davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-06

The campaign for
sale of Red Cross
Seals is on in Cell
ma. Mrs. Campton
Wednesday receiv
ed the first allot-
ment for this city
some four thou
sand or more-and
found our business
nannla nannra11,r
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-06
and the matter remanded back to Com
mon Pleas Court for execution.
In Common Pleas

The jury sitting in the case of the State
of Ohio vs. DIR. ID. M. Miller, charged
with selling cocaine TO Doremus Wells,
returned verdict of mot guilty last
Friday afternoon.
Following their report to Judge Lay
ton in the above case, the court excused
the jurors until December %, when the
case Of Schug Bros. VS.. Lewis Alt ct al.
is set for trial The following other
cases were reassigned:
Joseph Winhoven VS.. l. n, Kiser ct al.
December a.
Emma Frysinger ct al. VS. Oliver p.
Yahn ct al. December 70.
The State of Ohio VS.. Frank Kimble.
December 80.
Judge Layton last Saturday overruled
a motion for a new trial in the case of
VIM. Fetzer VS.. Alloys Roesner.
The court granted divorce to Nellie
+. Long from her husband Howard
Long, on grounds of cruelty and gross
neglect. Plaintiff was also granted Gus
tody of their adopted child.
The following assignment of cases
were made:
Gale Frysinger VS.. Stella NJ. Frysinger;
January 6.
Sarah Flaylor VS.. Martin Flaylor; Tues
day, December 81.
]. II. Schweller, VS.. The New Idea
Spreader Works; Thurday January 2.
Smyrna times., 1912-01-31

At All Druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
HERE'S WELL WISHES.

The promotion of ]. c. Hollenbeck from assistant general passenger agent of the Missouri-Pacifc-Ir Mountain road, at Little Rock, to general passenger agent of the road, at St Louis, puts good and loyal friend of Hot Springs in place of advancement he has fnerited through splendid efforts.
 In the years that Mir Hollenbeck Jake, if We may be more personal) has been identified with the interests of this railroad in Arkansas, he has appreciated the opportunities of Ar kansas and the opportunities of the road as mutual interests. and he worked to the end of their mutual de veiopment.
 In the removal of Mir. Hollenbeck from the Little Rock office. to a posi-. tion of higher authority in the St !. Louis office. Arkansas and Hot Springs gains, rather than loses, for Mr. Hollenbeck is in a better posi- tion to develop jointly the interests of the Irop- Mountain and Arkansas in his new position. than in the former one
 F. E. Schroder. who advances from Mir Hollenbeck's chief clerk to .hs position formerly held by MT. Hollen beck, is promotion also meritet through service of especial value. MT Schroder was in Hot Springs during the Arkansas State Fair, and he is an enthusiast in the matter of oppor tunity. f
 Enthusiasts in the matter of op portunity are the kind of men Ar kansas needs now. Men who see great things ahead, and who strive to develop them into actualities.
 There are whole lot of people in Arkansas. and who have visited Ar. kansas, that view its development and it's possibilities with much more op- timism than ever California was view ed by men as well informed. They believe they know what they are talk ing about when they predict great things for this state.
 The development of this common wealth depends on cooperation, and the cooperation of the people with the railroads should be the first link in the chain. Ebert Hubbard is one of the most practical men of the age and not long since he predicted that day in Arkansas and in other states seeking advancement. when instead of the state curtailing the work Of the railroads, the state would pledge its credit to help advance the rail. roads Certainly the interests of the people of Arkansas and the interests of the state are identical, and in the advancement of sneh men as Hollen beck and Schroder we believe we can 2 things coming to pass that look good for our people
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

When a Chinese couple separate, the children says an exchange, are @amicably divided" In case of sin gle child, this must be rather disa. greeable process.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Chicago man died while waiting at a drug store for a prescription. Most men do not die while waiting for a prescription, they only turn gray.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The bartenders' union in Chicago has formed temperance club. l. would be well if they drank up all the water they have been accustomed to put in the whiskey
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
OZARK HOTEL.

3to ouachlta Ave. Phone ZOOS RooMs-s2.oo AND UP PER WEEK. WITH RoARD-s7 to sto PER WEEK. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
 Recently Re Modelled and Re- Furnished One half block to two Bath Houses. Two blocks from depots and postofflce. All outside roons, steam heat.
 Call for Ozark Hotel carrIaoe at depot we make no charge.
 MRS. Nj. B. 5RENNER- Owner and Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

If all the men who are now begin hing 10 think Of New Year resolu-
 tions carry out their intentions. extra water wagons will have to be provid-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The SentinelRecord is authorized to announce George P Shepherd as a candidate for alderman from the Fourth Ward subject to the action ot the democratic primary election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
........... ................

Tough chicken is recommended for dyspeptics in preference to tender fowls. In the absence of chicken, perhaps gutta percha on toast would do
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce sam Williamson, as a candidate for alderman from the sec. ond ward his candidacy subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Hot Springs is every kind of re- sort that a resorter could wish for. and then some.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Dave Burgaurer as a candidate for alderman from the fifth ward subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Gfayestones do not mention the fact. but there have been men whose dying was the only good thing ac- seomplished by them.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce J. F. Lester as candi- date for alderman from the sixth ward, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-R is authorized . announce J. V. Crockett as candidate for City Treasurer. subject to the ac. tion of the democratic city primary election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Well, were you one of the colony yesterday morning looking for fresh air and plenty of it?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Hot Springs seems to always lool, good in moving pictures, and other wise.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Also it is time to get the resolu- lions out aad brush off the moth balls and prepare them for another slaugh- ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-RecoTd is authorized to announce Gil H. Wootten as a can didate for city treasurer. subject 70 the action of the democratic city primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

And inasmuch as the time is near at hand. il might be we'll to begin practicing writing it 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
-<----'.-----'---a -.s----l---~-------v 

If man has plenty of money when his daughter comes ont into society she is known as debutante Other wise she is just plain girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce D. L. Weaver as a candi- date for alderman from the sixth ware. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
ANNOuNcEMENT.

Robert R. McRoberts is a candidate tor public patronage at the Southern oowling Alleys, before the people of all parties, including the sutfragettes,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The exchanging and the marking is always the Christmas errand.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

to announce Charles Disheroon, as a candidate for treasurer of the city of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the city primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce w. H. Watson as candi- date for the office of city treasurer, subject to the action of the demo cratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Centrally located First-class and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy, Comforta- b1e. Reasonable in Price, Fire-proof and Home-lilSe. In the heart of the Business District away from the noise and dust. RATEs-si4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Vernal s. Ledgerwood as candidate for police judge of the city of Hot Springs. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
Cbc Cdf11dr Dctel
MHs. E. W LAuHER. Prop.
Formerly Denman and Parker.)

Formerly Denman and Parker.)
 Under Swedish Management $100 day and up Room and Board. All Outside Rooms. Fireproof Building Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water; Elec- tric Li1f Is; Everything Modern. Bath House next door
 MRS. MATTE WATTS, Prop. ELMER A. JOHNSON, Mgr.
 204 12 Ouachita Ave, Take cooPer's Bus to Hotel and Fare Will be refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Jack Archer. as candi- date for police judge for the city of Hot Springs, subject to the action Jf the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce B. E. DeVall as a can didate for police judge for the city of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom Gladson as can didate for police judge of the city Of Hot Springs. subject to the action of the democratic city primary election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
PIANOS PREY FOR THIEVES
Horse and Truckload Recov-
cred After Search.

Two men. who are said by the police 10
he pictured I'm the Rogues' Gallery. were
arrested Yesterday afternoon on charge
Of stealing three large pianos, horse
and a truck. all the property OF August
Rulishe. of No. BIZ West 9th street. The
men were captured after a lively chase
and locked up pending examination to-
day
The truck containing the three pianos
was left standing in front OF the factory
in 9th street yesterday, but one of the
employees. coming out few minutes later.
found that II had disappeared. Mr..
Rulishe reported the matter 10 the police,
and three detectives were gent out on the
case An hour later the police got word
from an expressman at Sixth avenue and
24th street that two men had called at
his place where they left a piano. which
they told him TO sell for $3.50, and had
driven away with two other instruments
still in the truck.
Three hours later the detectives came
upon the truck and the two pianos In
front Of a saloon at No. 200 West 9th
street Two men were on the truck. and
when the sleuths tried to board II the
men jumped off and ran. They were soon
caught. but one Of them broke away and
ran ten blocks before he was again capt
ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
HER GEMS SEIZED FOR DEBT
Mrs. White, Sewing Machine
Mans Wife, Owes S4,938.

Deputy Sheriff Bier has I'm his keeping
a ring containing two large diamonds and
an emerald, a vanity case, a diamond
bar pin and a gold mesh bag. All these
things he seized yesterday in the apart
ment of Mrs. Marion G.. White, at the
Hotel Plaza, on an attachment issued by
Judge McAvoy, OF the City Court, in a
suit which NJ Tecla & Co, jewellers.
have brought against Mrs. White for
81. 93S for articles that she bought Of the
firm Mrs. White is the wife Of William
c. White. vice-president OF the White
Sewing Machine Company She expressed
surprise that her husband had not settled
the account, and said there would be an
early settlement.
The deputy sheriff also attached two
trunks containing effects OF Mrs. White
and took into technical possession
wardrobe full OF dresses. Bier did not
try to remove any of these things. but he
locked the apartments and trunks Of Mrs,
White and took the keys with him.
making it necessary for her 70 engage
another apartment.
The attachment was taken out because
Mrs. White is nonresident, Twins IN
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
FOR BRIDGE OR TUNNEL
Engineers Discuss Respective
Merits of Each.

Expert engineers discussed the relative
merits Of bridge and tunnel under the
Hudson River at Jersey CITY last night
at a hearing ordered by the Interstate
Bridge Commission.
John p. Davies. the engineer who built
the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel advo-
Gated a tunnel from 18th street in jersey
city to Canal street in Manhattan. lie
said the cost would not exceed $40 900 900.
A bridge below sd street in Manhattan
would cost in all az least s2oo.0oo,oo he
said, and was out OF the question.
To build a bridge at 57th street. Man
haitian. would cost at least 800. 10000. Mr..
Davies said, but a tunnel could he con-
structed for one-tenth OF that sum.
Henry Hodge, engineer for the COM
mission took issue with Mr.. Davies on
the cost Of bridge At 57th street II
could be built for s3o0ooOoo. he said. A
tunnel would not fll the wants of vehicu-
lar traffic. he thought.
The span OF $500 feet across the Hud-
son. Mr.. Hodge said. would be childs
play TO erect now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19

men to enforce some OF the laws against
blackmail or white slavery, for instance
instead of making more, which won't De
enforced even so well or so impartiaiiy.
James G.. Wallace, chief Of the Mayor
Bureau of Licenses. who has charge Oh
giving licenses to all moving picture the
aires. said yesterday that the DOWNING
amendment to the ordinance made 1t both
undesirable and unavoidable. He pointed
out that there would be endless confusion
between the censors OF the Board OF Edu-
ca ton and the licensing powers in the
City Hall.
AS 10 whether it was legal or not Tot
the Board OF Aldermen to attempt 10
add to the statutory duties of the Board
OF Education. charter lawyer said that
probably IT would be perfectly proper, IL
the Board OF Education was willing 70
assume the extra duties.
However he said, suppose the board
should decide that II did not want TO per-
form the work, who would there be who
could force them to do the work not
specified I'm the charter? The only way
the Mayor may remove a member Of the
board is after a hearing on charges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
MOOSE BOUNCE GARDNER
Woodruff Attacks Kings County
Progressive.

Rccollcctions Of steam roller" methods
were brought To- mind last night in Brook
Ign when the National Progressive Coun-
~ Committee, at the behcst of Timothy
l.. Woodruff. who presided, voted TO a
man to expel Ernest Gilmore Gardner
from the county committee. Gardner IS
the man who voiced opposition TO Roose-
velts nephew being made the successor Of
William Hotchkiss az state chairman
Mr. Woodruff made n savage attack
upon Gardner, whom he termed "un-
worthy OF this attention" In demanding
his immediate expulsion, Mr.. Woodruff
said.
Professionally he IL Noltaire. the PALM
list, Of Coney Island. | prevented his
nomination for Congress and for the
State Senate, but without my knowledge
he became a candidate for Assembly and
made the worst run OF any OF the thirty
nine local Progressive candidates In this
County of kiniJ
After the committee had taken action,
Mr. Gardner was much wrought up and
denounced the "bossism" Of Woodruff as
ION the same level with the worst boss
rule OF Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
GOVERNOR DIX MOVING
Part of His Goods Taken from
Executive Mansion.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Albany, Dec. 1S.-Three vanloads Of
Governor John A. Dix's belongings
were moved from the Executive Man
sion to the Governors private resi-
dence in State street, opposite Wash
ington Park, to-day. Governor Dix
expects to be ready to turn over the
mansion to Governor-elect Sulzer about
December 2S.
The last social event Of the Dix
regime will occur on December %
when Governor and Mrs. Dix will give
reception in honor of Mrs. Dix's
niece. Miss Gertrude Thompson Doug
las
1t is estimated that Governor and
Mrs. Dix have spent about $4,000 a
year. Entertainments in the mansion
during the last two years have been
on larger scale than in any other adj
ministration since that Of Levi p. Nor
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO
Father Sees High School Pupil
Run Over.

Elsie Kirchbaum sixteen years DID, Of
No. 2iS East Hath street, was run over
and was thrown ten feet by speeding
automobile while attempting to cross
Broadway at I'D street last night. She was
picked up and rushed TO Roosevelt Hos
pital in the machine which had struck
her. but before the surgeons could operate
on her the girl died. The chauffeur OF the
car was arrested and held on charges OF
homicide and operating an automobile
without license.
Miss Kirchbaum, who was high school
pupil. was accompanied by her father at
the time Of the accident. Walter Jones,
of No 252 West S5th street. was chauffeur
Three women and a man in the car got
out and helped lift the unconscious girl
into the machine.
The chauffeur said the car was owned
bv Henry b. Sewell. OF No. 90 West 18th
street At that address last night II was
said Mr.. Sewen was out OF town. Jones
refused TO say who the women and the
man in his car were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
CHILD LABOR LAW DEAD
IN CANNING INDUSTRY
Courts, Juries and Witnesses
Hostile to 1t, Declares the
State Commissioner.
CONVICTIONS IMPOSSIBLE
Exemption in Opinion of Elk
Attorney General Mayer De-
feats Prosecutions-Sit-
uation Called Serious.

Albany. Dec ls-Allegatlons that In the
canning communities the people are
agsinst the child labor law as far ds the
c,uneries are concerned" and that IN
prosecuting violations the experience OF
H., State Labor Department has been that
courts. jurics and witnesses are hostile
a'o made in a statement to-day oy Johh
Williams. State Commissioner OF Labor
Eebutting the tendency in certain unin-
formed quarters TO hold responsible the
.,tlte Department Of Labor for condi-
lions which have been disclosed, the Com
NJ ssioner says:
In 19o5 Attorney General Julius NJ.
Mayer. i'm an official opinion, stripped the
children employed In cannery SheoS VI
the protection of the law by hoI1lns III
81 osiance that the labor performed there
il, was agricultural and therefore not
subject to the factory law. ,o o.
[ became Commissioner OF LABOR IN - ~,
tober, 1901 During the canning season
of 1908 | directed the chief factory IN
stector to enforce the law In Gamer!
sheds irrespective of the opinion OF MI
MAYER. Prosecutions were unuSrtsh ,e,a
Int we utterly failed 10 secure the sup
mort Of the courts and turies, and IN every
Use the opinion of the former ATTORNEY
General was relied upon 10 defeat our
e forts. ..,,,.
During the same season we IepeNIeN''
TIED TO punish Gamers for requiring or
permitting women to work more tnall
sixty hours a week or more than Twelve
hours = DAY (This was the maximum
permitted under the law at that tlmeJ
We failed In every case.
In one instance three cases went 10
crand Jury. The young women were
under twenty-one years OF age. We hau
evidence that each had worked elghteel,
hours in one day. The grand jury refused
o indct the employer. We might as Wen
lace the fact that I'm the canning com
lnunities the people are against the law
Us far as the Canneries are concerned
our experience Is that courts, turies ana
witnesses are hostile These are condi-
tons that We cannot alter
I have called the attention Of the Leg
islatlIre 10 these matters in my annual
reports | am glad that the investigation
by the Wagner commission has succeeded
In awakening our people TO the serious
ness of the situation.
"My attitude toward Illegal child labor
Is clearly reflected in the record of my
administration" continues Mr.. Williams
During the five years I have served as
Commissioner We have prosecuted TO maj
issue over 1900 separate violations OF the
child labor law. or this number over $500
resulted i'm convictions; 200 received sus-
pended sentences. while the defendants in
the remaining cases paid an aggregate OF
So. 3e6 in fines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
KILLED BY DOCTORS AUTO
Retired Merchant Run Down in
Jersey City.

William Mathews, seventy years Old a
retired drygoods merchant. Of No. 2o2
Bergen avenue, Jersey City, was almost
instantly killed last night at Virginia
avenue and the Hudson Boulevard. Jer-
sey City. when he was struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by DR.. Samuei
Cosgrove. of No. 20 Clendenny avenue
The physician took the injured man 10
the City Hospital in his automobile Out
he died shortly after arriving there.
DR.. Cosgrove was responding to hurry
call from one OF his patients at the time
of the accident and did not see MI
Mathews until it was too late.
After learning Of Matthew's death DIT.
Cosgrove went to the West Montgomery
police station and gave himself UP. lie
was held on a charge Of manslaughter'
but was later paroled on his own recog-
nizance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-19
OPPOSES A VICE DISTRICT
Mayor Also Against Licenses to
Gambling Houses.

Mayor Gaynor declared himself again
yesterday against the segregation q,
fallen women. Ii was in reply to a letter
from B. +. Schwartberg, OF No. 40
South I'd street, Brooklyn. The latter
also suggested to the Mayor the licensing
of a few gamblers and the segregation
Of gambling houses, to which the Mayor
replied that 1t was as impracticable as
the first suggestion, that it would be
impossible to enforce such a law, and
that nothing was more useless in the
world than to pass laws that could not
be enforced. The Mayor wrote in part:
The things which you advocate could
not be done unless a new law were
passed. Neither could they be done il
such a law were passed. You would
have law that all prostitutes should
live In a certain section of the city, 10
be definitely bounded and set apart
Will you be good enough TO let me know
how you would get the women TO 20
them and catch them and put them
there? And how strong a guard would
you need around the district 10 Keep
them there when you got them there!
And II such a district were bounded and
established, do you think men would 60
there? Every one would point al them
and laugh. And if the men did not go
there, the women certainly would not
stay there. This thing has been tried
i'm various parts of the world and has
always proved a failure.
And then you advocate that all these
women be medically examined once
week. Well If you could keep them all
in that district by force, 1t may be that
you could examine them. But you can
not keep them there. We did have
law passed here a few years ago that
such women brought into the courts
should be medically examined and treated,
but our highest court declared that law
unconstitutional and void.
You also want law segregsting all
gambling houses in the same way. But
you would have just as much difficulty
to carry out that law. The gamblers
would do just as they do now, run
gambling houses secretly wherever they
wish and leave the police to find them
out and prosecute them. And law pro-
viding for the licensing of a limited
number Of gamblers, and that no other
gambling houses should be permitted,
would be equally a dead letter. Those
who could not get licenses would do JUST
what gamblers are doing now. open up
secret places and take their chances With
the police, and corrupt the police.