davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Vouchers Receiued
for Trail Work in
Utah; Cash Coming

Vouchers for 1926, made out in
favor of Fred Cool and X. F. Collins
of Iona for work on the Midland
trail in Utah were received here
today from the Utah road commits
sion.
The commission has been making
an effort to pay for the work for
some time, they state. but have been
unable to unwind the red tape in the
proper manner.
1t is hoped that the men who did
the work on the road last summer
will receive their pay shortly. 1t
has been a difficult matter to get
money out of the road commission
for this road, but It now seems to
be at hand.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

If you have trouble in deciding on
the right Christmas gift, come to The
Sentinel office and ask to see our
samples of embossed stationery. A
set of Hurd's or Cranes correspond
ence cards or paper, with envelopes
to match. embossed with initial or
two-letter monogram for 81, with a
three-letter monogram. in any one
or combination of two colors for
$1.25. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
Trains Delayed
By Snow Drift

With the Rio Grande more than "A
hours late and the Midland trains not
scheduled to leave Colorado City be-
fore six O'Clock tonight. train service
from the east today was parlayzed.
A stub from Leadville handled the
Midland business and arrived about
8 O'Clock today. carrying consider
able number of junction line passen-
gers.
Reports from the eastern slope tell
of an unprecedented fall of snow and
railroad men say that it is one Of the
earliest blocades On the pass in years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
EMPEROR TAKES
HAND IN TROUBLE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Emperor William this afternoon
ordered the transfer of the entire
garrison at Seabern. Alsace, owing
to trouble between the soldiers and
citizens there.
He also directed that the court
martial proceedings in connection
with the recent riotings be acceler-
ated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Keep close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Say you saw It in The Sentinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
8Hc PercaZe

that road, Fl Paso will have license to believe We are asleep at the switch. We will send MT. Westgard back by train to Phoenix. and provide him with car to go the upper part of his loop, connecting again with his outfit at Lordsburg, where the Globe Clifton route strikes in to the main travelled open the year round Borderland."
 Westgard reported a pleasant trip all yesterday through the deserts and fields. His trip was from Agua Cali ente in to the capital. His roads were pretty good for this time of the year, and as the car is always driven slowly to permit the pathfinder to log his turns and features, no difficulty was experienced at any stage. With the party are Jack Graf, driver; Charles Taylor moving picture operator and c. A. BranstOn, an Englishman, travelling for pleasure and observing American motor roads as a diversion. He designs auto signs as a hobby and is altogether an interesting personality. He arrived rom San Diego ahead of the tourists
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

ception could be made in the cases to which reference was being made. Then came the introduction of the resolution directing the Phoenix Rail way to pave it's portion of North Second avenue.
 In speaking of the affair last even ing Superintendent Mitchell said:
 The newspaper articles which have appeared the past few days
 making it appear that the Phoenix
 Railway Company had absolutely re-
 fused to do it's portion of the paving
 on North Second street are without
 foundation. It was made to appear
 that it would be necessary to force
 the company to do this work if it
 was to be done at all. The fact
 of the matter is that we have a con
 tract With the Arizona Asphalt Pay ing Company to pave our portion north to Van Buren street. From
 Monroe street to Van Buren street our track will be ready for the pay ing just as soon as the paving com
 pany is ready to put it down. From Monroe street to Washington we wish to lay new and heavier rails before paving. These rails were purchased by me while l was at the coast and will be here within a week They will be laid immediately and while it would be better if we could be gfv- en a little time for the tracks to settle to a solid foundation, we ex- pect to be ready to pave about as soon as the pavement can be laid. It is likely that the entire three blocks will be ready for the laying of the pavement within the next ten days
 Tt is very difficult for the rail- way company and the paving com pany to do their work at one and the same time. Such procedure is not customary even in the big cities. Unless the railway company has it's track work completed some months ahead of the coming of the paving company it is not generally advisable for the paving to be laid. The work of the railway company and that of the paving company should be done st different times.
 Again I say it has not been the ! desire of this company to delay or | prevent the paving of Second street i We have always been ready to take ! up our share of the paving when it | is being done on those streets tra- | Versed by our lines and the case of ! Second avenue will be no exception" |
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

insubordination, convicted, and con demned to die by court martial, Gen eral Jackson saying that he would not pardon the man if the court martial condemned him, but he act ually did offer to pardon the man if he would enlist in the regular army.
 A signed statement by Thomas Hart Benton, lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-ninth Infantry, and a member of the United States senate in ISIS. tells of the affray in which he, his brother, Jesse Benton, (afterward a representative and the father of Gen. John C. Fremont's wife) and General Jackson were implicated on Septem- Der 1, ISIS. There were pistols and knives in that affair, which happen ed in the town of Nashville"
 The campaign bill carries a heavy black border and is embeIHshed at decorative points with a dozen or more silhouettes of black collins. Jacksons treatment of the warning Indians is also the subject of an
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

sion of Mrs. ". Fl. Hoffman. of Washington street. She found it in the papers of her father. the late Cicero Phelps. who died at PoquonocI1 in 1858. The bill in all seriousness questions the fitness of General Jack son for the presidency, and when it is remembered that "OId Hickory was twice elected president after the appearance of this bill. it's potency as campaign literature is shown to have keen not very damaging to the can didate,
 It picks out the date, January 9. 1915. as the date of honors being showered upon the hero of New Or leans, and also as the date of the order of execution of Jacob Webb, David Morrow. John Harris, Henry Lewis. David Hunt and Edward Lind sey, six militiamen who were con demned to die by court martial, and the order signed by General Jack son.
 There is also reference to one John Woods, a soldier. who was tried for
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

struck out to welcome the tourist. The
 Westgard car was sighted twelve miles west on the Christy road, escorted in to the state house where an informal reception was held by Governor Hunt and his friends and all concerned in the welcoming. Incidentally Chas. A. Taylor, the movie man of the party filmed the proceedings for the Ameri- can Automobile association.
 The party then entered the city, go- ing to the hotel, where the visitors put up.
 Among the most active of the south ern boosters now in Phoenix are Sec retary Myers of the Tucson chamber of commerce and Hy COrbett, the well known enthusiast of the Old Pueblo; Henry ScheweI, William Dunbar w. G. Price, o. J. BaUghn, F. G. White, J. G. Heating and Frank Watson of Florence. Myers said last evening, T think we are entitled to first consideration from the three As. Pima and PinaI coun- ties have turned in and put the state highway in good condition for MT WeStgard's passage. The northern route is still as nearly impossible as before. We have our entertainments arranged for the tourists, our ban quets and receptions are already un- der preparation. But the greatest con sideration is our Fl Paso to Phoenix road race. which will mark one of the laps of the Borderland route. If we fail to get the Westgard party to map
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
RAILWAY MUST
 PAVE STREETS
Order is Issued by Council Directing Phoenix Rail way Company to Carry Out the Work on Second Avenue nA

Although formal resolution was adopted by the common council di- recting the city recorder to notify the Phoenix Railway Company that it must begin the paving of that portion ot Second avenue north from Wash ington street to Van Buren, lying be- tween it's track and two feet on either side, there was nothing in this action warranting the belief that the city fathers have found it necessary to force the street railway company to action. In fact it was announced by Mayor Christy after the meeting that the action of council was pre- cisely the same as in every other in stance where q street through which thee ompany operates cars, is to be paved.
 With the return of Superintendent g. Ii. Mitchell from Los Angeles, the first opportunity to secure a direct statement from that official came yesterday. Emphatic denial was made by MT. Mitchell that his com pany intended to endeavor to hamper the paving of Second avenue and as serting that to the contrary his com pany was already in readiness to pave the north block of the section now torn up and that in a weeks time the heavier rails to be laid on the other two blocks would be here and the work of laying them begun inn mediately. He classed as the rank est sort of yellow journalism the eff forts of the newspapers which have been attempting to discredit him and the Phoenix Railway Company in presenting alleged interviews with hIm setting forth that his company would not pave until such time as it got good and ready.
 The common council held lengthy session as committee of the whole before emerging and declaring an open session. About the first mat ter to come before that body was the presentation of w. H. NolI of a petition signed by scores of property owners on North First street. asking ! that the corporation commission order l the Phoenix Railway Company to 1, double track that street in anticipa- i ton of paving soon to be done and ! thereby remove the necessity at | some later date of tearing up that | street in order to lay a second track. ] Mir. NoH requested that the common l council go on record as approving the i petition and City Recorder Thomas
 
 corporation commission to accompany the petition extending that approval
 Chief of Police Moore asked and secured the adoption of a resolution permitting him to sell the bicycles which have accumulated in the base ment of the city hall for several years. Under the terms of the reso- lution the chief may hold wheels sixty days and then after advertising the sale of five days, dispose of them at public sale. Chief Moore also re- quested that the salary of the special policemen employed during the street car strike and as reIiefs during the period be increased to $500 per day instead of $2.5O as allowed by the common council previously | This request was not granted it be- ing contended that the salary of pO- lice officers began a $2.50 per day pr $75 per month and that no eX-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15

by train, and will go on with them from here. He made the western jour ney with the Hoosier tourists from In dianapolis to Los Angeles.
 Anent the road from the White Mountains, Bill Tremaine who arrived over it yesterday morning at 30 had this to say, Well, we were due here twelve hours sooner. And we came in Pope at that" Tremafne was ac- companied by H. F. Jewett "The req son the midsummer motorcade to the White Mountains was abandoned for the Prescott route was mighty we'll evil dent to me when we tried to come the route" he said.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
AN EXPENSIVE GIRL

T have saved up ten thousand dol lars" said the young man, and all for your sake. Do you understand what I mean?''
 Let me see,'' responded the fash ionable girl. 'Is it that you wish to take me out to lunch ?''
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
HORSY.

Why is a horse that can't hold it's head up like next Wednesday,"
 Don't know"
 ''Why, because it's neck's weak" "Oh, heard that joke about a week back."-From the Sacred Heart Review,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Ne1O Glmghams

article. Those were strenuous days
 in the Blue Grass state and the
 southwest, but the opponents of Gen
 eral Jackson sought to make him out as unusually bloodthirsty.-Har Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
REMINDER OF JAcKsoN's DAYS
Hartford Woman Has Coffin HandbiII
 Of the 1928 Campaign

One of the coffin handbils." fla nous in the first campaign of Andrew Jackson for the presidency of the Inited States. in IS2S. is in posses-
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
SCaHObed Sheets 89c

The heading sounds interesting, doesn't it? And when you see the Sheets, you will rejoice-extra heavy, full double bed size Sheets, s1X90 scalloped Friday only as an extra special for 89c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Hotel Sheets
Friday 0t 59C

Full double Bed Size Sheets, linen finished and all seamless a quality so much desired by Hotels and Room ing Houses, special Friday at 59c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
35c DyQWeTs 26c

-Women's Umbrella Drawers, a bran-new line made of Cambrfc, Ruffle trimmed in broad Embroid- cry, better than the usual 35c sorts. Friday at 26c per pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
G0latea fOr 11c

A fabric that will soon be much in demand for Children's School Dresses-the usual 17c quality in light and dark patterns, Friday at He per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
,$2 Spreads S1.60

Large Size Honeycomb Bed Spreads, f~inged an extra good quality in nice patterns, for Friday only $IG9.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
soc 10 4OC Vests
Friday Only 19c

These are odds and Ends of a dog en different lines-Gauze and Swiss LisIe Vests mostly silk taped, many with hand crochet yoke-values up to 40c, Friday at 19c.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
PATHFINDERS REACH

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Curtain MadYas %

A timely offering. one that means quite a saving to those needing new Curtains-B6-inch Curtain Madras in many different floral designs, always 12hc, but Friday only 9c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
Hope Bleac}1ed Muslin F0y Friday % Yard
Stockings Friday IOc

True they but 1ac you'd for ribbed Hose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
RECITAL At MONTEVALLO
Miss CeciIe Ayres Gives Musicale al
Girls Technical School

Montevallo, March 7.-(Special.) "A
programme of great beauty and variety
was played at the Alabama Girls Tech
nical institute on Thursday evening
by Miss Cecile Ayres. young pianist
of Philadelphia. Misss Ayres' petite,
girlish figure and attractive manner
won the hearts of her audience at once
and her handling of her programme
was almost up to ones highest eXpec-
tations. She possesses exquisite light
technic and played in perfect style the
ch-Saint-Saens Gavotte, as she also
did the Gavotte by Glucky- Brahms.
Both were clear and crisp with ex-
|quisite finger staccato work
She also showed tasteful dignity in
the sustaining melodies in the Liszt
Etude and in the second movement OF
the Schuman Sonata. Her playing Of
the Chopin numbers was especially
did the Gavotte by Gluck- Brahms.
and the Toccato by Saint-Saens did her
technic seem inadequate.
She graciously responded to the
hearty applause given her and played
as an encore the A minor waltz by
Chopin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
ANDERSON GIVEN
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Alleged Slayer of Tuscaloosa
Negro Bound Over at
Marion

Marion, March T.--(special.)-Th pre-
liminary trial of Harry T. Fox, alias
Anderson, alias Conn, charged with tho
murder of John Newton, a Tuscaloosa
negro driver. was held before Justice
Curry at the courthouse Thursday after
noon and the defendant was bound over
to the grand jury without bail.
The trial brought a number of Tusca-
loosa people to Marion. including p. nj.
Watts, the liveryman, and Attorney Buck
Oliver, who represented the states inter-
est in the case. The evidence submitted
In reference TO the killing of the negro
was all circumstantial, and but for the
fact that Fox appropriated the team to his
own use. by the sale of same, and conf
mitted other small crimes. he would
doubtless get out of Perry on a short term
sentence
However, he Is wanted in Dallas, Mo-
bile. Tuscaloosa and Morgan counties, for
various alleged offenses. While at the
home OF Clifton Penny. near Lacy
Springs, in Morgan county, he exhibited
cards from his brother In Philadelphia
that were addressed to him at both PEN
sacola and Jacksonville Fla.
Mr.. Penny will be summoned to Marion
at the trial OF Fox in the hope of having
him identify the pistol with which 1t is
alleged the negro was shot with, together
with numerous other articles In Foxs
possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
LYNCH|NG AN EVIL
FOR WILSON T0F ACE
English Paper Discusses
Problems of Democratic
Regime

London, March 7.-Lynching as an
evil which the Wilson administration
should put stop to is given prominent
attention in an editorial in which the
Spectator discusses the problems of the
new democratic regime. OF lynching
the Spectator says:
"a man of high political courage in
the chief magistracy should stop lynch
ing If America is to retain its title
of a civilized country, and passionately
do we who love her desire that she
should retain it She must put down
lynching. We do not say to marry them
(negroes) or to ask them to dinner or
even to sit In the same cars with them.
What we do say is, stop burning them
alive"
1t is predicted in the same editorial
that the United States during Mr.. Will
sons term will not withdraw from the
Philippines. Further, it is declared that
the very existence of the Panama ca
nal the safety of which requires tran
guilty of the neighboring republics re-
veals the hollowness of the pretense
that the United States government has
no need to influence the affairs of other
countries.
A great opportunity for Mr.. Wilson to
enforce his ideals lies in his adoption
of bold and unequivocal interpreta-
tion of the Hay-Paunceforte treaty
The Spectator finds, suggesting that
Mr.. Wilson send the Senate a message
declaring that no question of financial
advantage to the United States is to be
compared with the vital necessity that
the republi - good faith should be
above suspicion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
DR.. PAUL BOMAR TO
REMAIN IN MARION
Acting President of Judson
Declines Call to Selma
Baptist Church

Marion, March 7.-(Specal.)-Dr. Paul
n. Bomar, who WAS recently called to the
pastorate of the First Baptist church of
Selma, has declined the call and will con-
tinue to serve Selvan church. While this
may not pay SO large a salary as many
other towns in the state, it Is regarded
by Baptist ministers as being one of the
most desirable. And of the many recent
calls DR.. Bomar has received he has de-
clined all.
A few interested citizens and the physl-
clans of the town held a conference at
the courthouse this week to arrange for
the coming of DIR. Bowling, state health
officer OF Louisiana, who is to deliver two
addresses on March 90
Many persons who are now greatly in
convenienced by Marion's now enforced
sanitary laws are making an effort to
create public sentiment that will help to
make this the 'spotless town."
At a meeting OF the directors of the fair
association committee was appointed to
interest the ladies of Perry county to
make exhibits. The work of grading the
race course Is well under way, and
Fourth of July barbecue has been decided
upon to further the fair interests.
The Rev. Mr.. Bryan of Birmingham is
conducting a series OF meetings at the
Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Look
for
the
spear
HOME FOR |NF|RM
AND AGED HEBREWS
Memphis Will Probably Be
Site for Location of
Institution

Montgomery, March 7.--(Special MEM
phis will probably be the site for the To-
cation of home for aged and infirm
Hebrew citizens of the southern states.
The home will be built and maintained by
district grand lodge No. z, Independent
order of Bnai Birth.
NJ. Mohr. past president of the lodge,
has returned from New Orleans, where
he attended a meeting of a committee
appointed by the grand lodge to decide the
matter. Mr.. Mohr said sentiment favored
the establishment of the home at Mem
phis, as that city has already pledged
$4,000 to go toward the erection of the
buildings.
The committee will make a report at
the meeting of the grand lodge at Nash
vile April Is, and if the home is located
at Memphis work on 1t will begin immedi-
ately. Mr.. Mohr brought the matter before
the grand lodge at it's meeting at Calves
ton last year, and was appointed chair
man of committee to confer with Of
ficials of the New Orleans Hebrew hos
pital and gather data about the cost
OF the home and the purposes it would
serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
POWER PLANS ARE
HELD IN ABEYANCE
Little River May Be DeveI-
oped Should Dam Is
Plan Be Opposed

Gadsden, March 7.-(Special1- 1.-The Ala
banla Power company. it was learned to-
day. Is undecided as to what course II
will pursue regarding certain develop-
ment work. II the Wilson adminjstra
tion proves hostile to the plan for build
ing dam is, it is believed here that the
company will develop the power on Little
river between this, city and Chattanooga.
In this event, it is thought that pros
poets are bright for the establishment
near Gadsden of nitrate plant.
Much interest was expressed locally In
the announcement of the INCORPORATION of
the Birmingham-Tusca Railway and
Utilities company to build a line from
Tuscaloosa to Gadsden. Nothing is known
here of plans for the new road
With nearly every store and business
house closed this morning at 10 O'Clock,
the funeral OF William H. Burnett was
held at the First Methodist church. being
conducted by Dr. George w. Read. Con-
gressman Burnett reached the city last
right, and was much affected by his
brothers death.
The Alamo, motion picture show on
Broad street, narrowly escaped destruc-
ton this morning when the ceiling above
a stove caught fire. The damage was
slight.
Adoph Reich, president OF the local
baseball association, says that steps are
being taken to sign up team for Gads-
den, as it is practically assured that Gads-
den will have baseball this season.
One OF the barges to be used by the
Kyle Cooperage company, has been
launched, and work is progressing on the
tow boat, which will be propelled with
a 40-horsepower gasoline engine.
Robert f. Gam, state president of the
Alabama Federation of Labor, will adj
dress the working men of this section at
the city hall tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
M. & O. IMPROVING
YARDS AT REFORM
About One Mile of Track Being Built
Which Will Accommodate
About 130 Cars

Carrollton. March 7.-(special)-For the
past several months the yards of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad at Reform have
been In such a congested state that
the company has at last decided to build
more trackage for the better handling
of the business The new track will
be about one mile in length and will ac-
commodate about 100 cars. n
That some of the wholesale dealers of
Columbus, Miss, are violating the laws
of Alabama regarding the placing Of the
tax tag on their shipments into this state
came to light this morning when A. E..
Hoffman, connected with the office OF
the commissioner of agriculture, found
that feedstuffs were being shipped here
without the tag by two of the firms.
The law requires that this tag be placed
on each sack, the cost of which is l cent,
and failure upon the part of the shipper
to comply with same is subject to a
fine of $500.