davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
APPLES FROM BENTON
 COUNTY ARE POPULAR
PORTION OF EXHIBIT IS PUR. CHASED BY RESIDENT OF DE-
 TRolT FOR HOLIDAYS.

The big exhibit of apples from Ben bition at tho state fair, attracted much attention, not only from the peo. pie Of Arkansas, bat through this splendid showing the fame of the big red apple of northwest Arkansas has travelled far. Yesterday prom inent business man of Detroit pur. chased five barrels of Benton county apples to be shipped to his home for the holidays, and it. should be borne in mind that this Detroit man is ship. rins Arkansas apples right into one of the big apple states of the union. Nearly the entire exhibit has been sold, and the remainder will probably be sold before the close of the fair.
 ]. Lincoln Lieb, who was in charge of the exhibit, left last night for his home at Bentonville, highly pleased with the success of the exhibit and the attention it attracted.
 We will certainly exhibit at the state fair again" he said, and an other year We will likely branch cut and bring a bigger and better exhibit than formerly. We will likely bring along a complete agricultural fruit and stock exhibit another year and show the people oi Arkansas jusi what we produce u9 there.
 We like to exhibit in Hot Springs or course it costs considerable to ship our apple exhibit here. but il costs us nothing to ship it back as we always sell it out here at q goo6 figure. People from all sections O the United States buy these prize apples, and thereby advertise Arkan- sas and her apples"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE PRINCESS.

Without doubt the greatest act aver saen on a local vaudeville stage is playing it's final engagement m the city today at the Princess, matinee and two shows tonight. This is Al fred La Tell and Miss Vokes in their peculiar sketch, "A Dog of Fantasy, the most unique and novel and alto gether entertaining act of this or any other season IaTell is tine great est ifntator of the dog in the world today. In this little sketch he takes the part of a monster bull dog, and the manner in which he portrays the characteristics of the canine is pos itively uncanny Many animals have been taught to initiate men in their every day acts, but it is far more difficult role to imitate an animal and Initiate it in the manner that LaTell does.
 Miss. Vokes is a charming assistant to 1IaTell. She sings a solo in splen- did voice, and of course the dog joins in on the chorus. This act has caused more talk and comment than any act that ever visited the Princess.
 There are four ather splendid acts on the bill today, rounding out a splendid bill.
 Bob Albright. the Fritz Emmett of Vaudeville, continues to be the big musical hit of the bill Albright's limitations of famous popular song singers wins him several encores at each performance. His splendid voice with it's range from q rich baritone to the high soprano of the prima donna, continues to be the wonder of his hearers. No greater singing act has ever been heard and Albright Is conceded by all 10 be the greatest single entertainer who ever graced the boards at the Princess Today is your last opportunity to hear him and if you miss this number you have missed one of the best singing num- bers in vaudeville.
 With Monday comes new offer | ing, a bdg musical and comedy offer l ing that never fails to please the | people of Hot Springs. Following
 such a splendid novelty bill as the one which has just closed the yaude | ville lovers will appreciate this big l joy bill, with it's splendid music and l iingling comedy.
 Watch for the program for the first
 half of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Que Vadis.

Quo Vadis," George Kleine's su- perb photo drama spectacle that aroused so much enthusiasm in New York and is nightly crowding the Astor theater and is duplicating its success in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston and will be presented for the first time in Hot Springs, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 6, 7 and 8, at the Auditorium with mati- nees every day.
 From every viewpoint this is The most marvellous achievement in the photo drama realm and richly de- serves it's success. It is dramatic, spectacular and thrilling at the same time The multitude of incidents contained in Henry Sienliewicz's world famed story from which the pictures were made have been more &than faithfully reproduced and all the romantic and historic values re tained. For lovers of romance the beautiful story of +he Roman youth Vinitius' great love for the sweet young Christian girl, Lygia. is praph- ically visualized as we'll as the com panion story of Petr0nius' affection for his slave "Eunice." To admirers of history and searohers for thrills nothing can be more satisfying than these vivid pictures of the infamous Nero and his court, with it's horrible the spectacularly gorgeous feasts and orgies; and they can find even more sensation in the reproduction of .he tyrants' pleasures in the Arena, the chariot races, gladiator oombats and the rending of the faithful hand Of Christian martyrs by the ferocipus lions. and in that crowning spectacle illustrating his infamous and imbee- illic vanity, the burning of Rome
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

over the New York Giants here today, .9 to 5. in the Dallas game of their world tour Mathewson was easily solved for 14 hits, including several doubles and two trtnles. while Lever enz was in trouble only once The crowd was said to have been prob- ably the largest since the two teams went on the road
 Score by innings R, H F New York ..... 000 003 000--3 3 Chicago ....... GOT G20 00x-9 14 ?
 Mathewson and Meyers: Leyerenz and Sehalk
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
FIVE GOOD CLASSES
 IN THE HORSE SHOW
ONE OF THE BEST PROGRAMS OF THE ENTIRE WEEK FEATURES
 THE FRIDAY SHOW.

There were five splendid classes shown at the horse show at the fair grounds last night, and one of the biggest crowds of the week watched the show horses 20 through their paces and receive the ribbons and tsophies
 The first class was roadster trot- ters, best mare two years or over, with five entries. This event was won by May Soott. owned by J. r. Barbee, Monticello, Ark Second was awarded to Jeanette, owned hy Chris Ledwidgc, Hot Springs.
 The second class, five gaited sad dlers. brought out another field of five. first going 10 Dare Chester, owned by Lee Ingram, Fort Smith; and second to Waldo Mcdonald, own ed by J. F .Barbee. Monticello.
 In class three, for light harness best stallion over three and under four years, there were four shown. First was won by Honey Boy and sec OlU DN fOTItSt NdliONd9t 'pNii N"A' ed by Lee Ingram Fort Smith.
 Class four, fou7-in+hands, brought ,out two entries. first going to Simon Cooper. with Sampson and Sigsbee, and Crow and Raven. Judge Kennedy paid his turnout a splendid tribute, saving it was one of the best he had judged lately Second went to Chris Iedwidge, with Clayton and Wood- land and King and Queen.
 In class five. for roadster pacers with four entries. first was awarded to Clay Gentry, owned by Watkins Warren, Ark, and second to The Ont law, owned by Dr Thompson, Hot Springs
 Following the showing of these five classes an exhibition of high school horses was given by two Of the splendid animals owned by Lee Ingram of Fort Smith
 ------------g,--------
 The Sentinel-R ecord is the best
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
GATES FUNERAL SUNDAY.

New York, Oct. 3t.-The specia train bearing the body of Charles c. Gates, son of the late John W Gates, who died suddenly at Cody Wyoo Tuesday reached here at 4:2, o'clock this afternoon The body was taken to the hotel apartments oi Mrs. John w Gates, his mother where it will remain until the funeral services Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
cuNsoAT SMITH WON.

New York, Oct 31.--Gunboat Smith of California knocked out Charley Miller of the same state in the third round of what was to have been d ten round bout tonight. Smith toyed with his opponent until the third round, when a right to the jaw and an overland right upon the top of the head sent Miller 10 the floor for the count.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

of the most humorous society pictures we have ever shown.
 These are all first run pictures, ab- solutely new and bright and shown in the inimitable manner that the Lyceum shows all it's pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
PoRFlRo olAz IN PARIS.

Paris, Oct 3l-General Porfirio Diaz arrived here this evening from Biarritz. He was greeted at the sta tion by number of prominent mem bers of the Mexican colony,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

iis natHral beauty, we agree 10 refund vnur laailey NAthont afennent. And in addition WILSON'S fRECkLE CREAM is q fine. fra grant oiei cream Doesn't capse haif t1 grow. and does positively remove TAN an INt1 1ki-FS. Try it at our risk. Price Soc efi D mail II desired. Mammoth jars $ Zoo. WILSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2sc. Wilson tteclle Cream Coz Charleston, ;. C., nakers. Fer sale hy
 h ts Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
1 akes Off Freckles, Removes an.

Bcautiiyyonr compleSion Get fid of Chose iraeklcs. You can invest s0e ia . jar og Wll-- SON FREcKLE CREAM and IL T tlisappear. Severe cases nay rcqdire two jars ne more We positively guar auiee tals and fl yonr com plfxion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Blue Point oysters, fresh daily. As bahr & Herman. Phone 1o6S. 1o-2e-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
MArHewsoN HIT HARD.

Dallas Texas, Oct 9l--4Hard hit- ting won Tor The Chicago White SoA
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

pR. LIVINGSTON removed to 702 l-2 Central avenue. Eckleg's Studio Bldg.
 10.21-R
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

The Sentinel-Record is the best.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

M0rrIs Drug 70.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
WHITE SALMON.
From the Enterprlse)

c. G. Hutchns recently took a pic
ture of Mount Hood from the top of
the Hutchins garage, a distance of
nearly 40 miles. 1t is beautiful pic
ture of the famous mountain and
speaks well for the clear atmosphere
of this section.
While in Portland this week Man
ager Conger, of the White Salmon
Fruit Union, made arrangements to
furnish all dining cars of the North
Bank road with White Salmon straw
berries this season.
Frank Depue and Miss Mary Gibson
were married at Vancouver Tuesday of
this week, and will be at home to their
friends after June Is in White Salmon.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here and have large number
of friends who wish them much joy.
0. R. Ball, manager of the American
Type Founders Co., of Portland, re-
turned home Monday from a short visit
with his wife, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrens, near Hu-
sum. Mr.. Ball is a firm believer in
the fruit industry and sees a great fu-
ture for White Salmon. "Bound to be
a second Hood River" said Mr.. Ball,
"and | consider White Salmon orchard
property mighty good investment. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Berry PiCkerS Scarce

Berry pickers have been scarcer this
year than on any former year. the
number of Indians that has come over
from the Yakima and Warm Springs
reservations being comparatively small
and hut few families from Portland
and the Willamette valley having ar
rived. The Portland and Willamette
pickers usually come by way of river
steamers. These however, have been
cut off by the high water at the Cas-
cades.
Albert Crocker spent Monday in
Portland placing advertisements in the
daily newspapers and interviewing en-
ployment agencies in an effort to have
men and women come here as soon as
possible.
1t is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally tor muscular OF
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed
is free application of Chamberlain
Liniment For sail by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
We "Meat" Everybody

in our store and the "meating" is to
their entire satisfaction. Tender is the
"meating," too, and pleasing to all
tastes. We have the best beef, pork,
mutton, lamb, veal and poultry, and
our chops, steaks and outlets will please
the most exacting epicure. Mild cured
hams and bacon, fresh country sausages.
While the quality of everything here is
high, our prices rule low.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
UNDERWOOD.

Roy Ballard, of Seattle, who is one
of the owners of large orchard here,
will erect modern six room residence,
Chas. Graves being the contractor.
The Utili Dulce club met with Mrs.
h. w. Hamlin last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rafter, of White
Salmon, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. E.
V. Weber.
Harry Stickney was in Hood River
on business Monday of last week.
G. l.. Kirkpatrick, of Hood River,
spent few days on his ranch last
week.
Miss Jessie Goddard, of Portland,
was here few days last week visiting
her brother, c. f. Goddard, and her
sister, Mrs. G. II. Marsh.
Strawberry picking in this section
began Monday.
Mrs. C. M. Vinton entertained the
Heights Music Study club at her home
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
time was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Griener went to
Hood River Friday to witness the Ten
mis- club finals.
f. M. Cummins is planting twelve
acres of potatoes.
Ray Meggs left for Carson Tuesday,
his health necessitating his taking q
rest.
The Columbia river is higher now
than it has been in years, reaching
nearly to the restaurant building
Miss Ruth Cooper went to Hood
River Wednesday to attend the dance
given by st. Marks Guild, and was
also present at the Tennis club finals
Friday.
Some good work has been done on
the road between the Underwood school
house and the Beebe hill, it having
been widened and graveled.
H. G. Lowden has been planting
more strawberries this spring, making
ten acres in all.
Miss Rachel Brooks and Frank Hogg
were present at the tennis club finals
in Hood River Friday.
C. B. Arisman was a Hood River
visitor last Thursday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
JOHANSEN BUILDS FINE
UPPER VALLEY HOME

One of the finest Of the Upper Valley
homes is that of c. p. Johansen, who
recently came to the region from The
Dalles and began TO clear the land Of
an orchard tract there. Mr.. Johansen
already has large acreage cleared and
set TO trees and this year is clearing Is
acres additional.
The new home constructed by Mr..
Johansen on his excellent orchard
place, is one of the most eommodious
and convenient in the Upper Valley, or
the Hood River valley for that matter.
II has all modern convenienees with
running water and steam heat in all
the rooms. The owner is now making
improvements on his grounds. He has
a large tract of strawberries and is a
heavy shipper of this luscious fruit
from the Upper Valley district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Children's Sunday

1t may not be generally known that
the Universalist church was the orig
inator of'this annual gathering of little
ones, which indeed is a beautiful Gus
tom. What month in all the year is
more suitable for this demonstration
than June, the month of roses? The
many good things that can be said on
this day should not be withheld. Talks
in simple language on sobriety, honesty
and purity can be brought to a child's
comprehension and in this way make
paths straighter for their feet to tread
as they approach manhood and woman
hood. We cannot do too much for the
children. Precept and example are
both needed to perfect the work God
has given US to do, and thus honor our
great leader who has said, "Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me and for
bid them not, for of such is the king
dom of heaven. Communicated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and lovely complexion, the result
OF correct living and good digestion, wins
the admiration of the word If your
digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets will correct it.
For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
FRENCH COMMISSION HERE
Comes to Pick Site for Build
ings at Panama Fair.

The French Line steamer Provence
brought to port yesterday from Havre the
French national commission 10 the Pana-
ma-Pacifc international exposition, which
will start for San Francisco to-day TO Sc
lect a suitable site for the French exhi-
bition buildings.
The commission included Albert Tfr-
man, c. Roger Sander, CASTOR de Fellerin
de la Touche. Alfred Savy and Jean Cuff
frey. They were met at the pier by the
Viscount Dejean, first secretary OF the
French Embassy, and representatives OF
the exposition.
NJ. Savy said that there had never been
any doubt OF Frances intention Of exhib-
iting in San Francisco.
There always has been an exceedingly
warm feeling by France for the United
States" he said. land she intended from
the very start TO be appropriately repre-
scented in San Francisco. There was some
fear among the lacemakers that perhaps
their designs and machines might be
duplicated and used in this country but
that detail l think, can be easily set
tied"
After selecting the site the commission
will accept 1t for the erection OF the
French national pavilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
SETBACK FOR THAW;;
MUST APPEAR IN COURT
HabeaS Corpus Writ Sworn
Out by His CaptOr Is Re-
turnabIe Tuesday.
SURPRISE TO LAWYERS
Prisoners Counsel Too Late to
Block Move, but Say They
Have No Fear as
to Outcome.

From a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune. !
Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 3O-Harry K
Thaw came out second best in to-day's
Developments. The lawyers who are
fighting for his return TO the United
States sprang a surprise that brought
Thaw's counsel scurrying back TO Sher-
brooke. but too late to forestall proceed
ings that require Thaws appearance in
court next Tuesday morning, when his
legal antagonists hope that steps can be
taken for his immediate deportation from
Canada.
The action taken against Thaw took the
form Of writ OF habeas corpus, sued out
in the name of John Boudresu chief OF
police OF Coaticook, who made the arrest
Boudreau's petition recites that the pc
tiuoner arrested Thaw on a warrant is
sued by Justice of the Peace Dupuis. of
CoaticoOk: that Thaw was enormously
committed TO Jail at Sherbrooke. without
any form OF preliminary inquiry" and
that, as the petitioner has a great in
terest" I'm the matter. he prays that Thaw
be set at liberty. in order Ito redress any
wrong that your petitioner has done said
Harry *. Thaw." He therefore asks that
Thaw be produced in court and freed un-
less cause can be shown for his detention.
When Thaw's lawyers returned here
and found just what had been done they
announced that the whole thing was Il
mere subterfuge. for which there was no
justification in law. They ever intimated
that the other side had broken "a gen.
tlemen's agreement" under which both
had practically pledged themselves 10
take no more steps until next Tuesday.
Thaw Side mot Worried"
I'VE are not worried by this writ" said
W. X. McKeown. OF Thaw's counsel. in
the first place, Boudreau has absolutely
no interest I'm this case II is a general
principle OF law that no one who has no
interest can start an action in a matter.
In the next place. a writ of habeas cor
pus was not devised as Jail delivery.
When we left Sherbrooke last night
we had practically a gentlemen's agree
ment with one Of the lawyers represent
ing the immigration people that nothing
would be done until Tuesday. This move
has taken US by surprise. but We do not
think the writ will be sustained. Thaw
may be brought into court. but he will
not be turned out OF Jail. We feel sure
Of that"
Mr. McKeown indicated that the writ
would be frustrated by Thaw's counsel by
the simple method OF contending that
Roudreau is not liable for damages under
his complaint against Thaw. They will
make this point even stronger by declar-
ing IN court that Thaw has no intention
OF pressing any such case against Bou-
dreau.
The action on the part OF Thaw's foes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
COMMISSION HEARS M'CANN.

The special investigating COMMITTEES
appointed by Secretary wilson OF the De-
partment Of Labor met yesterday, at the
departments headquarters in this city,
No. II State street, and took testimony
as to charges brought against Hudgtns
and Dumas commissary agents on Ellis
Island The only witness called was Al
fred w. Mccain, a newspaper man. who'
with representatives Of the Bureau or
Municipal Research. made the complaint
regarding foodstuffs served to emigrants.
The hearing will be continued Tuesday.
when a representative Of Armour & Co..
OF Chicago, will testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

litigation. The Judges wish to have the
courts released from some Of the statutes
that now bind them. and be left free TO
make their own rules. II was suggested
that the Supreme Court have superin-
tendence over the rules Of pleading and
practice I'm all federal and state courts.
and gradually bring about uniform court
procedure.
Thomas W. Shelton. OF Virginia. chair
man OF the committee on uniform ju-
dicial procedure OF the Bar Association.
presided. In his address at the opening
of the conference Mr. Shelton predicted
that the gathering would mean 70 inter
state judicial relations what the Mount
Vernon conference OF rs, between Viz
ginia and Maryland meant TO interstate
commerce relations.
The practical men Of commerce, said
Mr. Shelton. are demanding that prac-
teal common sense Doe injected into the
machinery OF the courts. and Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
BUTLER'S AIDS ANGRY
Claim He Got 500 and Gave
Them Only $500 Each.

Richard ]. Butler, who is being sought
by the police to answer to the charge OF
conspiracy growing out OF the escape or
Harry X Thaw, continued 70 search Tor
bail Yesterday That he was guest or
friend OF his at Valley Stream, Long
Island. up TO last Friday night was con-
Armed by the police He had been there
for a few days, they learned. and II was
with his assistance that negotiations
were made for bail.
It is said to be Buffers intention TO-
give himself up to the authorities WhenI
assurances are made that his friends VIII
arrange for the bond.
II IS said that a Tammany Hall districe
leader was communicated with on Friday
and promised TO furnish bail bond or
5000 Plans miscarried, however, when
upon investigation the politician heard
that the bond would probably exceed
5000 The Tammany politician made
this known to Butler. and since he couid'
not produce more than this amount But
Ter got in communication with Others
but without success.
Buffers failure TO pay more money 10
Duffy. Flood, O'Keefe and Thompson.
who are charged with assisting In the
escape Of Thaw from Matteawan, mas
angered the men against him. The story
now generally credited is that the price
paid for Thaw's escape was $4,000. Half
of this amount is said TO have gone TO
one man and the other half was paid to
Butler. OF Buffers share, the four as
slsting Butler are supposed to have re-
ceived 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THAW CASH WITHHELD
Pittsburgh Court Postpones
Action on Petition for $40, 600.

Pittsburgh, Aug 3o-Judge J. J. Miller
and Judge Thomas p. Trimble, In
Orphans Court here to-day, refused i'm
mediate consideration of petition filed
by counsel for Harry Thaw and asking
that his trustee, the Fidelity Title and
Trust Company of Pittsburgh. be per-
mtted TO pay him $4,000 Of the $4,000
of his estate.
This court will take judicial notice that
the petitioner is adjudged insane In New
York, and we cannot see how we can
make any decree in this case in view OF
his standing in the sister state" said
Judge Miller.
The application will be argued before
the entire bench OF the Orphans Court
next week, when the regular argument
list is taken up.
George H. Calvert of counsel for Thaw,
made Il plain that a part Of the funds
desired was to be used by Thaw In hav-
ing the courts OF Allegheny County pass
on the question Of his sanity and the re-
mainder was to pay the lawyers now
working in his behalf in Canada.