa fell back to Irapuato and that Obregon remained in Celaya. The estimated Villa losses LID to the 17th were 5000; Obregon's losses are unknown
 Further adYices dated the 18th from Aguas Calientes state that four teen trains of Villa soldiers have ar- rived from the south with six cannon apparently indicating a retreat on the part of Villa forces around Irapuato These troop trains arrived at Aguas Calientes on the morning of the 18th.
 "The department is in receipt of adyices sent from Brownsville under date of the 17tA, stating that the forces of General Villa are withdraw ing from Matamoros aand that they are going in the direction of Reynosa. It is stated that they have been di. rected to go to Reynosa and await orders, but reports as to their ulti- mate destination are conflicting.
 Reports received today from Tam pico state that the city is quiet, that 500 troops left Tampico recently for Ebano; that the Wyvisbrook sailed from Progreso April 17th, and that the Mexican steamer Tehauntepec has arrived at Vera Cruz with troops from Progreso. No recent news has been received from Ehano or Victoria. The American consulate in TampieO is assembling American refugees who are about to leave for the states"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
CHIEFS TRIAL IN PROGRESS.

Los Angeles, April t9.-Fiye jury men were accepted on the trial which began today of Charles E. Sebastian, cheif of police and candidate for mayor. and Mrs Lillie Pratt, charged with contribution to the delinquency of Edith Serkin, Mrs. Pratt's minor half sister. and ward. Indications were that the jury box would be filled vita the adjournment of court tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
Frank Has Little to Say of Verdict.

Atlanta, Ga, April 19.-'1 am very much disappointed over the supreme courts decision but l will keep up the fight said Leo NJ Frank when in- formed that his habeas corpus case had gone against him He refused ta add to this statement The mandate of the supreme court is expected to be received by the federal district court here in a few days. Upon its arrival Solicitor General Dorsey will probably request that Frank be ar. raigned before the Fulton county su perior court for re-sentence.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:3O eacn morning, two hours later than any other news paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you Ars reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-20
BATH N
 FOR E C ST

Washington, April t9,-F orecast for Wednesday fair; warmer in west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

What theStarsFore.
tell for November

V HE November lunation forms triangle with
Jupiter and Saturn, the latter elevated at
the important angle of the figure and the
luminaries afflicted by Mars
Disorder Families through various channels "a
Inc Douy polite, and widespread dissensions pei,
wade both, national and local issues with re.
nt''ohar! spirit III election results. In New York
me new Constitution fails Of endorsement in many
ol It's essential features, and the woman suffrage
question Is very probably faed 10 rejection
MARS rises with place OF the August ecpse in
inc quarterly chart, preceding the election and
many OIL the portents there limited at will be in
evidence IN the present period This will be
especially noted near the 10th. with Mars SQUARE
gun exactly on that point: Frightful accidents
OH land and sea, fires and explosions strikes and
snocNs and destruction through tidal waves are
concomitants of this aspect
an early and severe Winter NAV be eypected
eastern and coast regions will experience dis
aSleeaDls Phenomena between the 9TH and 10Th
esiinins vain electric sharpness and ending with
etSt "lhuS and a severe cold snap. Northwest
"nds ana Il clear atmosphere will mark the l1tb
anu lzth. The third week brings a higher tenn.
ptra'ure' falling barometer and considerable
La i Cold follows the 22d with blizzardic con.
uitiollS about the 2ith. Rain and sleet may ha
eApGcteu at The close Of the month, with earth.
quakes in various quarters
oPeciic incidents predicted by the stars In.
crude the following: "
.\ovemPer misunderstanding on electric lines.
slallic company in difficulties Serioig trnphle
lor war munitions plants The criminal cassas
very active. ' N'''''oa
november S-}--An important Diplomatic rra,c.
acuoh erected and the Mexican problem cjar;fn6
new dGNelopment in the Naval Advisory Board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
Pocahontas From Portrait Believed to Have Raen
"Pocahontas, First Colonial Dame Of Amer;ca -

such nigh place in the history of Virginia
i"e Slot where the skeleton found rsht on line
se" o.. neorses ana ST Mary's churchyards That she
e "ee """h"ardS was only another link in the chain
OF for those who deposited her body under The sod
ou nave made great haste might even have nbod
cot 80 sla'e without regard to decom anxious only o
h WAY from danger of conagion the disease of which
bv Tho ~ ne Shaowness OF the grave explained
" VIC ~ al IL Is almost on line of path that has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

November la,I-Acciert 80 shocks in the East.
d Money centres benefited at this time ao shinpnp
g. November 2325-Tranc impeded bv vcahor oo,5;,io..
n,n mar et unsettled Death of aged fnancier
sons born between the and OH NJ nnn,r, ,,r
VIII b o. the 9th and llth October oil any YEAR
viii hn no"td ,nGths their sun during November They
pc aheclea by colds, rheumatism
horn as ny 'ealm IN business affairs same holds trua
ninn ,onh ' % Sow winter OF 1871. Summer OF S57 first
nf $50 M OF iSo Winter of 1866 1865 first half
of 1892. 'S w 800 OF 1880 1855, or Fail
ioss horn between the Sth 18th of March Nav ar
,eiper OF any year under
should seek new oppertnntiGs will and they
sarS hoid out like promise in Snrnr of StS So
m or lSo winters of 1856 1858 1860 Winters nf 1894
in 1895. - 4 VI i0o'' summer OF 1891,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

oiieinai owner oil the skull in question n
sessed OF rather more than the average
snare OF brain power and character.
Forthwith MIR. Tucker hied him home TO
Gravesend and quietly went to making
1urther excavations at the spot where
thc skeleton was unearthed, hoping to
nnd other things that might give some
dennlte clue to the identity of the dead
woman Careful, detailed search within
radlus OF several feet brought to light
various articles. including several nails.
some bits OF iridescent glass or pearl. a
'hin TIE backed with Roman cement
small piece OF gold wire woven into an
ornamental pattern, to which was at.
Iached strand of straight black hair
lney are such articles as would prob.
any nave been buried with Pocahontas.
All these circumstances point very
strongly 10 the probability t.lat the :. ele-
ton is that OF Pocahontas herself. de.
spite the doubt cast on its identity bv
those who claim ST. Georgee chancel as
her place of burial.
canon Gedge the rector OF ST. Georges
tnlnks Ii probable that the skeleton is
that OF the Indian princess, who holds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24
and Her Little Son, Thomas Rolfe From the
PORTRAIT Discovered at Kings Lynn Norfolls England

III use from time immemoral and that tho earth has
prooapy been washed away during the centuries
winch nave elapsed since the intcrment
mat the skeleton should be in such good state
- ''tioh Is duc to the chalky soil, the gravel
bed above the solid chalk being oulv , f 80
'hlcN IN TACT just exactly the sort Of formation IN
r Mmcn me bones of many Roman soldiers have boen
land f9i'""i'hS part Oh Eng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

~ appg irncess Pocahontasi years after or do,,h
Oh her father CHIEF Powhofon Voc
have i5u for the spell the white man s,n ,ir
Inc career OF princess si,toi
her native sh nave influenced lasting peace bet
~ dLVe nation and the white colonss IJcr fno
" I niho ana heart justify that assumption ~ '"''c'
Ste Jailed womans greatest 1oe;r, ,;.,
s "hen hardly past the period of rirIbood o s
" '' III Oh our'al that was virtually an indignity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

'as MI Tucker, friend OF Mr.. dabblnr
Phrenology, and to him MIR he AR
tucker, as he had a examination do
cldcd that the skull that forthv
'ooh II 10 LONDON ana called
II is the skull OF woman, said man, and She was
undoubtedly Indian woman" ~ ~ '"e "o'
without the least hint OF where ne skul
expert went on to demonstrate
even went far very decided opnion tba tha
original Of the skull question have been nos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-24

Copyright. 1918, by the Star Comnonv