davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
TO THE HON. w. W. WATERS.


Dear Waters:
am an independent candidate for
the office of Mayor CT Hot Springs
feel that ii is the duty, and it should
be compulsory, that all aspirants for
office SHOULD EXPLICITLY state, and In
form the people at whose hands they
seek promotion and honors, just what
they propose to do If elected, and how
they propose to do it. have done ALI
OF this in my announcement. | ain nor
attempting in any manner or by men
tai reservations to deceive tae people
as TO my intentions. All | have heard
of your platform is that you are IN
favor of gambling, right or wrong.
hope the statement was made without
due consideration. for If it was and it
is true you made it. 1t stamps you d.
being utterly unworthy of the confid-
ence of the public, or the position you
seek. Mr.. Waters. you are combina-
ton. a problem that no one, except a
person who has made you study, can
understand. | believe ] do. If yos
will be honest with yourself, before
this campaign is over, think you will
acknowledge that Lemly is good
student of human nature. BY the
way, who nominated you and how Was
is done? have stated, and again /
state, am in favor Of large revenue
from violators of the law. have made
known how much they shall pay, and
how shall get it and what | propose
to do with 1t You state you are In
favor of wide open" town, may |
inquire how wide open YOU want to
swing the gates. How much revenue
do you expect to get from the gam
bling and how do you intend to get &?
What will YOU do with il when yoa
have III, When you have II do you ex
pect TO give us the same kind of adj
ministration You gave us when you
were mayor before. Mr. Waters, ! look
on ycu as tide floater.' Have YOU
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
D ocs NOT ALLOWED.
Council Passes Ordinance Against It
When Canine Sinks its Teeth In
Boys Leo On Car

TeNarkana- March l6-Hereafter mem
ocrs OF the canine race on the Ar
kansas side Of Texarkana, when traye,-
ing about the city will be compelled to
walk Heretofore dogs have enjoyed
equal rights with other passengers
on the street cars. but a few days ago
careless boy stepped on a CANNES
tail in the aisle Of street car and the
animal got even BY sinking It's teeth in
the lads calf
An alderman who claimed to be a
passenger on the car Witnessed the
incident, and ii had the effect Of arou--
ing all his prejudice against the dog
race, with the result that he immediate
~ proceeded to prepare an ordinance
against allowing dogs any rights on
street cars hereafter. and the same was
duly passed by the City Council at a
meeting held last night.
Dogs are still riding on the cars on
the Texas side Of town, but there is
talk of passing a similar ordinance
against them By the council on that
side
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

and this is one of those times. And
to snow You, my fellow citizens, that
my old heart beats in harmony with
your sentiments and outraged feelings
| will asked to be allowed the hon
to pull the rope that will swing this
wretch into eternity. | think, Mr.
Waters, you can change front lust as
quick as the Texas lawyer. Let US
hear from you, let us know what is
up Yours truly.
Adyt c. G. LEMIY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

Mr. Harry Lasler prominent bank
err and capitalist of Little Rock has
just ordered the Eastman Hotel to re-
serve aim a suit of ten rooms for him
self, wife, friends, chafueer and maid
His several cars will arrive Friday
afternoon. Their Hot Springs friends
are arranging a series of entertain
ments during their stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
GETS ONE MINUTE SENTENCE

John Coulter Given Briefest imprisonment
on Record.
Fort Smith. March 1.-THE smallest
Jail sentence ever imposed on a defend
ant in local court was made today
when John Coulter was adjudged guilty
Of petit larceny and was sentenced 20
serve one minute behind the bars by
Circuit Judge Hon. He WIS also fin,
$40. Coulter was accused of stealing a
pair Of gloves
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17

When you want your carpets clean
ed phone 347.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-17
THE RICE MARKET.

THE RICE MARKET.
New Orleans, La, March l6-Both the
rough and clean rice markets were stea-
dy today with better trading
Receipts; rough 6i5; mirsrs none, clean
none.
Sales: Honduras 2,s29 at 225 % 3oo
Jaoan at 2ss a aoQ Clean Honduras
z,1s5 q ! "a @ 4 3-s; Japan IT'S at Q 6-s
q ? as
Quotations rough Honduras a 800:
Japan same. Clean Honduras 3 a 4
SIS; Japan Ia q 3 is.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10

a brick dust sedi-
inent, or settling,
! stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an MI.
healthy contli-
ton OF the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass il or pain in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10
The Fathers to Be Princes.

From Of old Abraham. Isaac. Jacob.
David. etc. were called the fathers. noi
only because of their relationship 10
the Jewish nation. but particularly be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10

cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop
critics. If you need a
medicine you should
have the best. Sold by
druggists in fifty-cent
and one-doilar sizes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10
TWO PENTECOSTAL BLESSINGS
SAYS PASTOR RUSSELL.

The Later Pentecost viii Be for the
World in General--lt Will Como
Through Messiah's Kingdom operat.
ing Through Israel Restored TO pi-
vine Favor-lt Will Be Earth's Jubi.
lee of a Thousand Years Of Blessed
Uplifting and Restitution to AIISthe
Willing and Obedient Of Adams Re-
deemed Raee-The First Penteoost
Brought Blessings Merely TO the
Church and Has Nearly Completed
lts Intended Work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-06-10

Brooklyn, N. Y,
June 4.-Pqstor
Russell continues
to draw the lar.
gest audiences of
any preacher In
the world to his
oral addresses, be-
sides the millions
who weekly read
the printed reports
- - L.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-28
BEST On Earth

This is the verdict of Il. J. Howell,
Tracy, o., who bought FOley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. "Iler
case was the worst | have ever seen,
and looked like sure case of con
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily and her
voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound brought re-
lief at once and less than three bottles
effected complete cure
without Opiates or harmful drugs of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures colds.
DO not accept any substitute. Pollock
Il Uennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-28

We wish to call your attention to the
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly loosen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for its cures of colds Ii con.
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given a child with implicit con.
fidence. Sold by Mathews & Wight
and Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-28
DIR. Cornell.

DIR. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Febru-
airy I'd, 1912.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-28

The third number of the business
Mems Lecture Course will be held
Thursday evening, Jan. II, in Central
Hall. The Maude Stevens Concert
Company will be the entertainers.
One of the prettiest and pleasartest
functions of the season was the one
o'clock luncheon given 10y Mrs.
j. B. Paisley on Thursday afternoon.
Twenty.fOur lady friends were the
guests and they were entertained at
beautifully appointed and decorated
tables in the two parlors. After the
delicious luncheon courses had been
served and enjoyed, five hundred was
played, Mrs Clyde Adams receiving
first prize for gaining the most games
and Mrs. 'R. &. Mclaughlin was re-
warded for receiving the fewest counts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-28
Roll of Honor.

lThe following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Dec.
2lth, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
SPECIAL STATEHOOD
EDITION OF EARTH
People Are Requested to Send Letters
to BOARD of Trade Telling of
Success of Their Work.

The Earth magazine of Chicago eN
poets To get out a special statehood
edition other in January Or Febru
ar, and ads written the local hua"d
Of trade regarding the matter The
secretary of the board of trade wishes
those who have practical experience
in farming. chicken raising. or any
occupation in which they have had
sudceSS. to write Of the matter for
use in this edition. He is especially
anxious that the writers should men,
ton their former home states as he
intends playing up this fact in the
headlines of the stories. The man
from Illinois writes of his success in
orange raising" The man from
Michigan tells of his big acreage of
sugar beets." These stories will in
terest the people of the Sucker and
Wolverine states especially and will
result in increased good to Arizona.
The advertising given the Salt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

Other men have been scared 70 death
| Of McGovern. and have been beaten
before they came into the ring He
viii rush in. expecting me To go to
pieces. have thought out this
whole proposition and tel YOU that
l shall stand toe to toe with him.
slug when he slugs. beat him 10 the
punch. take him by surprise-and
knock him cold"
Whereupor the sporting eoI;ors
laughed loudly. patted Rothweu on
the back. and sent him on his way
TO what they considered certain de-
struction. What chance had he? What
show against McGOvern?
History tells the rest We know
how Young Corbctt met McGovern' q,
rush. stood man To- man. and sluggcd
with Terry. We know how the Den
yer bows defense so astounded the
fiery McGovcrn that lie flung him
self wide open and unguarded. upon
the fearful blows that hailed against
him, and how Corbctt. even as h..
Lad predicted, beat him to the punch
Everything turned out Just as Roth
wei had outlined the story. and Mo
Governs star set i'm that Hartford
ring Billy Rothwell's logic had
worked out as he had framed it. The
Denver youpgster, on that long, phi
losophizing train-ride. conquered not
only McGOvcrn. but his own weak
ress. From that time on no one
ever said that Young Corbett had
a yellow streak He became the
Gamest Of tn" game. and was hero
10 the final battle of his ring career.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
A MUSICAL CRADLE

1t is to be feared that the inven-
ton of L. +. Whitaker of Raleigh. y.
C.. viii never come into general use.
inasmuch as more than sixty wears
have passed since it was patented.
Yet the self swinging musical era
die ought to have found plac" for
itself in the world The description
reads: The cradle with this IN
provement is like the pendulum OF a
clock: it answers all the purpose Of
the one. i'm combination with a spring
and gearing. to keep the cradle swing
ing for a number of hours and to
play some tune at the same ire
like those in musical boxes" Per
haps it was impossible to find tunes
that met the approval of 'he in
fantilc taste."-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
TALES TOLD AT THE RlNGSlOE
tBy W. A PEelonD

Young Corbett," as Billy Rothwel
styled himself after thu stl- Of tho
original Young Corbctt George C;recn)
had palcd and fade | wasn't regard
ed as the greatest thiE:s on earth
round that old town OF Denver
Everybody in the Colorado town add
mitted the sueed. the strength ano
the science of the little fellow, ano
everybody knew that he had a mule
kick punch that would bring home
the bacon. But it takes more than
all these qualities to make Il cham
pion. \ real star must have me-
ness, and this, so manw of MS
townsmen said, Young Corbett lacked
lacked utterly Some of the fights
he lost round Denver. 50 they al
declared, showed that there was Il
s2firon streak up AMI Gown the spine
OF Billy Rothwcll. and he was re-
gstrded as a timorous, uncertain prop
osition
In the fail Of 1901. the invincible
McGovern was looking for fresh
marks to conquer, and the visi5Ii
supply in the East had faded away
to nothing. There seemed Ia he II"
one who would draw a crowd against
the mighty Terry, and when come
body suggested Young Corbetts name
To Sam Harris, McGoVern'& maha%er'
he was delighted. Young CorbetJ had
enough Of a recrid-if tie defeats
were vanished Quito Impress the
light going public: h" would draw
a healthy crowd. Terry would cas-
ily acquire another knockout for MS
lengthy record, and all would be
merry rs = wedding bell 50 Roth
well was matched with the lnNlncl-
BILE. the bout to come of at Hart
ford on Thanksgiving day. 50 f!at =
broke were RothWell and his manager,
Johnny Corbctt, that it is asserted
Harris forwarded their railroad fares.
and thus actually supplied the funds
that bought his champion AN uncX-
pected doom
Just before taking the train. curl
Gus. reflective. comparative MOOD
came over Billy Rothwell. All the
way from Denver To Chicago. h'
wrapped himself up in this mood. ana
even Johnny Corbett could hardly get
a word out Of him. When the!
reached Chicago. and visited the
newspaper offices, Young Corbett thus
unbosomed himself to the reporters:
Il have been thinking this thinS
over. and have come to the conclus-
ion that ] cannot help winning from
McGovern. Don't laugh, because l
mean it. | figure that ] am as big
as he ie | am fully as strong. !
can hit at least as hard. VIII not
be afraid of him-that is one point
on which | have made up my mind.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
WILL EXPERIMENT
WITH SUGAR CANE
Southwestern Sugar and Land Co. viii
Undertake Development OF
Another Resource.

Investigations to determine the prac-
ticability of sugar-cane growing in the
Salt River valley will be carried on
by The Southwestern Sugar Land
company according to r. +. DAVE.
general manager of the company in a
statement YESTERDAY The investiga :
tons will extend through the next
year, and Mr.. Davie SAYS there IL little
doubt that the product can be grown
here as well as in other parts of the
South. and parts of Mexico.
Mr. Davie bases his assurance upon
samples of the cane which are grown
by Mexicans i'm the valley, and which
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28
HEALTH IN WALKING DOWN
STAIRS

Not 50 long ago men walked briskly
for mile or two. two or three times
a day or oftener. and thought nothing
of it, Now when we want to go a
mile we ride. The elevator has taken
away the exercise for the feet that
used to be obtained in going up and
coming down the stairs. SO far as
it is of use in facilitating ascent in
the high buildings it is an advantage.
1t would he probably much better.
however if it were not used quite so
much for coming down. and if people
took advantage of the descent to
strengthen important leg muscles and
dissipate certain tendencies to accu-
mutation of fat where il is most dis
figuring-NeW YORK Independent.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

are sold in many of the Mexican stores
here Samples Of cane from many To-
calities and countries have been sent
for. and their growth will be watched
with much interest the next twelve
months. If the Investigations are sue
Cessful, it is expected that from four
to five thousand acres will be plante
to cane the following year. and the
sugar factory's season Will be extended
To eight months of the year instead of
four 1t is said fifty per cent moro
sugar can be obtained from an acre of
cane than from an acre of beetS.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

River valley by the Earth" has been
almost invaluable and has resulted in
numerous letters Of inquiry regarding
local conditions and affairs and has
also brought many new settlers 10
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-28

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main
10: Overland ISL. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
MANY ALABAMIANS
 AT SEASHORE RESORT

Wrightsville Beach, N. C., August g. This scashtrt resort has it's full quota or August p.easure-seekers, and as a re- suit the hotels and boarding houses are well crowded This condition is expected to om'frme until early in September, when the season closes
 Among the recent arrivals at the Sea- shore hotel from Alabama are Mir and Mrs. H. D. Garman, Jasper; Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Lemore. and Miss Louise Richer, Birmingham; W. H. Moore, J. H. Ward. Jr., Birmingham; MT. and Mrs J. B. Orr, Hartsville.; Miss Martha Glover, Jack w. Johnson, Corry Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson. Josephus Johnson. Miss Sarah Arnell, Birmingham, and Miss Helen Sib- bey, Mrs Craig Sturxes. Miss Mary Larcy. Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
MOTHER
 ATTACKED BY SONS

Grand Rapids. Mich, August 9.-NTrs. Julia Ketchel lof this city, mother of Stanley Ketchel. former middle-weight pugilist champion of the world, who was murdered in Missouri several months age, was made to feel the fighting quali- ties of her two living sons yesterday
 Mrs. Ketchelltreturned from a visit to Detroit and sent word to her sons, John and Oliver. aged 23 and 21 years, respec- lively to meet her at the depot. They failed tc GO so.
 On her arrival home she chided them about their neglect. Then she says they attacked her. She showed herr disap- proval by causing their arrest. The all legged assault was committed on the farm given to her by the champion before his death and paid for from his ring win nings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
WIND STORM VISITS
 PULLMAN VICINITY
Property Owners Ask for Extension of the Street Paving in
 Cullman

Cullman. August 9.-(Speciai)-A wind storm, which occurred last night caused much damage to crops in this county. The storm came from a northwest direc- tion and for an hour or more the wind blew at high velocity. It is said that in many sections of the county the fields of corn have been blown fiat to the ground.
 Since the city authorities have passed an ordinance to build cement sidewalks in all the principal sections of the town, the council is being beseiged with petitions signed by property owners, who do not live within the section included by the ordinance, to extend the walks to their property.
 This week will close one of the longest sessions of the county court ever held in this county. There were about 24o cases on the docket, and all of thes. will have been disposed of except 20 or 20 cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
WOULD DEVELOP 1.-THE
 WEST FOR THE WEST"

Denver, August 9.-"I am for develop ment of the west for the west said Walter Fisher, in speech here last night q am trying to find out what the real west thinks it wants in the development of the public do- main.
 "I am against the principle of compen- saton to the federal government for the use of resources of the public domain ex- cept as it will aid in the development of those resources"
 Among Secretary Fishers hearers were many of the so-caled anti-federal faction in this state who have waged bitter war on the "Pinchot polcesi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
STEEL PLANT WILL RESUME WORK SOON Caterpillars Fall Like Rain
 After Application Ar
 \ senate of Lead

Gadsden, August 9.-(Special) )-Work on the repairs at the steel plant is being rushed so that all departments of the big industry may be in operation by Septem- Der 1. Superintendent F. Y. Brooks is giv- ing the work his personal attention. The wire and nail mill is running with fair force and the next department to be put in commission will be the open hearth furnaces and the blooming mill There are now nearly 1000 men back at work in the mill beside those employed on the repair work, and this force will be doubled once more when the whole plant is running again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
McMillan Goes Up

Decatur, August 9.-(Special. )-Al- Herman Claude McMillan of New De- catur is just in receipt of a letter from his brother, Tom McMillan, conveying fhe information that he was purchased by the New York majors from the Charlotte, N. c. baseball club, which club he has been playing with this sea : son and his work with that club has attracted wide attention. He is a cen ter fielder. The letter did not state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
M'CUTCHE0N TELLS OF KILLING AFFAIR Went When Told That Hood Was Dead-Surprise
 Marriage

Decatur. August 9.-(Special.)- .)-Fur- ther details of the killing of Corbfn Hood at Florette, in this county, last Sunday were learned today from Ton MeCutcheon, who Is in the county jail here charged with the murder.
 The two young men were attending church last Sunday at Florette when words passed between them and quar- rel ensued in which it is alleged that McCutcheon struck Hood on the head with a large sandstone, from which Hood died at Il o'clock Monday night. McCutcheon claims that Hood was at tacking him with a knife when he struck him with the stone. Others deny this and say that Hood asked before he died Why did he hit me-" How ever, the cause that led up to the trou- ble Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
CALHOUN COUNTY PLANS GOOD ROADS After Several Years Search Mother Obtains Posses
 sion of Boy

Annston, August t9.-(Special) )-Apro-
 pos of the election to be held in this county in November with view of issu- ing good roads bonds in the sum of $3D0,-
 ooO. a member of the commissioners
 court, now in session here. has given out the following as the probable course to
 be followed by the commissioners in their work:
 A road from Anniston to Gadsden, or to the Etowah county line, by way of AL exandria; a road from Anniston to Pied
 mont, via Jacksonville; road from
 Piedmont to Oxford, via Choccolocco val ley; a road from Anniston to Talladega, via Coldwater a road from Anniston to
 McFall; a road to Sulphur Springs and a road to Ohatchie from Alexandria Capt. John Fitzgerald of Oxford was elected president of the Pythians of the first district at the convention which ad- journed at Piedmont Tuesday eevning. Grand Chancellor Holloway and Grand | Keeper of Records and Seals Dannelly ceflor B. c. Jones of Bessemer were pres- ent and delivered addresses.
 l The final hearing in the several tiger
 cases which have resulted from raids on alleged blind tigers by the city officers was heard by Recorder Green Tuesday, but he has not yet rendered a decision. | Gus Gershman, who was fined s43 for disordery conduct on a Southern passen- | ger train, has not yet been able to pay l the fine and was put to work on the
 streets Wednesday to defray his indebted | ness to the city.
 Following proceedings instituted before Justice A. B, Sawyer in this city, after a search which lasted several years Mrs Eunice Fincher is en route to her home at Nettleton, Ark, with her 6-year-old son, who has been residing with her former husband and his second wife in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Agreement Reached

San Francisco. August 9.-The Chronicle today says tentative agreement between J. w. Berger, representing the, gov ernment of Nicaragua. and the Associated Oil ooir,vny of California, has been reached by which California oil will sup ply the isthmus for use of all public util- itias owned hy that government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

Washington, August 9.-One hundred ad- ditional postal saving. Repositories were designated today. One group, of 30 will open for the receipt of deposits September 5 and the other September 8. Including to- days list 145O second-class postoffices and 40 first-class offices have been made postal Repositories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Park Superintendents Meet

Kansas City, August 9.-Delegates to the thirteenth annual convention of the American Association of Park Superin- tendents devoted half today to a discus