davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-03

On motion of Commissioner Hart, a
contract was awarded to Hudson &
Son for the building of the automo.
bile shed next to the cit;- hall. Their
figure was SS6s. The new auto equip
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
COAL sARcEs GROUNDED
Fifty Three Thousand Tons of Coal
 Probably Lost

Memphis. Dec. 1.-Forty five barges containing 53,000 tons of coal were either demolished or grounded near lMxora, Arkansas north of Memphis yesterday when the towboat Sprague of the Pittsburg Coal Companys fleet and her tow ran into a side cur rent and were sucked into chute News of the accident were telephoned from LuXora. It is stated that six teen of the barges pounded to pieces against the stone dyke and that the others are hard aground. The Sprague was not damaged.
 The coal, which with the barges was valued at $l00,O00 was destined 10 points south of this city. Tugs and coal diggers were sent from Memphis and Cairo today to attempt the salvage of some of the cargo.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
IS SORE THROAT COMMON?

You may have an idea that there $ less sore throat in this community now than formerly You are both right and wrong There are just as many cases of sore throat as eyer There is very much less suffering from sore throat, however, and this beneficial result has been brought about in no small measure by Rexall Throat Gargle.
 Rexall Throat Gargle Is the remedy that we invariably recommend in ev- ern instance in which we are asked for something for the relief of sore throat. We have yet to learn of an in- stance in which it did not help toward prompt and satisfactory recovery
 The next time you have a sore throat-or have a friend who does you cannot do yourself or your friend any greater favor than to use--or rec. omnend the use of-Rexall Throat Gargle. More than that. the privilege is always extended of using it en tirely at our risk, because if it does not relieve, the money paid for 1t vii be refunded without question Price % cents. Sold in this community
 only at our stoass-The Rexall StoTes R C. Morris Drug Co and The Put lie Drgu Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
JACK BOYLE
 GETS NEW TRIAL
CASE IS REVERSED ON ACCOUNT OF RULING OF TRIAL JUDGE
 REGARDING EVIDENCE.
The pandering Act Is Upheld in De- cision of Supreme Court Which was Rendered by Judge Wood.

Little Rock. Dec l-A9though the Arkansas supreme court this morning, because of an error committed by the state, reversed and remauded for a new trial Jack Boyle found guilty in Hot Springs, of pandering. the court upheld every section of the pan- dering act as passed by the 1913 ses- sion of the general assembly
 In the opinion of the court, which was rendered by Associate Justice Wood, it is stated that Boyle was guilty of the crime with which he was charged, but that the state by not allowing him to introduce iwt- nesses to try and prove the charactes of the premises in which the offense was committed, erred to such an eX- tent that the court found it must grant the accused q new trial
 The language of the opinion is very strong and even goes further than the act originally intended j should.
 That an acting or deputy prosecut- ing attorney cannot collect a fee un- less he has been notified in writing of his appointment and the court has his appointment as such an officer, was decided in the case of R. L. Wlliford against R. s. Eason. WilifoTd was deputy prosecuting at torney of Chickasawba district of Mis- sissippi county and had Eason ar rested for gambling. He was ad- judged guilty and the justice of the peace assessed the prosecuting al fees at $25. Eason was paid them. and then sued Williford for the fees He was awarded judg- ment against Wnliford and the latter appealed. The supreme court upheld the lower courts decision
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02

strikers in the neighborhood Of the barns was so threatening that they did not wish to imperil the lives oi the men. A few department stores and wholesale houses sent out was ons Some of these were interfered with. but not seriously.
 "I am wholly satisfied with the work the police have. done" said Mayor Wallace tonight
 Many business men volunteered as special police this afternoon but were told their services were not needed Seven hundred business men alreaU have been sworn in as a reserve force. Hearings in the dispute be tween the Indianapolis Street Railway Company and it's employees who re- gently were on strike will begin be- fore the state public service commis- sion Tuesday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
SILK, SOUR STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION OR GAS
"PAPE's piAPEPSlNv MAKES UP SET sToMAcHs FEEL FINE iN
 FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what ttbset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age-do you? We'll don't bother If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour. gassy upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy ana aches: belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul. tongue coated-iust take a litle Papes Diapepsin and in five minutes you will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and wonmen today know that it is needless to have bad stomach A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps the delicate organ regl- lated and they eat their fayorite foods without fear
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion, if your food is a damage instead of 8 help. remember the quickest. surest. most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep. sin which costs only fifty cents for large cast at drug stores. It's truly wonderful---it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please. fos your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach. it's so
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
STRIKE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS
UNION REFUSES TO ALLOW MEN TO RETURN TO WORK FOR
 THOSE WHO SIGNED UP.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 1.--An @ap- peal of team owners who had signed the union contract asking that their employees be permitted to return tC work was voted down late today al a general meeting of the teamster, and chauffeurs' union. which went on strike last midnight. Thomas ! Farrell, general organizer for the union, declared that none of the men would take out their teams until the employers of 1000 teamsters had signed the agreement. Team owners employing about 250 men had agreed to the unions demands, he said
 The first day of the strike was marked by many minor disorders which were quelled by the police. Several men and four girls. members of the garment workers union. were arrested during the day
 The girls were released on sma. bonds, but the men were held in 1000 bonds.
 No garbage was collected in the city today Officials of the company which has the contract said that al though only few of its men had join. ed the union, the attitude of the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
ZELAYA TO LEAVE
Agrees to Return to Spain When
 Released in This Country

Washing on, Dec. 1.-The inter national tangle over the presence n the United States of Jose Santos Zelaya former president of Nicara- qua, apparently was solved tonight by Zelaya agreeing to return to Bar celona, Spain from whence he came to New York a month ago. This agreement came as the result of a day of conferences between the state department and counsel for both Zalaya and the Nicaraguan govern ment.
 In promising to leave the country Zelaya stipulated that he should have ample time 70 transact some impor- tant business matters. Speaking with his counsel, Corry Nj. Staddan. over the long distance telephone from New York, Zelaya said the next boat from New York for Barcelona did not sail until December II and that he thought he could finish his business in that time
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
AVIATOR A cUT-UP.

San Diego Calif.. Dec. 1.--Lincoln Beachey executed a triple loop with his biplane here today. The feat was performed easily and at no time was he in danger of losing control of his machine. Strapped to the eat of his biplane, Beachy circled upward to an altitude of nearly 5000 feet Then the frail craft darted downward sev- eral hundred feet described a verti- cal circle and rose again
 Another drop to within a few hun dred feet of the earth and the ayia- tor turned a second somersault, right feet made a third loop and came sweeping down to earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE+CABlNET-l913 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of the iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 J-23-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS

At last nights session of Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 67 I. o. O. F., the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:
 J. F, Bischof, N G.
 C. E. Witte, V. c.
 R. Koehler. Secretary.
 A. & Reynolds, Treasurer.
 Trustees-Peter Nelson, three year term; R. J. Lewis two year term; w. A. Jones, one year term.
 A most enjoyable and interestine eyeening was spent and brothers of No 67 missed a treat by not being in attendance
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records wGI1d have been per. fectly preserved had they been in SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of +he ron safe has passed. Ask for tests md proos
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY,
 State Agents. Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
WITH LITTLE CONCERN
Officer Indicted Does Not Regard the
 Situation Very Seriously


 Denver, Dec. News of the in dictments returned against officers and organivers of the United Mine Workers of America was greeted by Vice President Hayes, one of the de- fendants, with little concern tonight. He declared the indictments had been expected ever since the federal grand jury convened in Pueblo. The present location of the indict- ed officials and organizers was made public by MT Hayes.
 At a late hour tonight no war rants for the arrest nor official notice of the indictments had been served on any of the union officials to the knowledge of those in Den yer
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABlNET-1913 model, which Is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark
 9-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
You Need This Great Nerve
 Tonic
OVer-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or any
 Excess Causes Nervousness
AMBITION PILLS
 SURELY DO CURE


 SorrelPs Drug Company is having a lively sale of Wendells Ambition Pills these days because the people of Hot Springs who nave tried them know that they tone up the entire system and impart vigor and energy into run down people in a few days, and be- cause they are guaranteed to do ex- actly as advertised or money back
 If you feel blue. have lost confidence in yourself, are Respondent. weak and tired out, 30 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need.
 Finest prescription for headaches nervous debility, poor blood kidnel and liver complaints, malaria. neural gla, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation.
 Get them at Sorrell's Drug Company for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid. by Wendell Pharma- cal Co. Syracuse, N, '
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
MADAM RUDELl

Having engaged a first class assist ant from New York, wishes to an nounce that she is now prepared to fill all orders in and out of city. Eve ming coats and gowns, one piece dresses and blouses Moderate prices. 1S7 Crest street. Phone 1851
 11-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
Cause or Insomnia.

The most common cause of insom. nia is disorders of the stomach and constipation, Chamberlain's Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims that common colds may become an' common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is list Of the "don'ts" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation oi the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car"
 Don't sleep in hot rooms."
 Don't avoid fresh air.
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time Over aa1ng reduces your resistance g
 To which we would-when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central. Phone SSS 107-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02
MOTHERS CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Mothers Club of the Cong House of Israel this afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the vestry room of the Temple Ali members are urged to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-02

Mrs w. A Kirk arrived from Pine Bluff last evening, after a few days attending the conference, and a visit to her daughter. Mrs Leo M. An. drews
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

game J1lS year. u1uSL DC luCluuSus
Birmingham is a real boy mana
ger. He won't be % until Dec. 8,
and he is the youngest manager that
ever played in the major leagues.
D.. "Birmy" has given the Maps a
fighting spirit in contrast to the once
meek aggregation ready to let the
other fellow tramp upon its neck.
Critics who have picked the Ath-
letics, Washington and Boston to
run away realize there's new sort
of ball team in Cleveland. Clark
Griffith alone refuses to believe, and
says Birmingham has "conned" the
team into playing ahead Of its
naturalgait.
The Maps are on the first eastern
invasion and before they return
home Grifith predicts they wiz have
slumped. The acid test comes when
Maps meet Athletics in Philadelphia
June II, 1S, IA and Is. That series
should see Cleveland in first place or
lower in the race.
Up to June 4, the team had
knocked IS pitchers from the box in
winning 80 Of the 45 games.
In 70 games they came from be-
hind when seemingly beaten. They
finish ike the Detroit club Of other
days. These things have made the
fans talk about the boy manager
who has made the team one Of the
best fighting machines in baseball.
Birmingham is a manager who
would bring joy to the heart of
Patsy Tebeau and that regal crew of
his day. He broke leg trying to
turn defeat into victory and would
have broken two could he have
clinched the game.
No longer does ''Birmy'' sport
crutches, but when his broken leg
was torturing him at every move he
was on the bench with the master
baseball brain directing his team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

loose. Inc fOInefS WOulQnJ SJanQ
for it. The honor system works like
a charm.
"Size up the other fellow. Fig
ure out what he expects and don't do
it." are two Birminghamesque or
ders. --ss=-->r' .--s-s
One day Birmingham hunted with
two men out and the bases filed,
winning the game. The team was a
run behind and the time-honored
thing, was to hit the ball hard and
pray for a hit. The bunt upset the
opposing team, the pitcher. went to
pieces and had to be taken out.
Next day when the opponents
were looking for hunts Birmingham
ordered his players to slug. They
knocked three pitchers from the
box that day.
No handshaking on the field goes
with Birmingham. Games are no
longer tea parties for the rivals.
And every man, from Lajoie, who is
playing the game Of his wonderful
career, to the Tawest recruit, firmly
believes they will play IN the worlds
series next fall.
There isn't a factional difference
on the team. The players are fight
ing for everything, but not among
themselves. And, what is more to
the point; they are demanding and
getting their share on the paths, hit
ting close to 800 as team, and Joe
jackson is clouting the ball around
the .450 mark.
Walter johnson Of Washington has
changed his system. Formerly the
National smokist tried to sneak the
first ball across on the batter The
Maps got wise to him in Cleveland
and pounded his shoots for thirteen
hits. In yesterdays game against
st. Louis johnson put all his stuff on
I'D tho rryav.o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

"Did you see my painting at the
exhibition" 81 did. twas the only
picture 1 examined with care"
splendid! Why was that" BE
cause nobody else was looking at 4. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

With funds for the aid of food
sufferers continuing to pour in the
total amount collected in this city
reached 1925 at noon today. A total
OF $104 was received since Saturday
noon. There are Indications that
contributions will be received in like
proportion for several days, the
people of this city feeling tenderly
for the victims OF the devastating
floods of the west. The Board of
Trade will meet In city hall at 8
o'clock tonight In an effort to raise
ested people, although they may not
be members Of the Board Of Trade,
are invited to participate.
In response to the first donation
received from Mayor Ferd Garretson,
Of this city, Governor James M. Cox,
OF Ohio, sent telegram which is
given above in full.
Besides the liberal contributions
Of cash received, much clothing has
been donated. Mrs. C. G. Baldwin
has packed that in a large box pre-
paratory for shipment to the suffer-
ers. II she can secure enough cloth
Ing to fill the box she would ship 1t
away tomorrow.
Some kind giver who, from all In
dications was poor yet wanted to aid,
pushed fifty cents under the door Of
the mayors Office in High street. No
name or address was left with 1t.
W. F. Kelly, local Pennsylvania
Railroad freight agent, announced
this morning that he has received
instructions from the general freight
traffic manager to ship all consign-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

Declaring lunch wagons in this
city to be veritable "hell-holes,
Chief of Police Patrick ]. Burke de-
clared today he would take imme-
date steps to have legislation enact
ed to permit the police to keep them
clear of loafers and loungers. Fol-
lowing the arraignment Of Edward
Booz, twenty-five years old, son OF
Louis P. Booz, of 81 Fayette street,
his morning on charge OF being
runk and disorderly, the chief de-
clared in a forcible way that lunch
wagons, despite the fact that they
were very much in the minority,
ruined more young men than sa-
looms. Recorder Pickersgill con-
cured with him.
Edward Booz declared by the po-
lice to be victim of the lunch
wagon "hell-holer was pitiful
sight when arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning
Chief Burke declared he had be-
come drunk in lunch wagon as
young men have often done and
rayed with the pangs of delimium
tremens. He tore most of the
clothes from his body and wildly
ripped much of the lining from a
padded cell in police headquarters.
He was wild and raved in police
headouarters and in the court room,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

WEATHER-Fair and
cooler tonight and
Tue S ay. High
southwest becoming
north winds Tues-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
CHIEF BURKE BRANDS
QUICK LUNCH WAGONS
HERE AS HELL-H0LES

so much so that minute after Pa
trolman MCGOWAN had preferred
charges against him. he wanted to
know who had arrested him and
why he had been put In jail.
Young Booz was listed on the po-
lice record as lunch wagon worker
at 146 New Brunswick avenue. His
father knew he had not the best az
sociations and received severe spells
from excessive cigarette smoking,
but he would hardly believe that his
son drank. He was almost moved TO
tears when he saw his son and heard
the police charge that he drank
heavily. The young man was dress
ed, freed and allowed to go home
with his father in a taxicab. Despite
this kind treatment, he rayed over
the judges desk and demanded a
sentence. He was not satisfied With
hearing the charge and then being
freed.
Chief Burke declares the manner
in which men lounge nightly IN
lunch wagons Is degrading to large
extent. He states the men carry
whiskey and poisonous liquors in
bottles in their pockets, sit about in
the wagons and tell stories and
drink.
Prosecutor George S. Silzer re-
Gently declared that Perth Amboy
lunch wagons were detrimental and
the way young men were allowed to
lounge about street corners all
night was disgrace. He inferred
that the Perth Amboy police were
responsible for those conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
INCREASE IN WAGES
Shorter Hours al
Some Plants
Announced

Several thousand laborers IN
three large plants OF the city will re-
ceive an increase In wages tomorrow
Several hundred will not only get
an advance In earnings, but their
hours of labor will be reduced from
ten to eight hours. Practically al
the laborers at the American Smelt'
ing & Refining Company, the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company and the
Raritan Copper Works will receive
the benefit of this re-adjustment OF
the wage schedule.
At the A. s. & X.
The American Smelling & Refining
Company will raise most OF theii
laboring men from seventeen ane
one-half cents an hour to twenty
cents per hour and introduce nine
hour day for them, so that instead
of Sl.75 for ten hours work they
will receive $3.50 for nine hours
labor. Those working twelve hours
a day will have their hours cut tt
eight, and three shifts of men vii
be placed on the same job instead ol
two. They will get the same wages
for the shortened day as for the lone
day. Other men making more than
the above will be raised in proper
ton to the others.
AT Barber Plant.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany will increase their laborine
mems wages from seventeen anc
one-half to nineteen cents per hour
but the ten-hour day will remain
the same. So, instead OF s1.75 foi
ten hours labor, they will receive
$3.50. Laborers working on dlf'
ferent wage scale will be raised IN
proportion TO the others.
Raritan Copper Works
The Raritan Coppers Works noti'
fed their laborers Saturday thal
their wage scales would be adjusted
to their benefit tomorrow, but as
Superintendent A. G. Clark was II
New York today the amount OF tht
wage advances could not be learned
The United Lead Company vii
not institute an increase OF wages
among their men tomorrow, but Il
IL understood that In the near future
they will follow the example OF the
other local industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

That the jury duty required OF
business men from Perth Amboy
and other parts OF this section OF the
county is a rank injustuce to the cit
liens OF this part Of Middlesex is
brought out in Interviews with two
Citizens OF this part of the county
been put to the inconvenience and
trouble of serving at New Brunswick
to the detriment OF their business.
Citizens of this part Of thte county
expect to do their part OF Jury duty
but they believe that to require them
to waste about three hours OF their
time every day they go to New
Brunswick. besides the actual time
spent in trying cases at the court is
unfair. When they are called many
days they have nothing to do and
only waste about three hours be-
sides. Though they are paid some
thing, 1t is not near as much as they
could make by staying At home and
attending strictly to business. Their
pay Is 81 per day and mileage. The
following gentlemen have expressed
their opinions about Jury service.
which wore arrived 1T by actual ex-
perience In that capacity at the
county court.
N. Adolf Nielsen, real estate dealer
at IT'S New Brunswick avenue, con-
cerning the service said: ut ruins
the day for = business man, even
though he does not serve the whole
day. Serving on jury jeopardizes
business. Business men are always
provoked and perplexed when sub
poenaed to serve on petit Jury.
When l served on Jury last summer
I had to neglect my business. My
business naturally suffered. while my
competitors were free to forge ahead
In their competition" He says he
vas called at q time when his busi-
ness was very active and 1t caused
him . great loss to be away. He
stated that the pay Is only 81 per
day and mileage. which does not