davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1913-03-21

evening it was decided to extend
an invitation to the clubs of Pol
son, St. Ignatius and Dixon to
join with the Roman club, in a
joint meeting to be held in Ro-
nan at a date to be mutually a.
greeable to all concerned, at
which time some action is con-
templated with the object in
view of sending one or more men
to Washington to look after mat
ters of interest to the people of
the reservation.
1t has been nearly two years
now since the reservation was
thrown open to settlement and
many veXatious questions remain
unsettled which are retarding
the development of the country.
Among the things most seriously
complained of is the improve
ment of much of the Indian
lands. At the present time
there is a small per cent of the
allotments under lease or cultiva-
tion and under the policy now
persued by the Indian depart
ment it looks like it would be
many years yet before the land
will become profitable. 1t has
been supposed that all the In
dian lands could be leased, but
the real facts are that while this
may be true, in fact it is not.
Those who have been leasing the
Indian allotments in the past are
loath to renew their leases and
for the reason that they are not
given enough time in the lease.
These leases are nearly all made
with what is known as an inn
provement clause, which compels
the leasor to put up certain
buildings, fence and cultivate
the land and many other condi-
tions intended to make a home
for the Indian when the white
mans time has expired. The
trouble so far has been that the
government eXacts so many
things it is a losing proposition
to the man who does the work.
and they no longer rise to the
bait. - They say that if they
were given a lease of five years
they could then afford to take
the land, but no shorter term
pays them.
Then it is desired that the de-
partment take some action in the
matter of selling some of the In
dian lands, such as deceased In
dian lands, GO out of each 80
acres, as is allowed by law, and
the lands of non-competent or
infrm Indians. This matter has
been the subject of much discus
sion in the past 80 months, but
that is all it has amounted to.
Nothing definite has been secur-
ed from the department relative
to what could, would or should
be the determination of such
bureau. The matter has been
allowed to remain in a condition
resembling inocuous desieutude,
or some such thing, anyway no
one here is benefited, not even
the Indian who may be needing
the money ever so bad.
So many complaints have been
MADE, ana so many people are
affected by the lethargy Of the
department, that it has been
suggested maybe, some action
might be had were a delegation
of reservation men sent to Wash
ington who could present the
matter direct to the President or
the secretary of the interior. At
any rate, it will be attempted as
nothing can be secured unless it
is tried out.
The secretary of the Roman
club will shortly communicate
with the clubs of the neighbor-
ing towns, each of whom are as
vita]lv Interested as the naOnle
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
SEE IF THE CHILD'S
 TONGUE IS CUATED
IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTlPAT ED, GIVE "CALlFORNtA
 SYRUP OF FIGS"

Look at the tongue, mother if coated, it is sure sign that your lit tie ones stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peeyish, cross, listless, pale doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, O. is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad has stomach-ache, sore throat. diarrhoea, full of cold give d teaspoonful of California Syrup Of Figs" and in few hours all the foul constpated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels without griping, and you have d we'll playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick c;iiGran to take this harmless fruit laxative, they love it's delicious taste, and 1t always makes them feel splendid
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent bot tie of "Californa Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies, cdil- dren of all ages and tor groWn-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware Of commercials sold here To be sure you get the genuine. ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
ENGINEER !S
 DISAPPOINTED
HIGHWAY COMMUNICATION BE TWEEN LITTLE ROCK AND
 HOT SPRINGS POSTPONED.
Pulaski and Saline Counties Feel Like They Have Not Been Treated Right in Matter of Highway Agree. ment.

State Highway Engineer Kingsley was much disappointed here yester- day when he received very little en- couragement locally as to the carry ing out of the highway agreement which had been entered into between ulaski, Saline and Garland coun- ties, and which was to have resulted in the establishment of d firs.-class highway between Little Rock and Hot Springs
 The adjoining counties on the 1 highway have done their parts Pu- lask has one of the best tracts oi highway in the sta.e leading to the Saline county line this way, and Saline county has done much of the work it agreed to do, and is prepared to finish the work next week. Garland county has done practic- ally nothing, regardless of the prom isas made by enthusiasts from this city while addressing meetings in Little Rock and Benton.
 Messrs Waters and Bedding yes i terday went to see County Judge 1 Mooney relative to what could be eX- pected in the matter of immediate work Judge Mooney is quoted by them as saying the county could do nothing at this time.
 There has been about $12,000 sub scribed for this work by the larger hotels, the public utilities and some individual citizens this money being raised for the construction of the highway. The money was to be ad yancad on road scrip, there being an agreement to this effect some time ago.
 The Arkansas State Fair is but a few weeks off now. and the State Fair directors feel that something should be done immediately by Gar land county in the matter of making good the promises and pledges that were made earlier in the year.
 We now have d splendid highway leading east from Little Rock said Engineer Kingsley yesterday. We also have a highway north, that is going to be a St. Louis connection With Memphis and St Louis con nected with Little Rock by highway there appears 10 be a spl 7ndid ad vantage for Hot Springs in Complet- ing this line through it's own county Pulaski county has done its work we'll. Saline has kept up with the work we'll and will complete the job next week There is a gap of about six miles within Garland county that makes the connection almost i'm ! passable
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
NEGRO FIGHTERS
 FURNISH SPORT
COLORED SCRAPPERS PUT UP BEST FIGHT AT WlTTlNGTON
 PARK LAST EVENING.

The four-card bill at Wilmington park last evening developed into a battle royal that was corker from the first tap of the bell. Of the quin- tette of husky Guskies who entered the ring the final round between the pair who qualified for the final de yelOped sluggins match which re- suited in a draw The battle royal was such a real smgging match that the last TWO darkies received d ysrit- able shower of coin
 The second bout, between Kid Theno of Oklahoma City and Kid Phillips of Chicago, showed the clev- crest bout of the evening. The negro showed class tor four rounds, when Phillips demonstrated his superiority to such an exten. that 1nsno's sec onds threw up the sponge.
 Billy Morrow of Hot Springs made punching bag out of Kid Britain of Chicago, and the latter had plenty in the third round Morrow showed classy style as a boxer and cool head, having things all his own way.
 The main bout, a scheduled To- round bou. between Battling Minor of Memphis and Battling Casey of Oklahoma City, progressed only three rounds Casey, awkward and un- ganly, was easy for Minor at every stage of the game, and he did little but receive Minors punches for the short time the match went on. Casey dropped from exhaustion in .he third round and was counted out
 There was a good sized crowd pres ent and despite the fears of those who went out, the transportation fla clities were ample, the lighting of the theater good, and no inconven- fence was encountered in staging the bouts without the aid of street car transportation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

prosecuting witness in the case against him
 After the swinde Worth returned to his home in Indiana but Fox had Burns detectives working on the swinde at that time and later it ap- peared that Worth was associated with the Brass Kid as a steerer of Fox to this city. and in a subsequen. session of the grand jury held in this county, Worth was indicted
 Worth is an active politician in I.inten his home city, and is there surrounded by many friends, who predicted that he never would be brough. back here for trial His habeas corpus, however, went against him, and there was nothing left to be done, so an appeal of the issue in volved was taken to the supreme court, where it may be some time before it is passed on.
 At the time Attorney Hickey, for the prosecution, left Hot Springs, he made the prediction that there would be no doubt but that Worth would be brough. to Arkansas before the trials of the cases were resumed in February. Worth will be tried here however, as no change of venue has been taken in his case.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
WORTH APPEALS
 ON TECHNICALLY
MISSING WITNESS AND FUGITIVE IN sWINDLE CASES GAINS AP.
 PEAL TO HIGHER COURT.
Deputy Sheriff WheatIey Returns Empty-hsnded, After Spending Weeks in Indiana After Fugitive.

Walter Worth, under indictm snt here in connection wRh the FoA swindle case, and who was also wanted as an important witness at the recent trial in Montgomery coun ty. is uot coming back to Arkansas until the supreme court of the sta+e oi Indiana has acted on technicality raised in his behalf.
 Deputy Sheriff Walter WheatIey returned last night from Indiana empty-handed, after having spent several weeks .here to take posses sion of Worth in the event the requi- sition he bore from the governor of Arkansas was acquiesced in.
 Attorney George P. Wilmington, who had been associated with Attor- ney John r, Lamb of Indiana in the defense of Worth also returned to the city last night.
 Counsel for Worth raised the con tentiOn, after the requsition for Worth had been honored, that he could not be brought here as a fugi- tive from justice because when he left Arkansas he left with the con sent of Frank p. Fox who is the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Wake Up
 Your Liver
EASY TO END CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE AND BILIOUS NESS WITH HOT SPRINGS LlV- FER BUTTONS.

Did you ever stop 10 think Dear Reader, that right here in Hot Springs is made and compounded the most scientific constipation and liver rem. edy known and that it is sold all over America?
 Its such a sure, gentle and efficient remedy that doctors right here in this great health resort prescribe it regu- larly to aid people who are taking the baths to secure greater benefit
 HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS can be secured at any Hot Springs pharmacy for only 25 cents and drug gists will gladly recommend them for constipation, upset liver, headache, dizziness biliousness, indigestion and bowel troubles.
 They clean out poisonous waste brighten dull eyes, clear the skin and make you able to sleep better and work harder Visitors should he sure to obtain supply before going home.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
BISHOP kILGORE HERE.

Bishop John C. Kilgore of the Methodist church, arrived in the city yesterday from his home in Durham, N C., to look over the fire situation. He will return today The church here will :ake steps to rebuild just as soon as all insurance is adjusted and decision is reached as to what kind of a structure shall follow the splendid building the Methodists had here previous to the fire,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
FRISCO RECEIVERS.
Ordered to Make Payments by Court
 Having Road Under Control.

Ordered to Make Payments by Court
 Having Road Under Control.
 St Paul Minn., Sept. 19,-Receiv- CTS for the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad system today were or dered by Judge Sanborn of the United States district court to make pay ments of approximately $l J00000 as principal and interest on bonds and mortgages of the company and for ext tensions and operating expenses.
 The order of the court to pay s75.- n0N interest due on the first mort gage of the Ozark, Cherokee Central Railway company permits the com pany to retain a part of it's line con meeting the eastern and western DOT tions of the system.
 The receivers told the court .hat there was on hand $2,300,000 in cash 10 pay interest and maintain the system.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
CHECK LEWD WOMEN.

Chief Ellison Takes Stand Against
 Haunting Vice on Central Avenue.
 LeWd women who have recently been Haunting .heir vice on Central avenue are going to be checked, ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday by Chief of Police Ellison. During recent months this class of women have been more bold than ever before in the history of the city
 being particularly conspicuous during the afternoons and early evenings,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Dr Livingston, removed to log l.. Central (Eckler Studio Bldg)
 S-2l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
DEATH ID MOSQUITOES

Destroy the deadly poisonous mos uuitoes. Nothing kills and puts them to flight so quickly as Ross Dead Quick" spray Ii does double duty. Kills all toucded and drives the ones missed far away. IL also kills insects and their eggs Refuse substitutes. Sod in Hot Springs by grocer and druggists
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
CARD OF TAANkS.

To the many friends who extended sympathy. and to Rev. Robertson Of the Park Avenue church, the follow ing children and sister of .he late Mrs, Myrtle Powers extend a most heartfelt and sincere appreciation
 ALLEN POWERS.
 IDA EVANS.
 Mr. and Mrs. JOHN STEVENS,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

when they run from wine rooms 70 public halls in such an abandoned manner as to attract attention. The chief has also issued orders for the enforcement of the city ordinance which prohibits men being on the streets with lewd women.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
w A E N 2 ~ la

We beg to intention to partially reesabsh cleo tric lighting commencing this Saturday, morning.
 All Persons cautioned against the handling of wires in streets during the reconstruction period and they should also exercise due the handling of all electrical and fix lures within hone and places of business All wires should again be considered LIVE and be treated accordingly This does imply that the wires dangerous than form e but simply that for the past two weeks the and fixtures have been electrically dead and from they will resume their former condition and usefulness
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Tell your friends of Busch Sisters fall opening Monday and don't forget II either 9-20-2t Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
General Information

o O throughout be rebuilt We partially reetabh ing the first of the week and partial railway the middle O
  available a reduced turbo avaiab and for this
 
 and a
 We to o o in dugence of the situation of m theeem
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
FOUR men KILLED
IN NASHVILLE
AUTO RACE
Labor Day Contest Ends in Shock.
ing Fatality

Nashville, Tenn, Sept Death
claimed a heavy toll in The Labor Day
automobile speed races at the state
fair grounds YESTERDAY when four of
the six high powered cars entered in
the twenty-five mile free -for-all were
wrecked on the far side Of the mile
track opposite the grandstand
Four racers were killed two re-
ceived minor Injuries, while four es-
cared without injury of any sort.
Two of the cars with their drivers
and m.hanicians flashed through the
tangled wreckage of broken cars and
MANNED bodies at "A sped of sixty miles
an hour. escaping injury.
The dead are:
John w. Sheriff.. driver Of Buick
car No. 3.
Thomas p Bridges. mechancian for
Sheriff.
william Sherrod. driver of Stuta car
No. 3
"Dooch" Brown, mechanician for
Sherrod
All OF the victims were residents of
Nashville.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
SIX AMERICANS ARE EXECUTED?
Investigation Into Report Is Or
dered by U. S. Consul
WILL CARE FOR THE REFUGEES

Washington. Sept. Secretary
Bryan was in communication with
President Wilson at the summer white
house today over the Mexican situa-
tion, but described it as unchanged and
said no development required the pres
ence of Wilson in Washington at this
time.
\ message was received from John
Lind at Vera cruz. but 1t made no ref
orencc to his plans. Bryan said.
II is said i'm official circles. however.
that Lind is planning to return to the
United States soon unless some move
Of the Huerta government changed his
plans.
Consul Hanna, at Monterey. has been
ordered to make a searching investi-
cation into the reported execution of
six Americans at Terreon, on order
of Federal General Brave.
The care of Mexican refugees from
Mexico was the subject of routine
messages between the department and
American officials in Mexico and along
the border The Red Cross authorities
at New Orleans were notified during
the day that Americans from Mexico
arriving at that port in need of as
sistance should be helped to reach
their homes in this country. owing to
misunderstanding with regard to the
disposition of needy cases after Am
orleans have reached the United States
the department sent further advces
to officials at coast and border towns
to see To it that all who needed help
were sent to their homes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
KILLED IN
R. R. WRECK IN
ENGLAND
Thirty Are Injured in Collision on
the Midland Road

hlrkby-Stephcn. County of West
Noreland, England, Sept. Fifteen
persons are believed to have been kill
ed and thirty injured i'm a collision of
Two sections of the famous London
Scotland express early today on the
Midland railway near Hawes junction.
oflcial reports accounted for nine
known dead, while correspondents on
the spot recorded fifteen
~ least thirty passengers were
taken from the wreckage. suffering in
iurics and burns.
The first section had stopped to get
mp steam for n sharp up grade, when
the second section dashed into the
rear. piling M the sleeping cars
which were crowded with passengers.
Almost Immediately several cars
caught fire.
Nine chaired bodies have been taken
from the wreck. Both sections were
southbouhd for London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
AVIATOR AND WOMAN
PASSENGER FATALLY HURT

Rheims, France. Sept. 2.-Lieuten-
ing corps, and passenger, Nine. Le-
Fevre, the wife of q french artillery
Lieutenant. were fatally injured in an
aeroplane accident near here last
night The machine capsized and the
were found under wrcCkage suffering
from burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
Troops Cost $4,000.

court room corridors and stairways
and the police kept order. outside the
court house there were fully $4,000
persons. Several ran up To shake
Thaw's hand as he was about to en-
ter but Jailer LaForce shouted them
back. Thaw looked i'll at ease. The
possibility of early deportation evi-
IDENTIFY worried him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
TRADING STAMPS PIONEER
DIES, WORTH TEN MILLIONS

New York, sept. 2.--Thomas A.
Sperry, who made "a fortune out of
trading stamps, died here last night.
lie was president of the Sperry &
Hutchinson company. and was the
pioneer Of the trading stamp business.
lions. lie returned from Europe a
few days ago and was so III he had
To he taken ashore in Il wheel chair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
:. !. !. !. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. !.
AVIATOR REPEATS
SOMM ERSAULT WITH
HIS AEROPLA ANE,

Versailles, France, Sept. a.
Aviator Pegoud today repeated
~ thrilling neat turning SOM
mersault in the air with an
aeroplane while flying at IL
rapid speed over the aerodrome
at Buc, near here. 1t was wit
messed by about "A hundred
military and civilian aviators
and large assemblage of the
general public.
= 4. I. 1. + !. 4. + :. !. !. !. :. !. !.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
NEWLYWEDs BEGIN
OUSEkEEPING WITH
TWO DOZEN CHILDREN

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 1t is
very rare thing for newly
weds TO begin housekeeping
with a children to make things
lively from the first day OF
married bliss, hut this was the
experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
l.. Truitt. who were married
today AZ Moultrie. Ga.
The bride was formerly Mrs
NJ. r. Flowers. widow, with
II children to her credit
Trutts first wife died some
time ago. leaving him an even
dozen motherless children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02

top of the wreckagc and remained al
most upright for considerable time.
The engine was one of the new super
heaters of the type which figured in
the recent wreck ut Stamford.
Among the identified
Among the dead identified at the
scene cr the wreck are:
r. A. HDTCHKlSS. son Of Leonard
Hotchkiss of G. w. Scranton CO..
brokers, New Haven.
ALBERT GREEN, New York.
WILLIAM ALTSCIIUL, Norfolk,
Va.
FRANK II. RtTTER, vice president
Of the scranton Bolt and Nut Co, of
scranton. Pa.
CHARLES PLACE, broker. New
York.
A woman. family unknown, given
name, Mary Jane. Hartford
woman. five feet, six inches tall,
and weighing l25 pounds wore a gold
ring, engraved For life or death. APP
ri 30, 1874.
\ younc man, six feet. and 200
pounds, - years old had initials 'S. I.
r." ON a green stone gold ring.
HAROLD AVERY, of New York,
and ROBERT VAIN, of Philadelphia,
died soon after the wreck.
". +. MARTIN. Bryn Maur. Pa. and
q woman with handbag marked M
II. NJ" or M. II. H." died on the way
to the hospital
HARRY Is. IAMI. died in the hos
pital.
The coroner began an investigation
of the wreck. He ordered all the load
collected ~ the street car barn, where
the inquiry WAS held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
CAPTURE CITY OF NANkING.

Shanghai, China. Sept THE city
Of Nanking was captured yesterday by
the Chinese government troops Ihe
rebel forces fled into the country
through the southern gate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-02
RECOGNITION IS Big
ISSUE SAYS M0YER
President of Western Federation
Addresses Mass Meeting

Nineteen hundred men, and about
eight hundred women and children
marched in the sweltering heat to the
Palestra Sunday 10 hear the addresses
of President Charles H. Meyer. of the
Western Federation. Vice President c.
+. Mahoney and William Davidson. a
member Of the executive council, who
has been directing the strike of lead
miners in Missouri, and who arrived
Sunday morning with President
Moyer.
For the second time in a few weeks,
the miners adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the use of the militia
and special Deputies and calling upon
the United States Senate to investi-
gate the industrial dispute here to the
end that n settlement may he reached.
Similar resolutions were passed by the
Hancock miners Yesterday.
Recognition Big Issue.
President Moyer in his address
characterized the eighth hour day as
the vital issue of the strike, but de-
voted practically all of his address to
asserting the right of the miners to
organize and demand recognition
Even If you lose and YOU won't,
your fight for the right to organize is
well worth the battle" declared Mr..
Mover. IF you cannot take this
right, you have nothing else worth
while To flCht for"
Moycr told the men the operators
in the Lake Superior district are i'm
posing on them by requiring them to
work two three or four hours more
per day than do the thousands and
thousands OF other metal and coal
miners.
I'm Montana. Utah and Arizona.
competition is just as keen. the pro-
duct is the same. the costs are the
same and the selling price the same"
declared MIR. Meyer. and the men
have the eight-hour day, while you
work ten or twelve hours"
Praises Judge Murphy.
Meyer gave unstinted praise to
Judge Murphy, of Detroit, for his find
ings in the personal investigation he
conducted for Governor Ferris and
Coptipued on 9Th Pace Atb CoIup,p