davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
FUSION IN OHIO.
Progressives and Republicans May
 Unite on Governor.

Columbus. Ohio. July 31.--After the resignation of Judge Edmond B. Dil. lon as the republican nominee for governor of Ohio, had been accepted by the state central committee today, Roosevelt leaders in this state unfold ed plan for at least partial fusion of the progressive and regular repub- licans on the state ticket. They de- clared majority, if not all. of the candidates on the state ticket had ex- pressed willingness to accept indorae- ment of the progressives and to allow their names to go or the ballot as candidates of both parties
 It also was declared that no require ment would be made that these candi- dates take sides as between Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft.
 While some of the Taft members of the state central committee are said to have expressed their approval of the plan the Taft leaders generally were inclined to give it scant consid eration
 The state central committee will meet again on August 10 to fill the vacancy at the head of the ticket.
 In resignine the nomination, Judge Dillon declared fealty to President Taft and urged all republicans to sup- port him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
SENSATIONAL NEWS GOOD.
Baltimore Journalist Says Most of It
 Should Be Printed.

Madison, Wis. July 31.--Charles Grasty of the Baltimore Sun and Louis F Post, editor of the Public, Chicago, were the principal speakers at the national newspaper conference to- night
 Discussing sensationalism and the newspapers, MT Grasty declared that, although sensationalism is the real weaknes of the press, large portion of the news which is highly sensation al, is fit to print in the highest sense It is in apathy and dry rot, rather than in sensationalism that the dangers to the republic turk, he said.
 MT Post talked of a newspaper as business proposition.
 T don't believe that commercial journalism can make good, except commercially" lie said, and the more successful newspapers are commer- cially, the less useful, as most of them are likely to be, with reference to any kind of social and advance ex- cept the money making kind
 At the closing session tomorrow night, the speakers will be Edward c. Lowrie of the New York Evening Post, and Richard Henry Little of the Chicago Tribune.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
Aid for Refugees.

Washington D. C., July 31.-Colonel Steeyer, in command of United States troops on the Mexican border, inform ed the war department today that Mexican rebels had greatly augment ed their power of resistance by seiz- ing the arms and ammunition of American Mormon colonists and that they might become very troublesome by breaking up into small prowllng bands.
 The war department today tele. graphed $S,0OO to Colonel Steever to be expended for fations for the Nor mon refugees from Mexico. This will be supplemented by additional amounts as they are required
 The refugees will be given the reg nlar haversack ration used by the army, bread, coffee and sugar. Re- ports to the war apartment from El Paso indicate that approximately D. 800 persons will have to be fed, al. though that many have not yet ar rived.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
NEGRO ASSASSIN IS
 SOUGHT BY TWO MOBS
iRATE TEXANS SEEK BLACK WHO KILLED DALLAS POLICEMAN
 AND A SHERIFF.

Dallas, Texas, July si.-Two mobs in separate counties have been en- gagged all day and until late tonight in a man hunt for Leonard Potts, the negro slayer of Policeman T. A. Ted ford of Dallas, and Sheriff Charles Stephens of Red River county.
 At a late hour tonight the negro Is still at liberty.
 Tonight at 9 o'clock a posse of off : cers. headed by Sheriff Ben F. Bran denburg and Police Sergeant Louis w. Brown of Dallas, left Clarksvile to go to the home of Andy Griffin, an uncle of Potts, who lives seven miles southeast of Clarksville.
 Information came to the officers at Clarksville that Potts had been seen in the vicinity of Griffin's home and l the officers are proceeding upon the 1 theory that Griffin is harborfng the fugitive or that Potts has sought his assistance i'll eluding capture. Tonight excitement at Clarksville was intense and 300 men organized to continue the search for the negro tomorrow Plans were made for 500 men to meet on the public square at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning and inin the forces working around Clarks- vile
 While 2.000 men and boys havc been securing the cross timbers in Red river county, a large party of officers and citizens at Mount Pleasant the former home of Tedford. have been trailing negro believed to be Potts since early this morning.
 The hunt at Mount Pleasant began when Will Ray reported that he had seen a negro resembling Potts, bare footed and bareheaded, five miles north of Mount Pleasant. Sheriff Cooper and Constable Smith, accom- panied by large number of citizens, went in search of the negro and foT- lowed his barefoot tracks up q branch toward the west for several hundred yards and lost the trail.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
WILSON FAvoRs A GRADUAL. LOWERING OF TARIFF, AccoR-
 DIN TO STATEMENT.
MUST BE THROUGH, HOWEVER
Democratic Nominee Gives out His First Public utterance on Subject Business Interests to be
 Considered.

Seagirt. N J., July 31.-1Revision of the tariff should not be made at one sweep, but should be gradual and thorough, Is the opinion of Governor Wilson, announced tonight in his first discussion of the question for publication since he wrote his speech of acceptance, and after long confer ence this afternoon with Representa- tive Redfield of Brooklyn whom he considers one of the best informed men in the country on the tariff.
 We are all agreed on that. the governor said when interviewers ask ed if his jews coincided with those of MT. Hedfield. T found Mir Redfieid remarkably interesting man Most people that talk tariff, talk general principles; he talks facts. He knows so many facts about tine iariff, He Is manufacturer and has sold goods all over the world. so that he knows what he Is talking about
 After the conference, Mir. Redfield told reporters he and the governor had talked on three topics the tariff the trusts and the scientific training of young farmers as the means of lower ing the high cost of living. On the tariff, he says, the governors views coincided with his own.
 .''We talked of the need of a general downward revision on almost every schedule in the tariff, Mr. Redfield said. eThe revision should pe 1 thorough but should be made by de. grees. We should make progress slowly in my opinion, instead of trying to clear too much at jump. He went to reform the tariff. but We don't want to do more harm than good. Business men have money invested in tbeir plant, machinery and stocks and the money cannGt De turned over like q department store turns over bs goods, A store gets rid of it's stock quickly. manufacturer slowly. The work need not be less thorough if done by steps instead of by single leap think the governors views are clear and steady and that he has no thought of acting rashiy or alastiif5
 The governor has his own views as to thoroughness and moderation in dealing with the trusts. We talked considerably about them. It is my opinion that the governor believes the government should first establish it's own policy so clearly that it can be readily understood,
 Business men and lewyers and everybody else have been divided as to what the sherman antitrust law really means. What this law means should be established clearly then 1t should be enforced impartialy."
 The governor was deeply interested,
 r Redfeld said said ii ii scientific training
 si1g men in farming. This, the
 .haugft. would mes~
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
COLORADO PRIMARY.

Denver, Colo, July Sl.-The first republican state assembly under Colo rado's primary law, in session here today adopted resolutions indorsing the administration of President Taft and instructing oClorado's electors to vote for his reelection. C. c. Daw son was selected as candidate for United States senator to succeed Senator Guggenhem, whose term ex- pires March 3, 1913, and c. w. Water man. as candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Sena tor Charles ]. Hughes Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

velt convention at Chicago were cho- sen, each with half vote.
 A declaration of principle adopted condemns the delegates from Della ware to the republican national con vention for voting for Taft; urges di- rest primary; favors q state consti- tutional amendment providing for the initiative, referendum and recall ad- yocates an equitable revision of the tariff ana condemns the Delaware senators for voting for I.orimer.
 A state committee was selected.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

the month of August, he received late tonight telegram from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Belknap. tell : ing him to keep the yard open and
 an the men back to work.
 Several battleships, including the Vermont and South Carolina, are un- dergoing repairs at the local navy yard. and had the men been kept from working. these ships would have been delayed in starting the Atlantic fleet for early fall maneuvers.
 IL is expected that congress will make the necessary appropriations to- morrow to carry on work at Norfolk and other navy yards throughout the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
EMBEzzLER DEAD.

New Orleans, July 3i.-Richard aH Mackie the defauting purser of the United Fruit Company's steamer Car tago, who has been searched for since he escaped, almost a year ago, with about $500 of the company's funds, is reported to have died on the steam
 ship Lobo off Fernando, West Africa.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
Take Mormons North.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 3f.-Joseph F Robinson, president of the South ern District of the Mormon church, comprising California. Arizona and New Mexico, has gone to Fl Paso. with funds sufficient, he stated, to bring all women and children among Mormon refugees from Mexico now in that city 10 Mormon settlements in this state Utah or Arizona.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

~~-~->~~-----~~-~~~-- in large bills to Rose, who later trans ferred it to Sam Scheppss and on that afternoon Schepps gave it to "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie in front of the Times building.
 In corroborafion of this assertion of Wcbber's ihe district attorney has the names Of two witnessed one a woman who, he said. would testify that they saw Webber and Rose talk inb to Becker in front of the Murray Hill Baths shortly after the murder
 Waldo Is Responsible.
 Police Commissioner Waldo tonight made his first extended statement re- garding conditions which have been discussed widely since the Rosenthal murder. The commissioner said that since he had been in charge of .he police the mayor had given him ab- solutely free rein in the conduct of his office, and that he welcomes any investigation.
 If there is a system that is more corrupt than In previous years-in- deed, if there is nearly so much col fusion between the members of the force and the criminal clements as
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
CALLS woRkMEN BACK.
Lay of of Navy Yard Mechanics Is
 Called Of.

Norfolk, Va, July 3',-AfteY Rear Admiral R. NJ. Doyle. c nmanding the Norfolk navy yard. had informed 2.5O0 mechanics that they need not return
 to work tomorrow. because congress had failed to make the necessary an. propriation to carry on the work for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
VETERAN PILOT DEAD.

New orleans, July s1-J. H. Lewis, who piloted the Confederate gunboat Webb on it's daring run down the Mis- sississippi river through the federal fleet that had established blockade here in Civil war times died at his home here tonight. He was IS years ci3
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
orozco Ignores Us.

Juarez. Mexico. July 31.-General Pascual Orozco, commander in chief of the Mexican rebels. late today de- clared he did not recognize the Unit cd States government He made the remark to Thomas Edwards Ameri- can consul here. who called at the rebel leaders headquarters to deliver message from Secretary Knox.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you. iiKv as not, will find just what you want. A classified ad in fine Sentinel-R Record will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
RED sANpANAs.
Form Decoration of New York PT"
 nressive Convention.

Form Decoration of New York PF~s
 gressive Convention. New York, July 31.-At ik tion of the New Yas here tonight to coming natiops bu{l mooss stage. thesfo tu.<
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
"suLL Mt

Dover, Del
 branch of
 party was fl
 tion held and thirty4 tended. s
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
THE WEATHER

WAsHiNGToN. D. C., JULY s1.-- FORECAST FOR ARKANSAS: RAIN THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR. WEST; SHOWERS, E NsT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
The Raopicker Bird.

The trumpeter bird is the ragpicker
Of the woods and swamps of Guiana,
where he is always at work at his
trade, with his stomach for a pack
and his bill for hook. He performs
a useful but most extraordinary serv-
ice, devouring perfect multitude OF
snakes, frogs, scorpions, spiders, liz
ards, and the like creatures. But this
terrible bird can be made perfectly
tame. On the Guiana plantations he
may be seen fraternizing with the
ducks and turkeys, accompanying
them in their walks, defending them
from their enemies, separating quar-
elers with the strokes of his bill, sus-
tanning the young and the feeble and
waking the echoes with his trumpet
while he brings home his fiocks at
night. The trumpeter is as handsome
as he is useful. Noble and naughty
in aspect, he raises himself up on his
long, yellow gathered legs and seems
to say, 81 am the trumpeter, the
scourge of the reptile, and the proteo
tor of the flocks."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
cLEANEsT CITY IN WORLD
Traveller Says That Aix-les-Balns IN
Southern France, Well Deserves
This Distinction.

have found the cleanest city In
the world. Very properly, 1t Is the
worlds oldest watering place, for wa
ter means cleanliness. It dates back
over twenty centuries. It Is a little
city of not more than 5000 inhabi-
tants, though this number is quad
rupled during the height Of the sum-
mer season, when all the world pays
tribute to the remarkable efficacy Of
its salubrious warm baths. For the
worn out, overworked American these
baths have a peculiar fascination.
Year after year the visitors from the
United States include men of affairs,
many notable in financial, business
and professional circles. It is sur
prising that the rush of overweight
Americans to this famous health re-
sort, which has been so long a IA
vorite resting place for titled Euro
peans, is not much greater. I am
writing of Aix-les-Bains, or, as it is
commonly called, AK, says John A..
Sleicher in Leslie's.
AK is in southern France, near the
Swiss border. The snow capped peaks
of the Swiss Alps, rising above and
all around it, give to the clean little
city a picturesqueness and seclusion
all its own. Two warm springs, gush-
ing from the mountain at the rate Of
a million gallons daily, form the rea-
son for the existence of AK. These
waters possess radio-activity, and
their chemical elements, including
chiefly sulphuretted hydrogen, rem
der them most efficacious for govt,
rheumatism and similar physical ills,
the result of overwork, sedentary
life, lack of exercise and too lib
eral diet.
The famous springs of AK belong
to the state. It's center of attraction
is the bathing pavillon-a massive
granite structure, with an imposing
front and lofty wrought iron doors.
It stands at the head of one Of the
principal streets and contains abun-
dant accommodations for all the Wis
itors, and the baths are of the great
est variety. The thermal waters are
used only externally The popularity
of the bath at AK is that it combines
the douche with massage. I know Of
no other resort that gives anything
exclusively of this kind, and no other
springs, I am told, have the same
chemical and radio activities that
have made the water of AK so eff
ficacious for over twenty centuries. or
since 1875 years before the Christian
era.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
Paul Jones a Strateaist.

Probably most of those persons who
read the account of the dedication of
the Paul Jones statue at Washington
think of that daring seafighter as a
man of strenuous action, sort of sea
knight. Paul Jones was, indeed, all
of that, and he was great deal more,
comedies the Boston Transcript. He
was thinker, who thought deeply on
naval strategy and naval organization,
and, so far as our service is concerned,
his designation as the father of the
American navy is correct Save to-
ward the close of his life, and then I'M
der most unfavorable conditions, he
never had a chance to put his ideas of
strategy into action. The Russian
navy, with which he served in the war
against the Turks, was poor school
and one unwilling to learn from q
great instructor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20

tor told me to go to hospltai' -ton
not like that idea very well, so' wn er I
saw your advertisement in a pape a %
wrote to you for advice, and nave uE r
YOU told me. have taken Lyu ! ond
Pinkham's Vegetable Compouhho ooi u
Liver Pills, and now have my ns@ only
eff sick and ailing women Woula thew the
know enough to take your medl I1 GINS.
would get relief. Mrs. BEN; = n. husky. :
Berry, Route 6, Box 18, Upper oano'
Ohio. ;~repu.
If you have mysterious pains, n,
.arity, backache, extreme nerV s:anlace.
inflammation, liberation or ols RRvdia
ment, don't wait too long, but 10y ~ now.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompounbJh am's
For thirty years Lydia p. i flnnI roots
Vegetable Compound, made 1r9l rnsmedy
and herbs, has been the standaru. i;onable
for female ills, and such unque .ss value
testimony as the above proves s sn oiyl
of this famous remedy and sno1'
svery one confidence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
PATIENCE OF A LITTLE BOY
Affecting Little Story Is Told by
Lady Somerset Of London Youths
Remarkable Courage.

Lady Henry Somerset, whose labors
in behalf of the children of the Lon
don slums are constant and earnest
says the Youths Companion, tells this
affecting story Of the way in which
her interest in these little ones was
aroused:
was moved in that direction by
the rare patience and imagination of
one little boy His example convinced
me that patience was one of the
qualities I needed most, and in seek
ing it / grew into that work.
was in a hospital on visiting day,
while the doctors were changing a
plaster cast which held the crippled
boys limb. The operation was ex-
ceedingly painful, was told. To my
surprise, the little sufferer neither
stirred nor WINGED, but made a curl
GUS buzzing sound with his mouth.
After the doctors left / said to him:
How could you possibly stand it?
That's nothing" he answered.
why, I just made believe that a
bee was stingin' me. Bees don't hurt
very much, you know. And l kept
buzzin' because was afraid I'd for
get about its being bee If didn't. +"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20

terest in the two who sat opposite
each other in absorbed conversation
or argument, making drawings on en-
velopes and timetables to illustrate
their points and even leaving rows OF
figures upon the menu cards in the
dining-car.
Incidentally, both men displayed a
thorough training in mechanical de-
sign and construction, Stanton's far
the more finished and scientific.
II did not know" Floyd marveled,
at last.
Stanton forestalled the question by
indifferently explaining.
II am mechanical engineer;
graduated from college at twenty-one;
that was five years ago. You have
dropped your pencil What do you say
to staying over half day at Buffalo
and visiting your factory?"
Fine" approved Floyd. a trife
slowly. "a half day, not more. We
have got tn make ready for that Cup
race"
Three weeks OF. You're getting a.
old-womanish as Green"
| "Too bad. Still l have to 30 ct the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20
CHAPTER TX.
The Chance for JessIca,

The Chance for Jesslca.
When the assistant manager of the
Mercury Company came through the
train, next morning, and saw the two
who were breakfasting together in the
dlning-car, he stopped in the aisle with
an expression of one brought face to
face with the disagreeable unexpected.
t|Well!" he calculated. WELL"
sStart 1t with an H, if you like"
suggested Stanton, coolly amused.
Mr.. Green's mouth grew thin from
pressure.
eff you quarrel with Floyd, shall
not know where out here I can get
you another mechanician in time" he
gave stiff warning.
"All right" was the answer.
Floyd was engaged in blocking out
map with toothpicks, and did not look
up; he appeared even more ridiculous
fy young and gay-spirited than usual,
In the morning sunlight But some
thing in the poise of his bright head
echoed that "all right" Mr.. Green
went on, and interfered no more dur
ing the journey.
The speed carnival held upon the
superb two-mile track was to extend
over three days. The contests were of
varied types and classes, but the Mer-
curry was entered for at least one
event and frequently several, on each
day.
aren't there any Atalanta cars en-
tered, at all?" Floyd wondered, on the
first morning at the track
None" Stanton assured.
Then I won't need to burn a loss
stick"
What for?"
Luck" said Floyd sweetly; and re-
fused to explain.
Their luck held good. They had
neither illness nor serious accident to
mar their series of victories and trials.
For Stanton drove as If by inspira,
ton, and many of the honors of the
carnival remained with him.
You've struck the perfect course
Stanton" declared a famous rival
upon Offering his congratulations after
suffering mastery defeat In a five
mile contest He did not like the 9th
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-20

called, as II to himself. He lisped, his
surest sign of excitement. Stanton
had never heard him use that soft,
slurring speech except on the race
tracks; heard now in the quiet cohn-
try surroundings, it infected the listen
er with a contagious agitation and
emotion.
Il know, know" he deprecated.
But, | might see her more, and see
ing no better men she might come to
bear with me. Not that there is much
in me worth it-she probably never
would look at me. What am asking
you, now, is whether you want me to
keep away from her. Say yes and
we will shake hands and drop the sub
ject for ever"
Very slowly Floyd held out his slen,
der hand.
(TO BE CONTINUED,