davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-10

time, but no political party has enjoyed control there
for several years. 1t is quite impossible that the
Democrats will have any better grip. If doubt on this
point be entertained let recollection drift back less
than two years, to the great gnt over election Of
minority leader at the opening Of the session Of 1910
The Democrats divided into progressives" and re-
actionaries," and Mr. Bryan came on to Washington
to help the former group in their struggle for DOM
nation. They iost but they made strong showing,
and there is every reason to anticipate that they will
be yet stronger in the coming Congress- When
Congress was about adjourning a few weeks ago,
it was the confident claim of the radical Democratic
element in the Senate that it could count a comfort.
able majority; and that, as il got an even break in
the election, it would dictate the next party leader
in the upper chamber. Indications are that it has
done rather Better than this The chances of Thomas
S. Martin continuing as leader distinctly poor.
The real question about the next Senate is not
as to the sort of leader the Democrats will name in
their caucus but what sort of actual majority will
control the body The large majority of Republican
members are Of the highly conservative type. The
large minority Of Democrats are Of this cassi-
fcation. Will the total Of progressively disposed
Democrats plus the group of progressive Repub-
licans and plain Progressives, be large enough to
outvote the ge-Gallinger Republicans when CON-
bined with the Simmons-Martn Democrats? Prob
ably not. That is the real question about the Senate,
the question whose answer will depend the part
the Senate will take in formulating legislation for the
rext two years, at least, after March 4.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
BIG ORDERS PLACED
FOR XMAS TREES
Washington Dealers Expect t
Do Record Business
This Year.

Orders for more Christmas trees have
been placed with wholesalers by local
dealers than ever before In the history
OF Washington. Men interested in the
traffic here and dealers elsewhere have
made such vigorous protest to the De-
pa-'ment OF Agriculture against the
Christmas tree quarantine designed 10
prevent the spread Of the gypsy moth
trouble that the department has issued
a special bulletin to clear up mlsunder-
standings
1t Is explained that trees grown in
the infected district in New England
may be shipped in intrastate commerce
but may not be sent out OF any State
1t Is an impossibility to inspect all the
trees which will be on the market and
to prevent the gypsy and brown-tai
moths being sent all over the country
the interstate shipment embargo ha,
been laid down.
Prices locally will not be affected
| much by this situation. dealers say.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ONE MORE FOOL PERFORMANCE.

The people of Illinois have just elected new
legislature, which will 60 into Office with the be.
ginning of the new year.
There is vacancy in the United States Senate
from Illinois, due to the vacatng of William Lori
mer's seat
Governor Deneen now proposes to call the re-
firing legislature together in special session. in the
last days of its expiring official fe and have it elect
tory Republcan-perhaps himself-to fill out the
uneXpired Lormer term.
That would be almost smart performance as
the which Barnes, Penrose, ct al. pulled off at
Chicago last June. 1t would help the Republican
party in Illinois almost mucn.
"Whom the gods would DESTROY" etc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ENTERING CONSTANTINOPLE.

Two announcements which come under the natural
If not hackneyed head of Significant" are CD that
the Sheik-ul-Isam has sent out general alarm to
organize jahad, presumably holy war" and (2)
that Gar Ferdinand has cooy invited the other three
Balkan kings, making pretty strong hand even be-
fore the draw to ride at the head of the coming pre-
cesson into the Ottoman capital The royal cock
sureness about this pageant is indicated by the choice
of the particular Mohammedan mosque where mass
will be said before the four monarchs proceed on
their historical errand.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
COLONEL WATTERSON'S VISTA.

Marse Henrys inspection of the party of pro-
test in the light of the election returns is only as
sympathetic as could be expected from veteran of
the political school whose devoted head was gray
when Grover Cleveland emerged from obscuriy.
Yet that Colonel Watterson can go so far as to
recognize that the Republican party is "as dead as
doorna' is indeed tine most convincing of all the
expert opinion that has been passed upon patient
in the agonies of rigor morts. Coming from the ex-
perenced Kentuckian it is as good as coroner's
autopsy
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ONCE SOCIETY BELLE,
IS NOW BEHIND BARS
Woman Charged With Forging
Name to Stock Certificates
Her Husband Sold.

YOUNGEToFN. Ohio, Nov. lO.-Last
winter Mrs. Lillian Weeks came here
from Butte. Montana, to assume a high
place in the best society, and she then
lived at leading hotel. This week she
again came here from Butte. but this
time she is in an iron-barred room at
the city jail.
Mrs. Weeks is charged with forging
the name of H. =. Morrell, secretary
and treasurer OF the Montana OIL Com
pany. to stock certificates sold to local
business men by her husband. w. II.
Weeks, at present supposed to be In
Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks were prominent
in social affairs while here and Weeks
did Il thriving business In oil shares.
The company is a legitimate one and
the only trouble with the certificates
| was that Weeks was not president or
the concern, as his signature alleges,
and Morrell's name was forged. The
company had given Weeks no authority
| to sell shares.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
PREMIER ASOUITH'S WARNING.

Great team work. this that the members of the
British cabinet exempfed at the lord mayors BAN
quet last evening
Premier Asquith, referring to the near cast, said
all the powers were working together, and q .ded
that his government held to the doctrine, to Bal
kania that ito the vctors belong the spos." That
was plain def to Austro-German plans for grab
bng the sea coast of Albania.
Then young Mr.. Churchill, first lord of the ad-
mraty and official sounder of the British war trump
on such occasions, mentioned the number and power
of British warshps in the Levant and elsewhere, and
opned that tine fleet equal to any job that nigh,
be imposed by "evenualities."
Which will probably hold the "chanceeres OF
Europe for long enough space to permit the Bull
gars to finish their performance at Constantinope.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
.$22,5OO In GEMS
LOST DOWN DRAIN
Jewelry. Salesman Turns in Police
and Fire Call to Recover
Diamonds.

Los ANGELES, Nov. lO.-MaX Levy
dropped So, 800 worth of diamonds
through the bathroom drain in his apart
ment. at the Alexandria, yesterday,
twelve of his most beautiful gems, the
choicest of the collection which as a
diamond salesman he carried out Of
New York. They were wrapped in a
little channels bag.
Max tore his hair Then he tore to
the phone. The girl was slow. He
turned in the police and fire alarm.
Then he jumped into a bathrobe, and,
disrega riding all of the proprieties OF
the Caravansary, leaped down four
flights of stairs. fearing the elevator
was too slow.
The Chamois bag lodged on the
screen intact and no worse for the JOUR
ncy. After recovering his equanimity
and getting into his clothes, Levy re-
wardcd the engineer with handsome
diamond stickpn.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
ONE OF TUESDAYS ODDITIES.

Mr. Wilson scarcely needs to grieve about his
lack of majority in the popular vote when he notes
how the Democratic candidate for the United States
Senate got away with the prize at the Oregon elec-
ton.
Against his Republican, Independent, and Pro-
gressive rivals this nominee, Mr. Lane, poed 5000
votes and his opponents combined had $4,000. Sem
ator Bourne, VINO ran second was beaten by less
than 1000.
Under the old system the support of four candi-
dates for the Senate would have been divided among
members Of the legislature, which would have re-
mained in deadlock until one of them or an outsider
could collect majority. Under the Oregon system,
which some years ago anticipated the constitutional
amendment requiring a direct vote, the ballot on
Tuesday morally binds the legislature to elect Mr..
Lane. 1t was in the same way that Senator Chamber
lin, Democrat was elected by Republican legs.
lature
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
THE HONOR ROLL OF TEN.

From this time forward in ten States Of the
forty ight women we'll as men will snare in the
privilege and duty of the franchise, instead of six,
as before. 1t is a tremendous stride in advance.
More States have declared for equal suffrage this
year than have taken this step in the nineteen years
previous. 1t was then that Colorado included women
as voters, Wyoming having stood alone. The roll OF
equal suffrage States, with the date of the recogni
ton of justice to the women, now stands:
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
A DEMOCRATIC SENATE, TOO.

1t seems reasonably certain that the Senate after
March will be nomnally Democratic by very
close margin. From one to five is the largest ma
jorty that the Administration can expect Surely it
ought not to be begrudged that. 1t has the big re-
sponsbilities of nstituting program of running
Things, and is in control of the House by majority
whose very immcnsity is likely to be quite as much
an embarrassment as will the smallness of the mar
gin in the Senate
"Nomnally Democratic is used Iadvisedy. The
Senate has been nominally Republican for a long
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
Wickersham Plans More
Humane Rules for Prison

In addition to letting convicts in the
Atlanta penitentiary talk with one an
other at meal times, a permission re-
Gently granted by Attorney General
Wickersham. the head of the Depart
mcnt of Justice is planning to devote
considerable of his remaining time in
office to a study of conditions in the
Federal penitentiaries with a view to
more humane regulations. Mr.. Wicker
sham announces that he will soon go to
Atlanta and make a personal investi-
cation.
Formerly prisoners in the Atlanta
pcn!tentiary were compel 1 to eat their
meals in silence Now, oIs those who
have disobeycd some rule are thus
metaphorically muzzled.
The Washington times., 1912-11-10
w. r. c. Party.

Burnside Corps. women's Relief
Corps, will give a social and card party
in the q. A. K. hall Wednesday night
at 3 o'clock. Light refreshments will
be served during the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
NOT DOROTHY ARNOLD.
Philadelphia Nurse Is Not the Miss
 ing New York Helress.

Philadelphia. Feb 7--Conv.oced that the young nurse in the new Phi. adelrhia general hospital who vas believed by some of the attaches to be Dorothy Arnold. ls not the hiss. ing helress. John S Keith of New York, attorney for the Arnold fam fly and private detective, who ac' companled him here. returned to New York tonight. During their stay in this city today they visited the hos pital
 Mrs. Hillegas Been, the nurse who was believed to be The missing heir ess. came to this city last December. She told the nurses that she mad pawned jewelry in New York. and some of them. thinking she was the missing eirl. notified MT Arnold
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
VENT PrPEs-eAs SAVERS.

Vent pipes not only carry away the fumes but when a damper is install ed in these new stove collars. will save gas
 The damper forming a stopper bct- ties the heat in the stove thus the greatest results is obtained When dampers are not used, and especially in cooking ranges. about 20 per cent of the heat is lost hy the way of stove collar to ceiling Of room.
 Dampers should be placed as near the stove collar as possible. bottung the heat 'a the stove and. not in vent pipe Heat thrown off from vent pipes goes directly to ceiling and but little benefit is derived thcrerrom.
 For anything in gas Supplies or.ad. justiag of burners. call phone 5lI. W r Ellis Qnapaw and fickors streets
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
THE FLIRTING PRINCESS"

Mort II Singer who has sent us all of the Princess theater (Chicago) successes, will send the greatest hit of them all 10 the Auditorium the ater Tuesday February 13 when Harry Bulgerr in a new editio not The Flirting Princess" with superior cast containing such names as Dale Fuller Helen Darling. Eileen Shef- dan Billy Kent will be the attrac- ton at this popular playhouse. Two features of the show which have been the very latest help in promot ing the successful run Of one year in Chicago, are the "Oogie Dance" and the Gloomy Clooms. while the now famons Egyptian Turkey Trot" will also be seen.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
HOTEL MEN ID
 MEET TONIGHT
WILL HAVE OTHERS PRESENT AND IMPORTANT MATTERS
 WILL BE CONSIDERED
Session Win Be One of the Most i'm portant That Win Be Held
 During the Coming Year.

One of the biggest meetings of the year insofar as the hotel men of Hot Springs are concerned, will be held tonight in the council chambers of Dhe city hall, where there will no doubt be large representation of the pro. prietors, and managers. of the ho. tels of Hot Springs. all of whom are particularly invited and urged to be present.
 The hotel men of not Springs are among the city's most influential cit izens, and when they announce that they have matters of vital importance for consideration, and win have some visitors at their meeting who should receive a hearty reception from the membership it is most likely there win be 8 large turnout present
 The invitation extends to all the hotel men, boarding house men. room. ing house men and restaurant keep CTS of the city.
 The meeting will be called early and no doubt the business will be transacted within short while, so none need fear of being kept out late.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
BOWLING NOTES,

Edward s. Deleplane of St Louis is 2 great lover of the bowling game and has shown the local bowlers a trick or two during his stay He bowls tonight with the southerns al the Park alleys
 Eugene Moorman hoids the record for high score at duck pins, having made the remarkable score of l27 pins and an average of lo9 2.5 for five consecutive games
 Mrs J. O. Moon holds the record for 1912 ladies high score at ten pins, IFS
 John Hamilton holds the record at nine pins and 1t is treat 10 see him bowl He Is good at all bowling games.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

Mir and Mrs. Nelson W Mcleod and daughter Miss Gertrude Mcleod and Miss Mary Perkins Of St Louis were important arrivals at inc Ar lineton yesterday
 Other arrivals were. s. 3 Burnett Fort Worth Texas; John j. Keller Philadelphia. Mrs D E. Whelan. s. Louis: Mr and Mrs F B Walters. New York MT and Mrs George A. Hutchinson Chicaeor Mir and Mrs. John F Hicks. Little Rock Mrs R. R Brooks. s. Louis Mir and Mrs. j. F. Horne, Lawrence Mass. J B Pillow Helena, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
PARK TEAM WINS.


 The Park hotcl bowling team was victorious over the Southern team in a spirited contest last evening by a margin of S pins Following is the score:
 Park-McCallum 135, l55, 133; Moorman, l94, l79, i90; Morphis ieo, l64, IA, Rlyard, I63, lS4, 156 Rob- inson. IT, 154, lS2
 Southern Delaplain. 193, POI, 126; Mazzai. 1l4, 157 l5o, Blake. 191, 1GO. 174; steinweitz, ll6, 172. 14l, Lilgen- stofte, IFS, 16l, l43
 The return game will be played at the Southern alleys next WedHesd day evening
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
MID-WiNTER CAMP MEETING.

Such is the interest at the Salya- ton Army mid-winter camp meeting that nightly before the opening of the song service at SIS every seat in the hall Is occupied Last night Ey1age- list s. A. YanDyke preached pow erful sermon on The Great Need of Giving Earnest Heed to Existing God Ordained Agencies 10 Guide Inte He Paths Of Righteousness and Truth"
 The altar service was inspiring and a-- -l2@4'4++ -4f the effort two went forward Rev J R. Dickerson speaks tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

4 s Hanford Sioux City Iowa; II Windsor and daughter Batavia H. A. p Wakefield and daughter
 Minneapolis, Minn J. s. vaa De Boe Cleveland, Ohio D s. Lee and wife Peoria lll Mrs James < Greg ory Columbia, Mo Nrs Turner Me Baine and daughter Columbia, Mo 7 Oliver LeBoy Thurman and wife, Kansas City R. Robertson, Fansou. Yer 3 C.. Mrs B Gotfredson De. troit Mich J V Manden. st Louis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of the Central M F. church will hold its regular business meeting Thursday evening. Eehrnars &, at 7:45, at the home of Mir and Mrs F. VI. Sigler, after which the Phlatheas will entertain the League. Everybody invited and we.- come Clarence Meux president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

The death at Birmingham recently of Big" Dick wttkinscn, was re. ceiyed here with genuine regret He had many friends in this city among the. sporting fraternity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Office Buffet No Gl9 Central avenue owned and conducted under the personal supervision 0f john J. sumpter is now open and solicits the patronage Of the public
 Everything in The Office" is new excepting the wet goods. and that, while new is aged and good to dhe taste. Call and see for yourself
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

Word has heen received here Of the death in Chicago of Major Wit liam Rohn Logan. who was well known in this city and had spent quite 8 visit here during tme sale of government lots in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08
GIBBONS SCORES KNOCKOUT,

New York, Feb. Mike Gibbons of SC. Paul tonight knocked out Young Cashman. a local welterweight- in the fourth round of a bout al the Elm pire Athletic club.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

BASKET BALL GAME, FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTER. NOON AND SATURDAY NIGHT. HENDERSON COLLEGE Vs. HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL, BlJoU RINK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

You are probably aware that pneu- monia always results rom a cold. bit }m never heard Of a cold resulting ln pneumonia when Chamberlain s Cough Remedy was used Why take the risk when thjs remedy may be had for tritle2 For sale 47v 1ffff dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

WANTED-A clerk Of business ahil- fly and good address. Apply to Al ton Walker at Hot S9r,0es Pharma- cy. 2S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

Miss Nellie Ewing has returned to her home in Little Rock after visit to Miss Mabelle Leatherman in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

Born. 10 Mir and Mrs Pozan- ,d. at Chippewa Falls. al infant child, yes- terday morning
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-08

Mayor Waters spent yesterday in Little Rock on a business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
MAY FROST
TONIGHT

No serious danger is expected to-
night from the temperature condi-
tons. The storm center failed to
move yesterday and the expected frost
did not appear last evening. Tonight
about the same indications exist as
yesterday and probably before morn
ing il will clear off. The weather re-
port is to the effect that the mercury
will he about the freezing point to-
morrow morning. A close watch will
be maintained over the valley and
a general alarm will be sounded IL
the temperature approaches the dam
ger point.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Suit Against Charter.

The state supreme court has not
yet ruled on the application of Judge
n. Walter Dixon for speedy hearing
in the suit of w. II. Tate. former city
treasurer, against the Pueblo charter.
Adams and Garst, attorneys for the
city officials whose places are threat
ened by the Tate suit, have filed with
the court statement opposing un-
due haste in the hearing Of the suit,
but the court has as vet made no
ruling in the matter. 1t is the gen.
eral belief that the case cannot be
heard and decided before the sum-
mer vacation, and the decision will
not, therefore, be made before Sep
tember.-Pueblo Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
WILL RUN WAY
CAR ON BELT

= A carload freight service will 9
: be instituted by the Fruit Belt 8
= route beginning about June 1, g
= when new way car will be re- 8
= ceived and placed in service to g
= handle freight either in carlots 9
= or local shipments. $
g g 8, Z: :, = g g g s. s Z.
This will not interfere with the
express service which is to be inaug-
urated by the Wells-Fargo Express
company. The express service will
be operated on passenger cars and
all shipments TO the city will be
delivered. 1t will be a higher class
of service. corresponding exactly with
the two classes of traffic on steam
roads. - h''i
Until the new way car is received
the Fruit Belt will use the express
compartment in the passenger cars
for its shipments. ''N-
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Down from Glade Park.

Mrs. FrantZ, who keeps the
store at Glade Park. arrived here this
morning on business. She reports
that at the time she left it was snow
ing as hard in the Park as at any
time this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

A one-piece, enemeled sink adds
to the appearance of. any kitchen. II
3 durable. easily cleaned and when
Installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notcb
OF efficient service. J. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Freshmen Win Pennant.

The freshmen of the high school
won the pennant offered by the
senior annual board for the class
selling the most annuaals. The ex-
act number is not known. but they
led the other classes by big ma
jority.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

From Sawpit. ..f
John B. Olson, partner of Charles
e. Cherrington in the San Miguel
Vanadium company. came down last
night for a short business trip. He
reports good progress in the devel-
opment work on the mines of the
company and expects to have valu-
able producer of rare metals in a
short time
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Leaves for Coast ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller left to-
day noon for a three-months' trip to
the coast. They expect to dispose of
some Los Angeles property while alb
sent and come back to this city and
purchase a home
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Head Lettuce at RICK'S.

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
From Colorado City.

]. w. Spahr and F. II. Burton
prominent railroad officials of the
Midland, are in the city today or
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
At Club Banquet.

At Club BANQUET.
The annual .Appolonian club ban
quet at Colorado college Tuesday
night was attended by Guy Hopkins,
Wynne Ross, bennett Ella and Henry
w. Rhone of the Grand Junction
students in the Springs, and Messrs.
William Weiser and Ben Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

Our soc rawhide whips on Satur-
days for Csc during April and May.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
To Telluride.

To Telluride.
C. f. Cherrington left this morn
ing for Telluride to look after his
mining interests in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Off ON Vacation.

Tomm Parr left today noon for
vacation to be spent in Salt Lake
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
To NontIOse.

To Nontrose.
William MUIR of the Buick auto
I garage left this morning for a bust
ness trip to Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

On Saturdays during April and
May we will sell our old time soc
rawhide whips for 25c. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
Back from Denver.

Back from Denver.
d. B. Bailey of Bailey's grocery re-
turned today noon from Denver.
where he has been spending a few
days on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

From Montrose.
NJ. NJ. Selenburg of Montrose is a
business visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

C. N Moritz of Montrose is in the
city today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03
From MontrOse.

From MontrOse.
T. r. Silversmith and wife came
down last night from Montrose. Mr.
;Silversmith is manager of the Union
Trading store in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

Lamb Leaves.
C. c. Lamb left today noon for a
short business trip on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

Money to loan on ranches. Coe
Investment Company. SIS Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-03

Watch stopped last night? Need S
cleaning. Take it to Stong's. He
will do it right.