davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Allen Gang Members at Work.

Friei Allen and Sidney Edwards, two
Of the Carroll county outlaws who par
ticipated i'll the shooting up OF the cir
cult court at Iiiisville last March. are
now cutting leather iii the shoe shop Of
the Virginia penitentiary. f'ricl is serv-
ing a fifteen-year term and Sidney an
eighteen-Near ternl-
Some time along about October 22-that
is one month before the date set for the
execution of Floyd Allen and his hand
some SON Claudc-they VIII be brought
to the death cell of the state prison to
await their doom in the electric chair
Next month Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards the outlaws who fled from Nir-
gnia only to be captured in Des Molnes,
Iowa, will undergo trial at Wytheville.
Thus it Will be seen that the time is
not far distant when the commonwealth
may say Quits to all the mountain des
peradoes.
In the interim, however, counsel for
both Floyd and Claude Allen Will make
an effort TO get new trials, though ii
would appear that they will have little
to hope for in this direction
Evening star., 1912-09-29
VIRGINIA VOTE ESNARL
t.
Fourth Congressional District
!. Ballots Still Disputed.
:
10 BE OPENED TOMORROW
Gov. Mann Indignant at Blow Given
: Oyster Business.
q -
Row STARTS HIS OWN INQUIRY
=
Eriel Allen and Sidney Edwards
. Cutting Leather in State Peni-
= tentiary Shoe Shop.
10 BE OPENED TOMORROW
row STARTS HIS OWN INQUIRY

Sf,ccial Correspondence If The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. September - 1912
= 4Whatever may be the ultimate result of
the astonShingly close vote in the fourth
congressional district. where Representa-
Sve Robert Turnbull was successfully
imposed for the democratic nomination by
AN-Judge Walter \. Watson. the unofficial
Igures disclose one noticeable fact-that
the "anti-ring'' sentiment cut tremen-
Nous figure in the contest.
= Judge Watson. who, a year ago, won
Skame by the manner in which he presided
~ the trial of Henry Clay Beattie, the
Sife murderer. is man of exceptional
Sopularity and his ability is recognized
~ every side.
= When he first announced his candldacN
kpr Congress it seemed Il foreSone con-
Illusion that he would defeat Turnouii
With the greatest ease But ere the cam
Haicn had progressed many weeks he was
x3bnfronted with an unexpected charge
1iIe charge that he was an organization
candidate and that he had been put UP To
Xunish Tmnbull for not supporting Mar
Fn and Swanson for the United states
s0tuate
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Mann Indignant About Oysters.

Gov: Mann. well as the members Of
the Virginia fish commission, is frankly
indignant AT the report of the national
pure food bureau, which declares that
the oysters in the Potomac river are un-
healthy and should be avoided as food.
The Virginia executive thinks that his
state was badly treated by the pure food
bureau which sent out an expert TO in
vestgate the condition OF the moluSks
without any notice whatsoever TO the au-
thoritieS OF the Old Dominion.
The unfavorable report which attrib-
utes the unSound condition of the mol
lusks TO the sewage from Washington
means the loss of hundreds of thousands 8
of dollars TO Virginia and Maryland
people
Those directly interested in this in
dustry are greatly depressed. they
had an exceptionally bad crop year. and
We're hoping to recoup their fortunes
with the sale Of oysters.
In the hope of rcmedylng matters to
some extent, ut least, Gov. Mann has
arranged with Gov. Goldsborough of
Maryland for n conference in Washing
ton Monday between the fish commissions
of the TWO states These bodies will prob
ably decide To have experts of their own
examine the oyster grounds and make q
reppri.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Complaint of Primary Law.

.ApropoS Of elections. one hears much
complaint in Virginia about the primary
law passed by the last legislature. This
statute. which has generally been a;trib
utcd to Speaker Byrd. but is really d
patchwork affair with which he had little
10 do. seemingly gives republicans a fine
chance 10 vote in democratic primaries.
Moreover. il is the belief of many astute
lawyers that il allows democratic negroes
to vote. although Attorney General Will
liams thinks otherwise.
The old parry plan. which * superseded
by the statute. specifically provides that
only white democrats shall participate in
Democratic primaries. but the new law
has no such limitation.
II is pointed out by astute politicians
that the time may come in closely con-
tested districts where handful of ne
groes processing to be democrats might
constitute balance Of power. Sooner
or later the matter is apt to get in the
courts unless the statute is amended.
There are those who charge that the
legislature, led by few astute poll
ticians with selfish ends in view. pur-
posely made the primary law obscure.
The statute, at any rate. is not the law
Speaker Byrd wanted. though it is gem
orally alluded 10 as a child of his ere
alton. As a matter of fact, il embodieS
only a few of the provisions carried in
the bill ne originally offered.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

| sonal inspection between the dates Of
October I and October Il. 1917, of each
and every rife. by arsenal number, In the
posSe eSSion of their respective commands
Rifles or revolyers that have been eN-
changed between companies of the same
Battalion Will be restored immediately 70
the responsible officers by the battalion
commander.
Similar action Will be taken bv rca.i-
mental commanders with respect to aims
. exchanged between companies of IN.
same regiment. upon recommendation %
the battalion commanders Rifles found
TO have been exchanged between COM
panles OF different regiments will be 70
ported by battalion commanders to tllrs,.
headquarters. The basis of the fnspection
VIII he the list OF arsenal numbers of
iliies anu feVolVerS made by the IN
1917. 80
ne net result of the inspection e.
rifles or revolvers found surplus in any
organization. the arsenal numbers. os
which are not enumerated in the list
dated March IL, 1872. as we'll as those
that cannot he located through tn. meth
ed set forth above, will he reported mum
bers arranged numerically to these head
1872.
The following named officers of the ord
nance and small arms practice depart
commanders in the inspection herein pre-
scribed:
Capt. w. w. Cookson, to the LIST Bat
TALON, 1St Infantry
First Lieut.. Fl. c. Caldwell. to the "a
Battalion. 1st Infantry.
First Lieut.. Richard Powers. To the Sd
Battalion, 1st Infantry.
Capt. II. +. Heidenreich, 10 the Is, Bat
talon, I'd Infantry
First Lieut.. r. F. McAnally. tn the "a
Battalion. I'd Infantry
First Lieut.. J. d. carmody To the IN
Battalion. I'd Infantry
First Lieut. w. :. Worn,ley. to the Ist
Separate Battalion
Resolutions Of regrt and sympathy fol.
lowing the death of Arthur RuckdaescheI
We're adopted recently 10y the members
of Company ID, lst Infantry. and signed
by a committee which Was instructed to
present copy of the resolution to the
family of their former comrade. Arthur
Ruckdaeschel died August 10. The conf
mittee signing the resolutions. in addition
to Capt. William A. Pennoyer consisted
of Sergt J. Bennett Jones. Corp Ellis
r. King, Private Frank Crimes. Private
Charles Ferguson and Private William
A. Bieligk.
Mai Thomas King has about completed
the installation of an electrical target on
the 300 and 800 yard range. The deviceis
SO arranged that an instant automatic
record Of the shot is shown on the firing
line. thus doing away with scorer and
marker.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Governor Scouts Idea.

Should this report be al variance with
that circulated by the pure food bureau
and it is believed that il will be-it will
be published broadcast.
Gov Mann scouts the idea that the
sewage from Washington could polute
oyster beds sixty and hundred miles
from the nation capital. He thinks
the assumption ridiculous and tha: il =
based on the prejudices of some particu-
larly biased individual.
In order. however, that the public may
be fully protected he would be perfectly
willing 10 have third expert join with
those of Virginia and Maryland in MAX
ing another survey of the field.
In years agone the Potomac oyster
passed muster without adverse criticism.
Even under the regime of DR.. Wiley little
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Opportunity to Use Negro.

1t is difficult to find in the Old Do
minion any man who will frankly admit
that he desires TO see the negro vote
though some may not exhibit the same
Irejudice when they see an opportunity
to utilize the ballots of the black man.
The republicans. as Well the demo-
Gratis, within the last two or three years.
have lost no opportunity To snu3 the
Afro american and to let him know that
he j. persona non grata.
AS y result. the negroes hardly know
where they stand or what they want. The
only thing perfectly clear to them is that
politics offers little opportunity for their
race nowadays and that their power as
suffragan really amounts to nothing
Here in Richmond, where the po,1iila-
Jion today at the loves: IS proba biy I3:,
go. there are not more than 4op quail
fied negro voters. Not the slightest al :
tention is paid 10 them. and even amon::
republicans they get very cold shoul-
der.
Reports from the ninth congressional
district-the only district in the state not
completely dominated by democrats-in-
dicate that Walter Graham, the third
term candidate for Congress, is not at
tracing much attention..
~ looks as II the progressives of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
THE LYcEuM THEATER.

Remodeled and redecorated through out. presenting an ideal theater, one Iof the prettiest, most comfortable and
 what is more important. safest, thea ters in the city, the New Lyceum will throw open it's doors to the pub lie tomorrow, and bids a hearty vel lcome to all it's old patrons. Hun dreds of dollars nave been spent in making the New Lyceum the house ideal. Three hundred new opera chairs, the most comfortable design Gn the market, have been installed A brilliant and beautiful entrance greets one in the lobby. The pictures will be flashed ron an aluminium screen. and everything that makes for an up to date and attractive tAeater will be found in order
 The proprietor, Eddie Gabriel cue of the best known picture men in the city. looked about for a genuine feat ure and he landed one that wik make Hot Springs in general and the grea State Fair crowd in particular sit up and take notice. and that is the won derful Pathe feature in three reels, 'The Olympic Games" being a repro. uuCliOu Ol every cCsitSSe ltdt loOh place i'll Stockholm a few months ago, when the worlds best athletes com peted for prizes and when the Amer ican boys carried off the honors. Come to the Lyceum and see the American athletes mop up" See the wonderful Indian, Thorpe, he worlds champion alLround premier athlete. and his colleagues. This is great feature in three reels, 5000 feet of film, and you can't afford to miss this big attractcn i'll the new house Ey- erything will be done to make all feel lat home and the management makes no mistake in saying that the New Lyceum will prove to be in the future as 1t has in the past. one of the most popular picture theaters in rhe city of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
MARVELLOUS PUZZLlNG PIG
 TURF TO BE SEEN AT FAIR.

Lovers of art as well as those in terested in phenomena, will have ar opportunity of life time, when "Th, Shadow of the Cross the great un | finished, mysterious painting, is plac
 ed on exhibition at the state fail grounds this year Seen in inc ligh | there is full length standing figure of the Christ, one hand resting across l his breast and the other hanging by
 his side. Of all the famous paintings of the Saviour, perhaps none other so conveys the clearness of his real ization .ile pathos of his resignation and he brings in nearer touch than ever before the peace youchsafed to all mankind.
 Seen in the dark, the figure of Christ appears to be walking in the rale moonlight. an effect of light which no human hand could paint, and no one feels himself in the pres eloe of the man as he was in she Garden of Gethsemene-abo and behind the figure hovers dark cross and this is what first suggeted the famous title, "The Shadow of the Cross.n
 At the worlds fair, St. Louis, in Cormack's Chapel in the Irish Village, the painting registered more paid ad. missions than any attraction at the fair 1t received gold medal--the daily papers were pleased to state
 1t was the only real novelty at sle worlds fair It also received gold medals at the Jamestown exposition snd the Alaskan-Yukon-P Pacific exposi- ton, Seattle. Wash.
 On exhibition continuously from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. in it's own private gallery on the porch at south end of the main exposition building. Ar engagements have been made whereby the big school athletic association will be greatly benefited.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
AT THE PRINCESS.

It's. a comedy bill at the Princess the fore part of next week, another of those jolly, jinging bills, every act yieing with the others to create the greatest number of hearty laughs. Unless you want to laugh you had bet .ter stay away, for there are five acts c.l the bill that would make the Sphinx laugh. The bill is replete with comedy situations, every act con- taining it's full share, but there is music, dancing. wit and beauty to sandwich in between the laughs, just enough to make the bill go big from the first curtain to the final flicker Iof he picture.
 llt would be difficult to pick a head liner for the bill. so the writer will take no chances, but will just tell it |al1'' as it comes along.
 Roach aud McCurdy, two remark able rube characters. formerly with the Way Down East company, have a breezy specially in which there is Ia laugh every minute Laughter will run riot during their delightful stay on the stage and the audience will invariably demand more.
 Then comes Harry H. Morse and company, a gentleman and two ladies, lin the. unique and improbable sketcl. Uncle Seth and the Ho0doo." The many peIpexing and seemingly i'm. possible situations makes this act a scream from the very first and these Ioieyer entertainers never fail to re- ceiye several curtain calls
 E J Appieby is the premier ban joist of the world. He has a re2er- toire running the scale from ragtime to classic and he performs some mu. sical novelty stunts that makes lim a prime tavorite with the audienGe.
 Schroder and Mulvey bring a com edy skit "A Theatrical Agency" in which the unsophisticated office boy proves a stumbling block to a young lady's career but finally succeeds in placing her on the highroad to stage success. IL is clean, wholesome comedy, a never failing laugh getter. and will be one of the great big hits of the bill
 The Three Nation Trio, man, wo- man and dog in which the dog is the star actor, have decidedly clever and novel act, something entirely out of the ordinary ill a comedy sketch, and they never tail to please every audience.
 The Princesscope shows carefully selected pictures to close the excel lent bills at this theater.
 Remember this is the big comedy bill, just comedy and comedy, and laughs and laughs Lots of people like this kind, so look out for packed houses at the night shows as well as the matinees during fair week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
THE AUDITORIUM.
"AIma. Where Do You IIve?p

"AIma, Where Do You Liver"
 ! Alma, Where Do You Liveg' the delightful musical play, which so pleased local theatergoers last season, comes for return engagement to the Auditorium Wednesday, Nov. IS. It will be remembered that this is the so-called musical comedy which had a long run at Webber's' tneater in New York and which possesses just enough of the French atmosphere to render it piquant an dyet not offensive to American audiences. Originally 1t was a French farce by Paul lHerye to which was added music by Jean Bri- quet and which later M41ager Joseph M. Webber caused to be adapted into English by George V. Hobart. It was presented at Webbers theater in New York for a long run and was splen- didly received there. It has also been given in German and has been equally in all three languages. For the leading role. that of Alma, l" Manager Webber has selected Miss Grace Drew. who last seasca appear ed in the leading female character in The Chocolate Soldier" Miss Drew is said to be a beautiful young woman with a soprano voice of ex- ceptiOnal range.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
WILD WEST SHOW.
One of the Features at the Arkansas
 State Fair.

One of the Features at the Arkansas
 State Fair.
 The Ponca Indians with the 1Ol Ranch Wild West, which exhibits in this city on the fair grounds for two days beginning Friday, Nov. 15. not -nly defer to Joseph c. Miller, the president and amusement director of the show, because he Is their white chief. but also because they, in com mon with all the other Indians and picturesque characters with the insti- tuition, recognize in him one of the strongest and most interesting person allies that the west has developed in recent years
 Joe Miller was ranchman for many years before he and his broth CTS, George and Zach, in association with Edward Arlington, introduced the l0l Ranch show to the general public. The father of the Miller boys was a ranchman, and for years prior to the opening of the Oklahoma coua- try rented an extensive range just south of the Kansas state line, from the Indians, and raised great herds of cattle for the northern market. It vas under such conditions taat Joe eldest of the three brothers, was born. Whea he had reached his ma jority, his father. who recognized the young mans native ability, gave him a eaeck for sl0.00o, and told him that the money was his to spend. squander or Invest. as he pleased Joe went down to the Mexican line, invested his $l0,00O as part payment on a big herd of cattle. drove them hundreds of miles to his fathers ranch, and aft Ter grazing them and fatrening them for market, sold them in Kansas City. He cleaned up s27.o00 after meeting all his obligations. The present 10l ranch al Bliss. Okla. which has f01,. |00o acres, and is owned and managed jointly by the three Miller boys, is
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
ROYAL THEATER.

This is feature week at The Royal Every day during the state fair The Royal will show six and seven reels of pictures, including one or two-reel features every day. and the remaind4i 'of inc program first run pictues
 For Monday, the big day, there is Opie Read, the original "Arkansas Traveller" who has been induced to pose for the American company il the great two-reel feature The Star bucks 1t is Opie's first appearacce in pictures as every one knows, and .every Arkansawyer will want to see this famous publisher and author for mer fayorite son of Arkansas, in a new role.
 Another two-reel feature will also be offered, The King of Scouts" a Universal two-reel special together with The Animated Weekly and a grand Majestic comedy Cupid on the Job" It is a complete six reel pro- gram, every reel absolutely new and the biggest and best program in the city Monday
 On Tuesday, The Royal has a big surprise in store-Mme. Saran Bern Aardt, shown in moticu pictures for the first time in Arkansas, in her stage masterpiece, La Tosca. The divine Sarah is seen at her best in this great play and it is one of the most gorgeous productions ever brought to Hot Springs. It is pro. duced by the Film d'Art company and will create a furore.
 King Baggot comes twice in special watch announceemnts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

We deliver promptly anything any ne Public Drug Co. phone 645. If
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

legit for vaudeville. They entertain ir novel manner and have a very pleas ing turn.
 DeVelda and Zelda are equilibrists of unusual merit. They introduce some aew and varied stunts in theii act, and have finale with electrical effects that is stunning.
 Josephine Clairmont has been named "the little girl with the big voice. and she has fairly earned the title. She possesses a soprano voice of great range, and the high c has no terrors for her
 Taylor and Brown will present 'The Travelling Mans Flirtation,p an offer ing that introduces many charming songs and laughable situations Miss Brown will be remembered by local patrons, she having starred in Peggy from Paris"
 May Evans will entertain with whistling and limitations. She has a very unique turn, and her limitations are the real thing
 The Malvern troupe of Acrobats in cludes some of the best known artists in this line in the country. They will present some aoyel features never be fore seen here
 The motion pictures will be entirely new and will include some of the best makes in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
e ~ Hf tlte CbedterS < ~

and when one considers that Edith Story is the big stellar attraction in this reel, one knows that Vitagraph and tae New Central have something worth while
 Forgive Us Our Trespasses' is a title as beautiful as the scripture sup 9licaticn, and it is a story that will make all feel better for having seen it. 1t is one of those tight gripping reels that We just cannot forget and we leave the theater feeling better for it's presence.
 Selig has two pictures on at the New Central Monday, "Subterfuge, , that will be just the right thing to balance the foregoing pair In this Ireel you will find genuine comedy, so, lyon see, the New Central nas pro. gram as the weeks starter that is Isure 10 appeal to all
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The Vi:agraph company always deals in big projects. and when they go 10 filming ocean liners and depict ing the life of the men who toll in
 the hot furnace rooms, one can read. fly understand that there is something oll. of the ordinary for the patrons of the New Central Monday. when this house goes back to the regular pro gram of three reels of the first caliber, neyer-befores sekn-here material. Tn the Furnace Eire" is the title of a picture that tells more satisfactorily of the story of a woman's devotion than anything that any company has ever sent here. Deception cannot al. ways gel along without the light Of publicity showing up it's crookedness
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10

one of the greatest cattle ranges in the world. At the present time it con- tains over 15,000 head of steers. to- gether with hundreds of range as well as domesticated horses.
 The old Ponca reservation is 10 a considerable extent included in the l01 ranch. and shortly after the lndian lands passed under the Miller Broth CTS management she Poncas offered Joe Miller the white chieftainship Of the tribe He declined The Indians were determined, however and one night when he was sleeping in a shack, where might had overtaken him, several miles from home, party |of Poncas captured him, carried him, bound, to their camp and after go. ing through a series of weird cere- monies, during which theiranchman be- gan 70 think the Indians really intend ed to harm him, the old chief un- bound him, presented him with a pair of handsomely beaded moccasins and a magnificent war bonnet, and an nounced that nenceforth he would be considered the white chief of the Pom ca tribe, whether he desired the honor or not. There was nothing 70 do but to accept, and the renchman contri buted a steer for the reast and spent the day with the Indians.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
For Corns, Bunions
 You Need EZO
JUST RUB IT ON SORE, WEARY FEET, AND MISERY vANiSHEs --Ask FOR Ezo FOR THE
 FEET.

Every reader of the Sentinel-Record knows that EZO, the refined ointment. Is the real remedy for sore, aching. painful. burning, tender feet; but how many know that if is also guaranteed to extract the burning agony from those terrible Corns. Bunions or Cal louses or money back at Sorrels Drug Company, or druggists everywhere. Give EzO trial; 9 cent jar will prove to yeu that 1t is the best remedy your feet so that you can run, jump or dance and be joyful.
 Just rub 1t on--no time wasted fus : sing around and remember it's splen- did for rough skin, chapped hands and face and for frostbites and chilblaIns. Ask for EZU FOR THE FEET.