davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY.

The formal assembly at the Arling- ton hotel last nieiht attracted a bril- liant. smartly dressed throng to the famed hostelry Save for the East. mans sparkling inaugural ball, the Arlington assembly was clearly the most enjoyable since the famed ball Of New Years night. A glimpse into the Arlingtons beautiful ball room last night. while the assembly was at its height, was enough Co insure even the nest Bessimistic that the society folks of the North and East are back in Hot Springs. and, that just as has always been the case, they intend making the Arlington assemblies what they have always been during the season assemblies extraordinary.
 The big hotel has been packed for the past week and among the new arrivals are people famed in New York, Bostc1 Philadelphia, Washing ton, Chicago. St Louis and Kansas City society: in fact. Manager Cor rington numbers among his guests famed, wealthy stylish people from the four corners of the land. All were in good spirit last night and the assembly as has already been said, was q distinct success. Professor Rich ard Barton's orchestra added anoth- CT triumph to its already long list
 Now that the Eastman has opened and Manager Osborn is to have his weekly informal dance on Saturdays. Manager Corrington Of the Arlington announces that hs informal dance will now be held on Thursdays.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
OR|IOzCO SAYS
 HE HE IS IS LOYAL LOYAL
MAKES EMPHATIC DENIAL OF SECESSION OF CHIHUAHUA
 UNDER HIS DIRECTION.
Declares His Loyalty to the Madero Government-situa Seems lm- proved--U. s. War Office
 Becomes Active

IT paso, Texas, Feb. 6-General Pascual Orozoo denies emphatically that the state of Chihuahua is on the verge of seeding from the Mexican federation or that he is disloyal to Madero. His denial is contained in a telegram received late today by the chief of the federal telegraph lines in Juarez The telegram Is signed pascual Orozco. as follows.
 q wish emphatioally to deny the reports published as to the secession of Chihuahua and my disloyalty to the Madero government"
 official adyices from Chihuahua state that eight coach loads of loyal Mexican troops left there this after noon for San Antonio tMexico), in search of Antonio Roias, the rebel leader. liberated from the neniten- tiary few days ago by mutineers. Rojas and a small party of followers are said to be encamped near San Antonio
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
R. l. TRAIN ROBBED
Rock Island No. 43 Held Up at Bridge
 Junction

Memphis, Tenn, Feb 7.--Rock Isl and passenger train No i3, west bound. was held up by masked men at the western terminus of the rail- road bridge which crosses the Missis- sippi river at Memphis, early this morning. and it Is reported the safe in the express ear was dynamited and robbed
 The train left Memphis shortly aft CT midnight and crossed the bridge an honr later lmmediatel after the train cleared the bridge 1t was stop. ped and within a few minutes a fusil. Jade of shots were heard followed by several hfasts of an explosive Ef. forts to communicate with the Arkan. sas side of the river failed. all oi the wires having been mysteriously put ou. Of commission. A switch tender some distance from the scene reported that the train had been held up, but beyond that fact he coHld give no details
 4 switch engine with posse or board started for the scene shortly before ? o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

 CASE CASE AGAIN AGAIN
SECOND INVESTIGATION OF THE WlLSoNMcAsE INCIDENT
 AGAIN IN LiMELiGHT.
Case Involves Millions Of Acres Of Everglades Exploited During the Past Few Years-~cIam Re-
 ports Were Suppressed

Washington Feb 6-Another inyes- tigation of the department of agri culture. involving orders Of Secretary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe. simi- lar in many respects 10 the recently concluded McCabe-Wney controversy. but which embraces charges of sup- pressed reports and influence of land spectators over government officials. is to be instituted by the house com mittee of expenditures In the agri. cultural department
 Circumstances, smoldering for sev- eral months relating to exploitation of Florida eyerglade lands, millions of acres of which have been sold throughout the country by syndicates in the past few years, burst into 9 flamel before the committee today. following the summary dismissal from government service by Secretary Wil- son last Saturday of C. c. Elliott. NhiNA 'iAihHNi bi Aht aid SiaSt ul- vision of the department. Mnd Agaizt- ant Engineer A.. D. Morehouse and the. suspension of r r. Singleton, an accountant, on technical charge of transfereace of public funds.
 Representative Frank Clark Of Flor. ida and F. R. Bathriek of Ohio, wlho have instigated the investigation. charged before the congressional com mittee today that officials of the de- partment of agricultural had been in- fluenced by Florida everglade land promoters in the suppression of a re- port of a condition Of the lands made by the drainage department. that Chief Engineer Elliott was threaten. cd by agents Of the land promoters un- less he would revise circular letter to the public which did not contain laudatory references to the lands they were selling, and that upon his re- fusal the circular and q subsequent more detailed report were suppress ed by the order of Secretary Wilson and that later Engineers Elliott and Warehouse were removed from office
 Solicitor McCabe. who was called before the house committee, denied today that the dismissal of the depart ment officials was in any way caused by the Florida land case and declared the action was taken following the charges that the dismissed men had misapplIed funds All the papers re- lating 10 this feature of the case, he turned over 10 the department Of jus. tice for possible prosecutions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
Situation Seems improved.

Mexico City. Feb. 6.-President Ma. dero regarded the situation in the state of Chihuahua tonight as materi- ally improved. The facts concern ing conditions there are Braulio Hernandez, the secretary of state oi Chihuahua, who rose n rebellion Sun. day and took possession of Santa Flu lalia, has joined forces with Anto- nio Rojas, the Vasquista liberated from the penitentiary by the mob. To day their men were distributed from Santa Isabel to Santa Andres. Gov erament troops have been sent in pur- suit of them.
 The uprising at Camargo has not been quelled. Minister of the Interior Abraham Gonzales visited the place for the purpose of restoring order, but failed to do so. The government now proposes to use the same methods employed at Juare2--ieaving the sit uation for the moment in the hands of Orozco. In the meantime, 800 gov ernment troops are held at Jimenez ready to march upon the little garri. son
 The president and his cabinet are lSeenly alive to the seriousness ot the situation but do not believe that the United States government in tends to adopt any drastic measures.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

fense against the charge of contempt in connection with the Buck Stove and Range Boycott case His testi- moHy was not completed ard he wit be a witness tomorrow
 Mr aomgers insisted under cath that his editSrials in the American Federationist and the utterances oi himself and other officials of organ ized labor during the campaign oi 1908 were not intended to aid or abet the boycott of the company, Fol these alleged acts in violation of the courts order. Mir. Gompers was sen. fenced to one year. John Mitchell to nine months and Secretary Frank Morrison to six months in the Wash ington jail
 Mir Gompers explained that his speeches were based on his under. standing of the American right Of free speech. He denied specifically each instance cited by the commit tee of attorneys who are prosecntins him and stated that the boycott of the Buck Stove Company was not in his mind when he uttered them
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
Uncle Sam Takes Notice

Washington, Feb 6--Presldent Taft and his cabinet turned a scrutini1. ing eye toward Mexico today Off cia dispatches, placed before the president seriously questioned the loyalty of General Pascual Orozco to the Mexican federal government, and intimsted that the present con ditions in the state of Chihuahua, bordering on Texas. might develop in- to secession and establishing an tU- dependent republic.
 The president discussed precaution- ary measures with his official family and tonight the war department has sent additional orders to army posts throughout the country to be ready for a possible mobilization, the depart. ment of justice has instructed it's agents to exercise all possible vigI- lance in enforcing neutrality laws, while the state department has ask ed for quick reports from consular agents of any danger in the interior to Americans and their interests.
 After today's cabinet meeting the president professed not to be alarm ed over the situation lte was admit ted in official circles hawever, that the separation of Chihuahua from the remainder of Mexico would create a situation different in many respects than existed during t7he last rebellion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

Clayton, N M.. and father of Mrs Lena sneed. whose sensational elope ment to Canada preceded the trag. edy, reeited details Of the affair hith. erto kept secret
 The cd man produced letters al legged to have been written to mem. bers of the Boyce family to the Sneed family, revealing their interest in the affairs of Sneed and his wife pre- vious to the time that Sneed slew the father of the man who eloped with Mrs Sneed to Canada Although the letters plainly indnlged the in. side history Of he affairs, they fail ed to connect the victim with the conspiracy 10 deprive Sneed of his wife.
 The father of the woman in the ease remained on the stand all the alter. noon and at the adjournment of court it was announced by the prosecution that he would again be called in cross-examination "Wednesday morn ing
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

would be thrown in that debate, and said he had no part or interest in either He was Garland county boy. had conducted himself well, held Of flee with credit to himself. and had q right to ask further office.
 He spoke in reference to a cireu. lar signed by A. Michigan in which it was charged he was the candidate of saloon men and gamhtars. and branded the statement as false, even though it came from lady. He said no liquor men were behind him other than those who might be inclined to the support of any candidate for a public office He said as the history of politics in Garland were being re- viewed. he would dip iu. and he told the story of the formation of the Civ. iq Improvement Union stating that Cobb. who had criticised him, had straddted the fence when men were seeking to better political conditions in this county. In reference to Whit tington, Farmer said this was all be- fore he came to town He said that bacK as a little hoy when he walked cn the streets he remembered seeing gambling halls and gambling in pro. gress in Hot Springs. It had always been that way, and he believed gam bling would ever exist He did not believe that gambling would ever cease to be an issue until sentiment changed. Che element favored gam. bling, another favored strict policy. and the majority seemed to be for q restricted condition Of affairs. Wood represented strict policy. He closed tue picture shows He stopped the sunday hasanai. when big major leagae teams came here from m oyer the country and helped advertise the
 -@~
 (Continued on Page Eightl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
.STENOGRAPHERS
 IN A CLASH
OFFICIAL sTENoGRAPHERs DENY RECORD OF MAN EMPLOYED
 BY BURNS AGENCY.
Claim That Record of Bribery Con- versaton in Lorimer Case Was
 Fixed Document.

Washington D. C., Feb Gone days efforts to determine by expert stenographers the genuIneness of J. E. Sheridaa's stenographlc report of Charles McGowans alleged perjury" admissions at Toronto last January, made the Lorimer senate committee so weary today Hhat it voted to try another method It was resolved to put young Sheridan to a practical test in the committee rooms. staged after the fashion of the hotel rooms at To- ronto, where McGowan was alleged to have talked in photographic ap- paratus An executive session was held this evening to determine the nature of the test
 After the conclusion of the testi. mony of Milton w. Blumenberg, H. H. Pechin. local court stenographer and Allister Corcoran. one Of the of fieial stenograpbers of the house, and an employe of MT Bmmeuberz in reporting the Lorimer commHtee tes- timony. testified as experts, Both said in answer to hypothetical ues- tions that they considered 1t impos- sible to make such a record InGer the conditions under which Sheridan worked
 In oss-examination Pechjn said that in order to be absolutely cortun it would be necessary for nim to know all lhe facts surrounding Sheridaas recording the notes but without sas an understanding he was of he opinion that the notes were not 3 correct report Corcoran, like Pe- chin, spoke of the "curious uniform ity' of the notes, no more speed be- ing manifested in q paragraph of s9 words where no breaks were indicat, ed, and which both thought must have been uttered at a fast rate because of the subject matter, than was shown 'n the isolated sentences of the report Senator Kern suggested Sheridan had indicated a break after the para graph, but Corcoran testified that he believed lt would have been a men, tai impossibility for the stenoeraph to have carried the paragraphs in his mind and written 1t down at leis- ure during the break
 It was during Pechin's testimony that Senator Gamble suggested a test of Sheridan as a more expeditions way of settling the controversy than by expert testimony Attorney Han ecy, for Senator Lorimer, said he had summoned II expert stenographers suggested by Mir Blumenberg. and Senator Kern announced he would want some stenographers that MT Bmmenberg had not suggested
 Attorney Hanecy objected to be ag deprived entirely of the priyi- lege of presenting expert testimony on the theory that any test would at the best merely demonstrate Sheri. dan't capacity to take notes and not the issue as to whether he did take the particular notes on a particular occasion.
 Louis q Gibson, Chicago law yer. was called to testify about the reputation of H. r. Kerr one of the men who is supposed to have heard McGowan make the Toronto state monts. His examination YVES delayed until Tomorrow by quibble over e legal point
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
sNEEo TRIAL TESTIMONY.
Father of Mrs. sneed Relates Sons
 Inside Family History.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb 6.--De- spite the announcement of Judge swayne thas testimony of an ob- scene nature would be introduced by the defense in their effort to prove that conspiracy existed ameag the Boyces to deprive J B sneed of his wife before the fatal shooting of Captain A. c Royce. a hundred or more women were present and listen- ed with intense interest when Cap tain Thomas Snyder a banker Of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
Mlo-WlNTER CAMP MEETING.

At the mld-winter camp meeting of the Salvation Army last night. Rev c. F J. Tate of the First Baptist church preached on @The Rich Man and Lazarus" splendid sermon which at it's close caused five cen verts to seek the mourners' bench The sermon last night is said to have been one of the best of the series vel heard
 Tomorrow nigtt Evangelist Van Dyke. noted preacher, will talk, and another splendid meeting is antici pated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
HENRY SHOWERS KILLED.

Henry stowers. employed on the Iron Mountain line, was run over and killed early yesterday morning near Lonsdale. He resided in Benton, but was well known in this city, The de. tails of the accident are not known here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07
eomPERs MAKES DENIAL.

Federation Leader Says lie Did Not
 Intend Contempt.
 Washington. Feb 6---Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, made an unequivo- cal denial of any intent to disobey the injunction of the supreme court Of the District of Columbia. when he took the stand today in ais own de-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

Washington, Q. C, Feb. s.-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair "Wednesday and Thursday; warmer in east DOT ton Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-07

Judge Farmer spoke impromptu. He took off coat, collar asd tle In an gwer to the good roads criticism he said he had been only one of 500 to help improve the roadss and they had been improved ana would be good ia time. He had understood the mud and filth of Garland county politics
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
COUNTS WIDOW SENDS
100000 OF ESTATE HERE,
Money Was Left for Children, but
Has Been Managed in
France.

KINGSTON, ". Y. Dc. 30.-Four
hundred Thousand dollars worth OF ~
curities belonging to the American es-
tate of tho date Count Amedee do Gas
quet-James of France are to be turned
over to the Farmers Loan q Trust
Company by his former widow. now
the Duchess Heinrich B erwin Won Neck
lenburgh-
The Count left his European estate to
his widow and his American estate. az
gregating about 500. 000. to his children.
The widow was Instructed 10 have the
American estate placed In the hands of
some large trust company. 80 the chill
dren could receive the income.
The Count died at his residence IN
Dinard In 1904. The children made no
objection to the management Of their
Inheritance being retained by their
mother until she was married last year
to the Duke Henri oh Berwin Won Neck
Since then they
have sought n transfer to q trust com.
pany. An order for the Duchess To
make an accounting In February was
signed In the Ulster County Surrogate's
Court yesterday on behalf OF the chill
dren. Signing OF the order was not
opposed. although the Duchess was rep
resented by counsel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
COUSINS ARE VICTIMS
ABROAD, SHE FEARS, OF
CLA|RVOYANTS' PLOT
Woman Hasn't Heard From
Brothers Since They Went
Away Two Years Ago.

Miss Elizabeth Williams OF No. iu
West Fif,y-sixth strsot fears that hsr
cousins, George and Harry Stets,n,
wealthy mine owners, are being held
prisoners by . band OF conspirators at
Baden Baden. Germany. where they
went two years and q half ago
Miss Williams says she has tried I'M
successfully to communicate with the
two brother. both Of whom were In bad
health when they left New York. She
suspects they are under the domination
OF three clnirvoyants-two men and a
woman--in whom they placed great con-
hdence when they lived In New York at
No. ~ West Forty.fourth street.
Several years ago Miss Williams In
vested her savings. amounting to about
0.ooo, In the stock OF her cousins' mining
companies. Tho stock. she rays. was
retained by the 6tetsons. who had always
like to ind out where mat stock 10 now,
she says.
II vas because she could get no re-
turns on her Investment. Miss williams
said to-day. that abe was compelled to
accept q position as governess IN tho
famxiy Of Gambler Cobb. a lawyer with
ofices at No. 70 Wall street.
In an effort to locate the Stetson
brothers Miss Williams has advertised
to learn In what company they were
insured. Both the brothers, she says.
carried largo policies.
II used to see the olairvoyants at the
kxx. ..( "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
FAvoRs GRADING OF NURSES.

Dr. Henry Dwight Chaplin hast night
laid before the section OF medicine Of
the Academy Of Medicine . plan for tho
grading Of trained nurses into three
classes. with . view to broadening hos
pitsl WORT. 90 that ''the millionaire and
the .pauper shall not be the only ones
70 snare the advantages OF modern
scientific work"
In the first grads Or. Chaplin would
include the highest class OF educated
women. who have had at least . three
year course before graduation. their fit
psss 70 he determined by examination.
Average l. yh school education would Be
the requirement for admission to the
second grade. In the third grade DR..
Chaplin advocated the inclusion OF many
WORKING women now unemployed or un-
suitably employed a. assistants to the
h-fhsr nursss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
why SUFFER FROM
CONSTIPATION?
Partola, the Doctor In Candy Form,
Banishes II.

You can't feel well or look well or
WORK well IL YOU are constipated You have
feeling that the world Is against YOU
everything looks blue, But cheer up. the
tesumonv OF thousandy OF former suffer
remedy for constipation. II Is not 4
cathartici does not rack the system: Its
action IL gentle though Thorough and p1N.
ltive, Every one likes II because It's q
delicious peppermint candy.
Go TO your druggist to day and yet a
zoe, soc or - box, or. II YOU prefer, q
trial size for Toe, or send stamps to PAR
TOl.A CO, 1870 Ind Ave. New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
WANTED ONLY sloo,ooo,ooo.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 0--AStsr gain
isg admission TO the rssidsnos of the
Rlsh. Rev John J. Hosan. Roman
Catholic Bishop. here isst night. q man
ivssntly discharged from the General
Itospiia. demanded hundred million
dosIass. He said his name was Patrick
=. ksileher.
II was admitted to the house by .
priest. who invited him into the library.
Tts>n. making q pretenss OF summo n,ns
pkhop Hogan. the priest teiephonsd for
the police.
Z ktilehsr told the police he had IN
tenoei to sssAssinats The bishop u his
.emaad was refused,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
NetvS Oddities

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profession Of Agriculture
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