davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
HURRICANES TRAIL.
Leaves Heavy Damage in West lr-
 dian Islands.

Kingston. Jamaica. Nov 20.--Thc western end of the island of Jamaica has been devastated by a hurricane lasting for five days. great tidal wave has swept over both the north and south coasts. practically wiping out Savannah La Mar and Lucea, both towns of considerable import ance
 According to report brought in hy steamer, 42 persons were killed at Montego bay
 All the roads have been wrecked along the southwestern coast and n- ealcuable damage has been done. Communication between Kingston and the center of destruction is nor likely to he resumed for a week
 The latest reports indicate that the tidal wave swept over Savannah La Mar and adjacent villages for a auas- ter of a mile inland The effects Of the hurricane extended along the coast eastward to Black River. about 25 miles from Savannah La Mar, where the residential quarter was wrecked
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
Arrests at Witchita.

Wichita, Kas.. Nov. 20,-A. 3. Chatdeld and James Harrison. ar rested in connection with the go E ernment crusade against illegal medi- cal practices, were a-raigned before a United States commissioner today and released on $l 900 bond each.
 Both men were armed when taken into custody. They were indicted here secretly SeptGber 26. Chat field formerly was United States pen sion examiner here Harrison had been manager for large lumber com pany for years here, having the man agement of the yards throughout Kan sas and Oklahoma. Heis an old resi- dent here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
JACK JoHNsoN's TRIAL.
Neqro Pueilst Must Answer to Five
 Charges in Court.

Chicago, Nov 20.--Jaek Johnson. the negro pugilist. under federal in aictment for alleged violations of the Mann act, will be arraigned bei ore federal Judge Carpenter tomorrow morning. lie will be called on to enter pleas of each of five indict- ments recently returned against him, charging that he caused the trans poriation of Belle Schreiber from Chicago to cities In other states for purposes prohibited by the federal statute.
 An early trial vii lbe sought by the government in the case, it is expected.
 An indictment against Johnson for the alleged smuggling of a diamond for his late white wife Ethel Duryeal Johnson. who committed suicide is held in abeyance. He will be tried lon the criminal charges of violating the Mann act first.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
COAL STRIKE SITUATION.
Occasional Rifle Fire Keeps Troops
 on the Move.


 Charleston. w. Va, Nov 20.-4oc- casional rife fire directed from ths hillside into the West Virginia coal district now under martial law today kent the militia anxious There were few developments of importance
 At a number of isolated ponles where militia has not yet penetrated practically condition of anarchy exists. Reports tell of bands or men boarding trains and putting passeh- gers thorugh thorough inspection A number of persons have been seV- erely beaten. some of them who were innocent travellers.
 Reports are current that federal troops may take hand in the situa- ton. The federal grand jury cou- vened today and is said to have eons sidered the matter of holding up trains carrying mail.
 Two carloads of non-union miners were sent into the strike district to- night. The train was heavily guard | ed a detachment of the militia with a machine gun being on board.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
pyNAMlTER wiLL RECOVER

los Angeles. Cal, Nov 2O.-Car. y,r6a,haeh i-S alias Carl Warr, alias albert Henry Davis, the woulu,pe i,.e d,,nomiter who terroTized an entlre esation " ,i5 of the city yesterday when hs foot nossession ot the central police stotiop M with huge bomb, did not sus- tain fractured skull. ana VIII re cover. according to the ponce sur geons tonight ,n no+ec- ,fya uossick when he struck Riedei : mach on the head with billy eausea s','i two had wounds and 1t was thousht today that he might die
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.

New York. Nov. 20,-The United States won the International broad water jump at the horse show to- night and Alfred Gwynne Wander tnt won the National challenge cup contest for the third year in success sion with his Sir James, there by taking possession of the trophy yalu ed at sS50. The latter event was confined to amateurs driving their own horses attached to rigs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
SEEK cAmFA.s RELEASE

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 20 The Ieagae for the protection of Mexican politi. cal refugees applied to the federal district court here today for a writ of haheas corpus to obtain the release of the insnrrecto leader Gen. Emilio Campa. who is in iail at Tucson Cam- "a will be brought here tomorrow % testify in his own behalf
 According 10 the petition the Unit ed States government has no right to hold an alien fugitive longer than forty days, f tho home government of such fugitive does not make ap piication for extTadition ill that tInla. Campa has been inearcerated 9g days.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
Arreat Causes sersatIon.

Holden, Mo-, Nov. 20.-The aTre' here today of pr, Edward Andruss il connection with the postal depart ments crusade against alleged illegal medical practices caused sensation in this quiet community.
 Dr. Andruss is an elder in 3 Presbyterian church. superintendent of the Sunday school and a directo of the commercial club. He is 45 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
rl0Ncr INAUGURATION DATE.

Waghington. Nov. 2U-KepreseIIlt,a tive Henry of Texas, chairman of the rules committee of the house an nonncpd today that he intended to mel inc proposition for changing the presidential inauguration date rom wa,eb e to the last Thursday in April in the coming short session MT Henry said he would re-introduee the lin defeated in the session and seem 2 to be confident of it's passage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
JURY FOR HYDE TRIAL.
Long Delayed Case of City Chamber
 lain Finally in Court.

New York, Nov 20.-A jury for the long delayed trial of former City Chamberlain Chas. Hyde. on charges Of bribery in connection with the Carnegie Trust company financial scandals, nearly two years ago, was completed at the opening session of the trial today.
 Justice John w. Gofr started the trial with all the despatch which
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
oklahomans Arrested.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 20.- With the arrests here today of pr. c. w. Seashultz, charged wHh mus use of the mails topromote an illegal medical practice. w. M. Westfall and W. P, Westfall. charged with circuat- ing matter conductive to race suicide
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

and the arrest in Ei Reno of pr. Au- gusta l. True, the serving of warrants in Oklahoma in connection with the postal departments raid was com pleted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
Heavy Bond Demanded.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20-Dr. George E. Lemke, was arrested here late to- day and taken to St. Paul. where he will attempt to secure the $2,500 bond under which he is held by federal authorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
TWO in Michiaan.

Kalamazoo, MiCh.. Nov. 20-Two
 men alleged to be members of a mail order concern were arrested here
 late today, charged with misusing the mails.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
Five Arrested ar Plttsburg.

Pittsburg, Nov. 20.-Five arrests were made here today in connection with the nationwide raid ordered by postmaster General Hitchcock. The persons arrested were pr. Anna Nj. Hill, Mrs. Jane Holdt. Marie Louise Traytle and Dr. Jin Fuey Moy, of Pittsburg, and Robert M. Headley, merchant and postmaster of Pine Bank. Pa The first four mentioned gave bail of $2,000 each.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you, like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen. tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
THE WEATHER

2 WASHINGTON, NOV. 2o.-FORE
 CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR
 THURSDAY, COLDER AT NIGHT; FRIDAY FAIR, COLDER.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

was coupled with considerable inter
est for the future water users under
the Cooperative system,a the pre-
sent owners mean business and will
deliver in accordance with both con
tract and capacity, and every perfor
nance will be based on the conser
vative business judgment and oper
alton that has characterized the grea
enterprises with which Governor
Brady has been identified
1t will be business deal of salts.
faction to the water user as well as
to the canal company. There should
be no hseitating in signing up the
water contracts, as the work of COM
j pleting the canal will not only be
expediated, but greater faith will
be established in the community by
the outside world.
Messrs Wiley and MacWatters
whose opinions are of value to both
farmer and capitalist, have both ap-
proved in toto the Cooperative Irri-
cation Co. project, and pronounce
it one of the best propositions a com
munity could enjoy, and state that
the water users under this system
should feel every confidence in the
ability of the company to continue
Its good work, as all plans stand ap
proved, and Governor Brady and his
compatriots are men who stand on
actual performance, and go through
with every legitimate enterprise, and
the Cooperative enterprise has been
passed upon and approved by com
petent and distinguished authorities
and its benefits will be witnessed
during the coming season. The sue
cess of the project is up to the users
of water, and every help must be
accorded, or both individual and com
munity will be handicapped.
The experts took occasion to look
into the possibilities of the Mount
ain Home section in regard to soil
conditions, climate, railroad facilities
and distribution, and on fair deduc-
tion stated to Republican repre-
sentative that no section Of the west
offers better Inducements or adVant-
ages for the homeseeker or invest
or, and that hearty cooperation and
boosting on all other lines, as well
as irrigation. should make Of Mount
ain Home the real garden spot of
the west, and the quicker, the bet
ter
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

cratic Company. Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton one of the world IS greatest ora
torio singers, will have the baritone
part of Elijah. Mr. Miller, the ten
or, will sing the roles Of King Ahao
and of Obadiah; Miss Rose Cannon,
contralto, a New York singer of en-
viable reputation, will sing the music
of Queen Jezebel and of an angel.
The widows part, an d an angel s
song, will be taken by Miss Leonora
Allen.
BY this happy combination of a
group of professional singers of the
very highest class in oratorio and
concert work with a well trained and
choral body, the whole production un-
der the leadership of a director OF
Mr.. Westbrook's rare talent and au-
thority, the rendition of this oratorio
will be an event of far more than To-
cal significance, and viii assuredly
lend to this year Chautauqua a
metropolitan character and the note
of artistic distinction and authority.
For the convenience of the audi
ence the text of Elijah will be printed
and distributed at the oratorio concert.
Theatre cars will be run on both
interurban lines every night at 1880,
in order the visitors from Caldwell
and Nampa and intermediate points
may take advantage of the strong
evening sessions of the Chautauqua.
Low rate tickets to Boise on ac-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22
Engineers Wiley and MacWaters Strong in
Endorsement of lrrigt ton Project and its
Success Must be With Entire He lip Of the
Water Users Un1er System.
PEOPLE MUST PULL TOGETHER TO BUILD
MOUNTAIN HOME

During the past week considerable
interest has attached to movements
of officials connected with the Noun
tain Home Cooperative Irrigation
Company. General Manager Viii
Gibson and Secretary w. C. Greg
ory of Pocatello, have been looking
over the situation, and are getting
| everything in readiness for campaign
OF big development as soon as condi.
tions will warrant it, at the close
of the irrigation season Prelimin.
mary work of considerable volume
and importance is already under way
and the big project that has been
undertaken by former Governor James
II. Brady and his compatriots will be
pushed to the fullest extent during
the summer, and the next season will
witness the greatest improvement in
the irrigation system that was taken
over by ldahos premier booster and
enterprising citizen.
That matters will be gone into in
detail, and the safest and most feas-
ible plan for general betterment and
advancement of the project will be
adopted is assured, and this was
made all the more manifest during
the past few days by the presence
in the city of Engineer A. ]. Wiley,
who is the consulting engineer for
Governor Brady's big power plant
at American Falls, and d. G.. Mac
Waters, General manager for the
Twin Falls South Side project.
Both gentlemen are not only engin-
GERS of wide repute, but past masters
on the possibilities of irrigation
projects, and on their expert o.
pinion is based the investment
of millions of dollars in Southern Id
aho irrigation propositions-some of
the greatest in the world. The sue
cess of the biggest irrigation projects
in Idaho has been accomplished
through cooperation of the people
operating under the canal system.
Engineers Wiley and MacWatters
have carefully gone over the Noun
tain Home project, at the solicita-
tion of Governor Brady, and have
examined every constructive detail
that will in any wise have bearing
on the canal system or its operation.
Where any defect was apparent it
was pointed out, and where any i'm
provement is necessary or required,
it was so recommended so that, on
the whole, the visit of the experts
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22
BRUNEAU ENTERTAINS BAND

The local band accompanied by a.
bout 30 representative citizens of the
village, made trip to Loveridge Fer
ry and Bruneau last Sunday, to as
sist in the dedication of the new
bridge which connects Owyhee and
Elmore counties.
The original plans called for a ga
thering of the people Of both coun-
ties at the bridge, but through some
misunderstanding, when the Mount
ain Home people arrived on the scene
they had the entire field to them
selves. Telephone communication
with Bruneau brought the informa-
tion that they had given up the e.
vent for the day, and while the short
notice would not permit them to get
together in time to reach the bridge
they extended a cordial invitation to
the band and its followers to make
the remainder Of the trip and prom
ised a pleasant evening. The invita-
tion was gladly accepted and when
the party from here reached the val
ley metropolis they found about
hundred people gathered to welcome
them.
The band rendered a short con-
cert and were invited to the hotel
where the Bruneau Commercial Club
had caused an excellent dinner to
be prepared. Following the dinner
another concert was rendered, and
the party started home at nine
o'clock.
The management of the band and
the local representatives are desir-
Gus of extending sincere thanks for
the courtesy shown by Bruneau and
her enthusiastic citizens. All unite
in prasing the entire trip to the limit
and are only awaiting an opportunity
of repayng them for the considera-
tions shown, and the efforts they
put forth to make the trip so sue
cessful at the time when 1t looked
dismal failure.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22
Boise, Idaho, June s, 1912.

Boise, Idaho, June s, 1912.
This pure food law prohibiting out
side displays Of fruits and vegetables
has been in active operation for some
months, and has received its trial at
the hands Of the grocers, generally.
1t may be safely said that the plan
meets with the approvalof great
majority of the grocers Of the state.
Some thought the elimination of the
ouside display would seriously cut
down the fruit and green vegetable
business, but 1t has not done So
When the new law went into effect,
says one grocer, II put in a fountain
in my store, and on the shelves un-
der the spray, keep my vegetables
always moist, cool and fresh. My
berries and fruits are always cool and
fresh In the shade Of my store, and
believe that the change has been
good thing. Instead Of looking at
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

he Republican. Mr. Clagstone GER
valnly Is man Of very strong per-
sonality giving good impression
both as man Of honesty and ability
and while he is young man he is
in the prime of life and a vigorous
worker. Hon. Paul Clagstone Is
resident of Clagstone, Idaho where
he is extensively engaged in raising
pure bred stock.
Mr.. Clagstone was speaker of the
House of Representatives at the last
session of the legislature and while
there demonstrated his ability as a
leader and organizer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

lot of wilted and sunstruck fruits
and vegetables out on the sidewalk,
where the dust Is blowing and tho
flies roosting, the customers come in
side and see the same things cool.
fresh and inviting. While The ex-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22
PAUL GLADSTONE
VISITS VILLAGE
Republican Cubernatorial Aspirant
On Tour Of Southern Idaho in
Interest Of Candidacy

Hon. Paul Clagstone, Republican
candidate for Governor of Idaho was
in the city last Saturday getting ac-
quainted with the people. Mr.. Clag-
stone Is very much pleased with the
outlook for success at the Primary
election and 80 expressed himself to
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

j. B. Mcclure and Ed Rudisil OF
Pine were guests at the home OF
Mr.. McGuire's daughter, Mrs. d. l..
Hill Tuesday while on their way to
Boise on business.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

count of Chautauqua will be on sale
at all Short Line offices June IS, 49,
20, q, %, 1926, 2S, and 20, with re.
turn limit to July 1st Those coming
to Boise on those dates should buy
round trip ticket at the point from
which they start. They will be sold
to them at the flat rate of two cents
mile each way.
Chautauqua tickets are on sale at
the Nampa and Meridian offices Of
and Boise Valley Railroad.
Cheap rates on the Boise and In
terurban and Boise Valley will be on
sale every day during Chautauqua.
KELSEY HOSPITAL NOTES
S. B. Ray Of Bruneau who has been
in the employ of Reynolds was
brought to the hospital Wednesday i'll
with dropsy.
Sol Newcomer has been a patient
at the hospital from the effects of
poison, caused, 1t Is believed, by an
insect. Sol however is getting on fine
and expects to go to the convention
of Hotel Clerks in Chicago, today.
Mr.. Whipple who has been con-
fined at the hospital with spotted
fever is con valescing and will 90 to
his home at Pine Monday.
Mrs. John Horgan is improving
nicely and will soon be around.
Chas. Lyons, who has been very
low with black spotted fever is i'm
proving nicely.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-22

LOST-Small gold necklace With
small stone heart set. Finder please
return to Republican office for re-
ward.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-17
A WOMAN'S BACK.
The Advice of This Dawson Woman
Is of Certain Value.


Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why DOan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many Dawson women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. G. G. Young, 553 College Az
enue, Dawson, Ca, says: 81 have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them just as represented.
suffered intensely from my back and
kidneys for along time. A constant
pain extended from my kidneys to
my loins and became weak and ex-
hausted. My whole body was sore
and lame and l had other troubles
which convinced me that my kidneys
were at fault. When l saw Doan S
Kidney Pills advertised as being good
for such complaints l procured sup
ply and began using them. l noticed
their beneficial effect from the first,
and l now feel that I could not have
done without them. My kidneys are
restored to a normal condition and
my pains and aches are disposed of. 3"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-17
BELL BUYS DAWSON PHONE SYSTEM

tinued by the telephone company
which is rendering service through
out the South, and which, by reason
of its greater experience in business,
is able to more readily meet the
increasing requirements of a grow
ing community.
The Southern Bell Telephone Co.
recognizes the Importance of Dawson
as part of it's extensive system, and
is willing to purchase the property
provided the ordinance is acted upon
favorably by the city council and
approved by the people and the Geor-
gia railroad commission. The South
ern Bell Telephone Co. is we'll known
in Dawson, its long distance lines
being connected with the local ex-
change. Its relation with the Daw-
son Telephone Co. has been more
than satisfactory, and the two COM
panies have worked together to fur
nish Dawson with an adequate and
efficient local and long distance SER
vice.
The proposed sale does not in any
measure discount the ability of the
local management to render proper
local telephone service, but affords
Dawson an opportunity to become a
part of the vast Bell telephone sys-
tenn and to enjoy the advantages
which will accrue as the city grows.
The Southern Bell Telephone Co.
operates extensively in Georgia and
throughout the South, and it's policy
is to encourage telephone develop
ment to the fullest extent 1t is par
ticularly interested in service for
farmers and rural residents, and
through advertising and other edu-
catiOnal work has spread it's wires
through rural Georgia.
1t is stated that the Southern Bell
Co. is strong in the belief that Daw-
son has bright future, but in agree
ing to make the purchase it has done
so with the understanding that the
matter must have the approval of
the city council and the Georgia state
railroad commission and is sanction
ed by the people of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-17
SASSER SETTINGS.
News Notes and Personal Mention in
and Around the Town.

NEWS NoUeS anu PERSONAL Mention in
and Around the Town.
Sasser and Herod's second mines
crossed bats in a game of ball Friday.
The score was 10 to in favor of
Sasser.
The entertainment given by Miss
Grier's music pupils Friday night
was largely attended and much en-
joyed.
Miss Esther Johnson of Bronwood
spent from Friday till Sunday with
Misses Matte Lee and jamie Brim.
Mrs. Jennie B. Gammage and little
daughter, Eugene, Of Americas spent
a few days with Mrs. G. Fuller.
Little Evelyn Pace, who was bitten
by mad dog last week, is taking
the Pasteur treatment at home.
Mrs. ]. H. Tyler of Beloit has spent
a few days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Oliver.
Miss Jessie Weathers of SheIlman
spent few days with her aunt, Mrs.
J. T. Warner.
Master Lamar knight visited Mr..
and Mrs NJ. N. Bailey near Dawson
last week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Warner, who has been
sick for several weeks, is some bet
ter.
Mr.. Earl Mercer of Newton is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. G. c. Lunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed services at Macedonia Sunday.
Miss Mabel Jennings spent a few
days last week in Dawson.
Little Miss Mary Oliver of Albany
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. H. Oliver is spending this
week in Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-04-17

Money saved on water coolers and
ice cream freezers if you buy from
us. J. NJ. Clifton Hardware Co.