davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
WARM FIGHT PROMISED
 ON BATTLESHIP BILL
HOUSE WILL ENDEAVOR TO AGREE ON A PLAN OF ACTION
 FOR NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

Washington, Aug 5.-With the house democratic caucus on the bat tleship question only twenty four l house away, those democrats pledged to the provision of two battleships in the naval appropriation bill met to- night and determined to carry the fight vigorously into the mo battle ship camp. Accordingly, a commit tee early tomorrow will serve notice on Speaker Clark, Leader Underwood and Representative Burleson of Tex as, chairman of the caucus, that the
 methods that marked the previous caucus will not be tolerated and that two hours debate must be allowed. Advocates of two battleships will concentrate their efforts toward hav- ing the mo battleship" pledge lifted and all democrats released to vote their convictions. Representative Sulzer of New York declared tonight that if such reversal of the previous caucus action was attained there would be no question about the in clusion of two big fighting craft in the measure
 When the meeting tonight was call ed to order in Speaker Clark's office, Representative Hobson of Alabama, who with Representative Carlin of Virginia and Pou of North Carolina form the notification committee, ar- gued that victory lay only in forcing the issue on the resembling of the no battelship pledge. Representatives
 Murray of Massachusetts, Burke of Wisconsin, Goldfogle of New Yora and several others indorsed that view and it was adopted
 There was considerable feeling in the meeting over the alleged steam roller methods employed in the pre- vious caucus when the two battleshlp advocates were defeated. 70 to 62, | and the committee was instructed to impress upon Chairman Burleson the earnestness with which the battle ship champions would press for time
 to state their position.
 Tt Is ridiculous" said Mir. Sulzer. who acted as chairman of the com mittee, Ito bind sixty-two represen-
 tatives who are pledged by their oaths
 to do their duty as they see it, and
 to carry out the wishes of their con- | stituents, to be bound hand and foot
 by eight men. What we want, is re
 lease, and we are determined to have
 it. It is monstrous to think that eight
 men can render us helpless merely
 by the order of the caucus"
 Earlier in the day house leaders
 were apprised officially by the senate
 that the upper branch would agree
 to compromise of one battleship
 The senate provided for two in an
 amendment to the house bill The
 concession further complicates the
 situation, for it is conceded that a
 number of battleship advocates in
 the house who would have gone over
 to the two battleshlp camp, probably
 will accept the compromise as the
 best means of ending the deadlock between the two houses.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06

Der of deputies passed vote of want of confidence i'll the cabinet The president of the chamber called at the palace to report the action of the chamber but the sultan declined to receive him.
 It is reported the cabinet has or dered the arrest of Tallat Bey ex. minister of the interior; David Bey, ex-minister of finance. and other leading members of the committee of union and progress. Order pre- vails but the troops are held ready at important points and attachments are patrolling the streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
FOREIGNERS MURDERED.
Investigation Shows Cold Flooded
 Crime Committed In Mexico.


 Douglas, Ariz.. Aug 3. That John Hertling and Guido Shubert, who were killed near Montevista. Sonora, Mexico, recently. were murdered in cold blood, was the gist of the report made here tonight by Robert Hilburn, sent from this city to German friends of the men to make a report on the affair to the German government, of which they were said to have been subjects.
 Hilburn reported he found Hert- ling hanging from branch of low tree A grass rope was found around his throat.
 Shubert was found lying on his back with piece of rope about ten feet long around his neck. His body was badly mutilated.
 Hilburn said the mining camp had evidently been searched for some thing, but he could not determine whether anything was missing
 Hilburn buried the two bodies and brought back here all of the letters and papers he found on them. A. Nacozari he caused the arrest of two suspects who are expected to be helc in jail until an investigation can be made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06

presidential and vice presidential candidate will come Wednesday.
 Various committees Of the conyen- ton tonight held sessions at the Coliseum and at the headquarters ho- tel.
 One form of demonstrative approval adopted by the delegates today was in imitation of the call of the bull moose, a long moo" The head of a bull moose was one of the prominent decorations in the hall and many of the delegates songs were in praise of the moose. The red bandana had it's place in the days proceedings, too. Almost all the delegates were equipped with them and when they were waved the floor was a sea of red.
 Committees Named.
 The committee on resolutions, which will submit the platform to the national progressive convention, was named today by the various state delegations as follows:
 w R. Farley, Alabama; Dwight B. Heard, Arizona; A. F. Fowler, Ar kansas Chester H. Powell, Califor- mia; Isaac N. Stevens, Colorado; Her bert Knox Smith. Connecticut; Geo. B. Hynson, Delaware; Geo. w. Brown. Georgia: J. M ngersoll Idaho; Charles E. Merriam, Illinois; Wm D. Foulke, Indiana; James A. Smith, Iowa; Wm. Allen White, Kansas; A. D. Cole, Kentucky; John M. Parker, Louisiana; John E. Taylor, Maine; Miss Alice Carpenter, Massachusetts: Charles A. Schrim. Maryland; Sy- brant Wesselus, Michigan; Hugh T. Halbert, Minnesota: A. D. Merton, Missouri; J. H. Cook. Mississippi; {; Jos. M. Dixon, Montana; Arthur G. Wray, Nebraska; s. Summerfield,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
RECALL FAILED.
Mayor and Commissioners Survive the
 Effort to Dust Them.

Oakland, Cal Aug 5.-Mayor Frank Holt and Commissioners Bae- -qns B 6q peq!AIns IeuIuL pun sno stantial majority today recoll cleo tion in which socialists and industrial workers of the world were declared by the administration, to be it's most bitter opponents. Members of the in dustrial workers denied that they had taken concerted action in the cam paign.
 The complaints against the mayor and his commissioner recited that the police had been used for the sup pression of free speech and that the mayor and the two commissioners evaded the referendum provisions oi the new city charter by granting cer. tain leases of waterfront lands and certain municipal franchises before the charter went into effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
PROBE WILSON AGAIN.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Representa. tive Akin of New York is after the agricultural department again. Today he introduced a resolution requiring the secretary of agriculture to give to congress a list of all government employees sent into the various states by the department since January 1, 1900.
 Mir Akin also wants to know the names of members of congress who asked for the employees and what 1t cost the government to grant the request The resolution was referred to the committee on agriculture.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
NAVAL SHAM BATTLE.

Newport, R. L. Aug. 5.-The blue. or attacking forces, under Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. F'iske. won first blood today in the opening battle of a weeks naval maneuvers, in which the vessels of the Atlantic feet will participate.
 Victory came with the words you are sunk with which Admiral Fiske wiped out by signal from his flagship. the Florida. the mine laying cruiser San Francisco and the torpedo boat destroyers Burroughs and Ammen. the advance guard of the red force Of defenders.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
FORCE VOTE ON REPORT.

Washington, Aug. 5.-lRepresenta- tive Stanley of Kentucky today intro duced in the house a special rule to precipitate debate on the results of his committees investigation of she united states Steel Corporation. Mr
 Stanley failed a few days ago to get an order from the house fixing next Thursday as day to thresh out diff ferences between the democratic and republican members of his committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
oRozco DELAYS EVACUATION.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug. 5.-General Pascual Orozco delayed the eyaona- tion of this city again today, al- though the townspeople expected the 500 rebels here to leave before night fall. All the larger stores closed The citizens vigilance guard was on the alert to prevent footing in event of the rebel departure. No reason was given for the delay.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
DIR. ELIOT HOME.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 5-Re- turning from a journey around the world, in a campaign for international peace, Dr. Chas w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard University ar rived today on the steamr China from Honolulu. accompanied by Mrs. Eliot and his grand daughter, Miss Ruth Eliot. They will depart tomorrow for their summer home at Mount Desert, Maine.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
ITALIAN ARMY ACTIVE.

Rome, Aug. 5,-An official dispatch from Tripoli says combined military and naval operations began this morning for the occupation of Zuara oasis The Turks made little resist ance anu the operations continue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
DISSOLVE TURK PARLIAMENT.

Constainople. Aug. s.-+An imperial decree was issued today dissolving the Turkish parliament. The cham
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, AUG. 5.--FoRE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: GENIcis ALLY FAIR TUESDAY; wEDNI1s- DAY FAIR. SLOWLY RISING TEM- PBRATURES.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

h the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want. 4 classified ad in the Sentinel Record will reach the real buyers.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

So much has been said about our
urban population growing faster than
our rural in the last decade that the
fact IL quite well understood by now.
and yet our urban population In the
smaller centers did not make discour.
agingly LeAvy Increases. 20 to speak.
as compared with communities from
100000 to 100000 Inhabitants. says
tho Omaha Bee. Their percentage Of
increase was SO per cent. The COM
munities Of 10000 and more gained
only 1922 per cent. and yet that 10 far
beyond the rural growth Of the entire
population OF the country. whose in.
crease was only Fl per cent The log
ic OF this drift toward the congested
centers must make us the more mind
full Of the complex social problems that
there arise to stare US sternly In the
face. They must be met They can
not be evaded. Failing. a. We thus
far have. to divert the streams Of in
ternal and external migration into the
larger open spaces of the country. We
shall have to treat them where they
are
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Humor and pathos are often com.
bined in incidents Of settlement work.
A Philadelphia worker tells Of . fam
lily living in the slums whom she per
suaded to use ice. They objected that
they could not afford the expense.
but she was insistent and they bought
some. Then they realized that they
had no ice chest to keep 1t in. and
they rented one for q small fee. But
this expense was 30 great . drain on
the family's resources that Ice could
not be bought to NIL It. The chest
was proudly displayed on = table in
the center Of the living room. as .
priced ornament. Eventually tree ice
was obtained for the happy household.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

tor told mo TO 60 TO hospital / did
not Ike that idea very well, 20, yhsn I
saw your advertisement IN . paper, I
wrote to you for advice, and have done -
you told me. have taken Lydia e.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound and
liver Pills, and now have my health.
"H sick and cling women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENJ. II. sTAls6-
Berry, Route 9, Box Is, Upper sandnsky,
Ohio.
# you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme neEvousness,
Inflammation, liberation or displaes-
ment, don't wait too long, but Try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female Ills, and such unqusst3onahie
testimony - the above proves ths valns
Of this famous remedy and ahouA gtv0
every one conhdenee.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

The rats have come out victorious
from the crusade started to make them
goats for dies and mosquitoes. II this
confusion Of natural history can be a..
lowed. All the weight Of tropical tes-
timony IL to the effect that the insects
and not the rodents are the original
disease-germ carriers. Still. there II
no cause In this exoneration to cher.
ish the maliEned rat In our midst
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
THE KEOTA NEWS
norA COLORADO
WATER IN THE courYRv.

"AIeH IN J6e NOOVSuVs
The government has issued = bu1le-
tin giving Information about ~ things
that hide and wisgle in the water that
comes up In 'ths old oaken bucket"
It 10 for the instruction Of farmpsople
who. in many instances. have bssn
careless about the juxtaposition of pig
sites and wells. says the Toledo Blade.
There 10 not much that 10 new In the
pamphlet, the deception Of clear and
sparkling water having long ago bssn
made familiar to the farmer. but the
warning may be Of service In stimu-
lating changes and putting in improve
ments contemplated. but allowed TO
slip BY. There are people. however.
to whom most of the material In this
pamphlet IL important news These
are the campers from tho cities. They
come from places whore someone else
guards them from germs and dirt. and
they are notoriously careless about
their source Of water supply. They
mistake clearness for cleanliness.
They Judge purity by the looks OF
things. So long as the water 10 spark
ling and cool. that il evidence In the
eyes Of many Of them that the water 10
germ-free and life-giving. How far
they are mistaken II TO be measured
by tho great number Of typhoid and
malariA fever cases which campers
develop after they get back to town.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
Votes Cost six Dollars Each,

Boulder.-Approxima $6 each
will be paid for votes at the primary
election by the people Of some parts
OF Boulder county. At Broomfield and
other rural and mountain precincts
less than ten votes were cast. and the
average cost OF the election In the pre-
cincts Is $50. besides printing. adver'
Using and other election bills.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
w.s,.r. x.vsp.e.r Union rev. s.rv,sa

Western NsWopAper Union News oeevSe9
DATES OF COMING EVENTS.
SEPT. 2s.-opsning Weld County Tsif.
Greeley.
Rifle.
September 2l-37-Crowley County
Fair. Sugar City.
September zl-27-LAS AnimAs County
Fair-Trinidad
September 14-17-Mesa County In
dustrial and Fruit Fatr-Grano Ju"S
uon.
September 24-77-Coiorado and rev
Mexico Fair and Indian CarnivAi-Ou
rango.
September 1l-27-Hotchkiss Fair
Hotchkiss
September a5-.7-San Luis Valley
Fair-Monts Vista
Oct ober l4-lS-Festival OF Mountain
and Plain-Denver
oct. ls-20.-Episcopal Council meetins
at Grand Junction.
October 2t-26-Bench Show OF CoIo'
rado Kennel Club. At Denver.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

keeping. ] was NOT
feeling we'll and
could hardly drag
myself along. 1had
such tired fsshngs,
my back achsd, my
sides ached, I had
bladder trouble aW-
fully bed, and ! could
noteatorslssp. lhad
headaches, too. and
became almost . ner.
vous wreck. Nydoo-
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
Electricity for Johnstown.

Johnstown.-At q meeting OF the
board of trustees George H. Sethman
was granted q franchise to operate an
electric lighting system. good for
twenty-five years with the option to
purchase at any time by the town at
the original cost OF installation.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
Fatally Injured In Fall from Cars

Fatally Injured In Fall from Cars
Pueblo.-James Thomas OF Lincoln.
Neb.. fell from a Rio Grande passen'
ger train about eight miles north OF
Pueblo. while 1t was going at q rate
OF forty miles an hour. and received
injuries which may prove fatal.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

Sex Hygiene Talk 70 School Teachers.
Colorado Springs. Considerable
discussion Is heard over the anounce-
ment that Mrs. Agnes Ditson will give
course Of lectures here under the
auspices Of the Civic League on sex
hygiene and affiliated subjects. 1t is
planned to have teachers Of public
schools attend with view to ultimate
instruction in the school.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.

stats Worth While.
wsstssn Nsvoassr Uniea News ssrvssA
Pueblo's 100000 court house prob
ably will be opened November /.
The special grand jury at Denver In
its final report. returned forty-six true
bills.
w. w. Roam was chosen head OF the
Elks at the reunion held At Idaho
Springs.
The thermometer fell to eighteen
degrees above zero at Leadville Sun
day morning.
The placing OF = dozen peaches in
the wrong box near Delta resulted In
a walk-our Of 100 japanese fruit pick
ers.
After forty eight years bullet has
been discovered In the chest OF Joseph
Blonger OF Denver. = veteran Of the
Civil War.
Ornamental side lights are to be
placed in the down town section OF
Erie at once. There will be twenty
four posts.
James Thomas fell from . swiftly
moving Rio Grande passenger train
north OF Pueblo escaped without brok-
en- bones.
The new st. Philomena's Catholic
church in Denver was dedicated by
Bishop N. c. Matz. before = congrega-
ton OF 600.
Melvin Blum. eighteen. son OF ia
cob Blum and . senior at Centennial
high school. died at Pueblo from spin.
al meningitis.
As an Inheritance tax from the e.
tate Of the late Thomas 8. Hayden the
state of Colorado will receive the sum
Of 3s.323.1s.
The burial of Richard John Van Val.
kenburg. pioneer and one Of the old
est Odd Fellows In the state. took
place In Denver.
NJ. Morris. a stranger at Pueblo.
committed suicide in jail a few min.
utes after he had been locked up on .
charge Of forgery.
Work at the Rocky Ford sugar fac
tory will begin Sept. 26. and orders
have been issued to beet growers to
begin hauling beets.
Heavy rains set back cantal0upe
picking in the Rocky Ford district and
have made the fruit soft and unfit to
ship for several days.
Meeker has brand new curfew law.
and q marshal who intends to enforce
1t. Eight O'Clock 10 the hour set for
the children to be off the streets.
Rio Blanco county. in case the trans
continental automobile highway goes
through that section. will make Seen
cry gulch" the show place of Colorado.
The body Of a baby girl, which ap-
parently had been dead but q short
time, was found In . box floating In q
creek at the west end Of Colorado
City.
Many persons from Rocky Ford At
tended the exercises In connection
with the unveiling Of the monument
erected by the D. A. r. at old Fort
Benton.
Newman Erb. controlling factor in
The Moffat road. has signed a contract
Tor 425 freight cars. most OF them for
coal traffic. to be delivered at an
early date.
That the hair Of Colorado women is
brittle. faded and generally in poor
condition in majority Of cases IL the
statement OF Paul Jergelot. French
hair importer. visiting In Greeley.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

$1,000 900 Increase in state Livestock.
Meeker.-While less livestock will
be marketed in Colorado In 1912 than In
1911, 1t Is believed that the stockmen
Of the state will receive 100000
more money for the stock sold. Next
year will exceed even these figures, It
Is expected. as far ~ the actual cash
received IL concerned. Then. as this
year, the output OF cow-flesh IL expect.
ed to decrease proportionately.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
TaIls How Sick She Wa And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Uppsf sandusky, Ohio. -"Thrse ysaas
ego Was married and went 10 house.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
PIsres Farms Are Gold Mines.

Pierce Farms Are Gold Mines.
Pisrce.-The crop yield in both the
irrigated and dry belts are breaking
all former records. The dry-land oats
and barley are running thirty-fivs to
forty-five bushels to the acre. and fall
wheat fifteen to twenty-five bushels
There also win be heavy yield Of
corn. flax. millet. cane and beans. In
the irrigated district, oats are averag-
ing forty to sixty-five bushels, wheat
thirty-five to sixty. and other cereals
In proport1oa.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
A Hint

A Hint.
Miss vocolo-I'm never happy un-
less I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man-Why don't you
get the kay and you won't have to
break int
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
state Has s1.soe. .4se In Cash.

Denver. = State Treasurer Roady
Kcnehan has submitted to Governor
shafroth his 4 auartsrly report ending
Aug. 81. which, shows that the state
has $1.906. 6.466.07 in cash. The total
visible assets OF the state. according
to the report. is $3.939.452.22. Total
receipts for the quarter were 1884,
27242. and the disbursements were
$1,028.550.6l.
The Keota news., 1912-09-20
unhsmnared.

Unhampsrsd.
Yes. sir. the cause Of woman
suffrage II going to advance with g.
gnntio strides from now on"
Going to discard the hobble skirt.
eh7"
The Keota news., 1912-09-20

A Pen and Ink ohakespsaro.
Woodrow Wilson. on recent visit
TO Atlantic City. referred good humor.
sdly to his rather Nlegibile handwrit
inG.
But my hand IL nothing" he said
ITO that Of Horace Greeley.
poor Greeley once quoted from
shakespeare in leading article. IL
true. 'tis pity. and pity It's true
This appeared the next day:
IT'S two. 'tis dfty. 'tis 0fty. IL
aftytwo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
SELECTING RIFLE TEAM.
Sharpshooters to Represent U. s. in
Argentina Contest.

the personnel Of the rifle team to repre-.
sent the United States at the coming
rifie-shoot.ng contest in Argentine was
begun yesterday on the range at Win
throp, Nd, with th.rty-five crack shots
from the Army. Navy. Marine Corps and
the National Guard OF many states par
ucipating.
The six high scores yesterday were;
John Hessian. Bridgeport. Conn.,. 366 out
Of a possible 500; SeYgt G. H. Clyde
U. 8. Marine Corps. S64; Capt. stuart w
Wise, Massachusetts, National Guard
364; Sergt. Matt KLEIN. 18th u. s. Cav
airy, 353; Sergt. c. A. Lloyd. u. S. Marine
Corps, 348: Capt. c. G.. L. Burdette. West
Virgins National Guard, 345
The shooting will continue until team
Of seven men has been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
BALTIMORE LOSES FIGHT.
Commerce Commission Denies City's
Contentious on Rate.

Baltimore is not subject to undue preju-
dice on the part of the railroads I'm the
matter OF passenger fares to Atlantic
City. according to a ruling just made by
the interstate commerce commission.
Recently the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association Of the Monumental
city proclaimed against the Atlantic City
railroad. as well as the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads. declaring
that they favor New York, as against
Baltimore. In the matter of passenger
rates to Atlantic City.
The commission points out that the evil
dence before 1t indicates that the lower
fares from New York to Atlantic City are
forced by competition. There Is about six
times the traffic from New York to the
Jersey resort as from Baltimore, il Ia
pointed out In the ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-11
Ribbons Are Real Low
i'm Price Tomorrow

We shall dispose tomorrow of an
accumulation of remnant lengths
that will make women marvel as
to the values offered Here is the
price story in detail:
r B B o Us, including taffetas,
satins and wash effects; ~
widths u to y in; all good nc
colors. To close. yd....
RIBBONS. including plain and
satin taffeta; in widths ranging /
to in; all sh Id e s
and lengths. To close. sc
a yd. .................
RIBBONS, including satins. tat
fetas and fancy effects:
all colors; all lengths MC
To close tomorrow at,
W.
RIBBONS, especially adapted for
millinery purposes; in the latest
colorings and effects; widths 5a
to ! in, and values 4sc IN
to sc a yd. Choice to- &VC
morrow at, yd. ........
Bargain Tables-Street Floor.