davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
GLYNN NOT AMBITIOUS.
Will Not Be a Candidate for Re-Elec-
 ton as Governor.

New York. Nov. Martin Glynn, governor of New York, issued a stale ment here today saying that under no conditions would he be a candidate for reelection. He assumed the gov ernors chair after William SuIzer's impeachment.
 There is more honor in being an efficient governor for one year." he said, "than an indifferent one for eight My one ambition is to give the state the best administration that it is in me to give. I feel that I can do my best when put away all thought of the future"
 With reference to the graft ingesti- gation started by John A. Henne ssy under the Sulzer the governor said that he intended to prosecute the iH- quiry to the fullest extent adding that he would not protect any man who has taken a dishonest dollar"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
R0OSEVELT WILL
 SEE NAVY YARDS
WILL VISIT PENSACOLA AND NEW ORLEANS TO PLAN
 IMPROVEMENTS

Washington, Nov. 7.-Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy, will go next week to Pensacola, Fla, 10 inspect the navy yard and surround ing reservation with the view to es- tablisbing an advanced naval base there. The board of inspections for shore stations in it's latest report now before Secretary Daniels says Pensa- cola is the best and only site on the Gulf of Mexico for naval station of the first class and that such sta tion, adequately protected lis most desirable in peace and absolutely nee essary to success of the fleet in time of war"
 For some years past the operations at the Pensacola yard have been un' important but naval experts recall the extensive use to which she was mt during the Spanish-American war. Secretary Daniels today reit erated his previous declaration that the approaching opening of the Pana ma canal makes an advanced base on the Gulf of Mexico imperative.
 Before returning, Mir. Roosevelt will visit the New Orleans yard Although naval experts have recon mended the closing of this yard Mr Daniels thinks it can be used in th' repair of lighter draft vessels.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
INCOMES MAY YET
 BE AMBASSADOR
WED IN LONDON YESTERDAY IT IS SAID HE MAY ACCEPT A
 FOREIGN POST.

Washington, Nov. 7-Persons close William F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee. who was married in London today to Miss Dorothy Williams would ac- cept President Wilson's offer of the ambasadorship to France. MT. Me. Combs twice has declined the posi-. tion but there is expectation now that he soon will send the president word of his acceptance.
 In political circles it was generally believed that Mir McCombs would te- come ambassador to France and re- sign the chairmanship of the demo cratic national committee. Talk of successor is being heard and the name of Joseph P Humility, secre, tary to the president, has been sug. gested by national committeeman in Washington. Some of those who are suggesting Mir Tumulty pointed out that it would be essential in the choice of a national chairman to have some one who had the personal confidence of the president.
 Mir. Tumulty declined to talk about the matter As the democratic na- tional chairman usually is not called upon for any extended work until the time arrives for the pressential cam paigns, acceptance of the post by Mir. 
 Tumulty would not necessarily in volve resigning his present position.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
United States is Waiting.

Washington. Nov 7.--What shall the United States do in the event Provisional President Huerta refuses to resign? This question was dls- cussed at length today in the cabinet meeting but no decision was an nounced.
 Formal reply to the latest Ameri- can representations had not been re- ceived up to late today and until 3 definite answer comes 1t Is not eA' pected there will bye a determination of the policy to be pursued
 The discussion at the caDmet meeting turned. however, to various alternatives. Nothing concrete de' yeloped. 1t was said, nor were there any tangible conclusions, but mem bers went away with fixed ideas oi the determination of President VII son that the United States should un wavering insist upon the elimination of Huerta from the situation as the first step toward peace in the south ern republic.
 Lifting the embargo on arms s~ that the constitutionalists may oD tain munitions of war was one Of the principal suggestions taken under consideration but as yet there is nc change in the neutrality attitude o the Washington government.
 Press dispatches today announcins to an extent Huenta's purpose or re Jeeting the American demands made no impression on government off cials They had received no offlcla communication to that effect ant would not comment they said untl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
NEGRO INMATE OF "lNDiAN CLUB" CHARGED WITH KILL
 ING A COUNTRY YOUTH.
HIT WITH 4 BEER BRITTLE
Charles Bowman and His Friends Went Home to Social Hill After the Injury, But He Died Three Days Later of Fracture of the Skull.

Charles Bowen, young country boy of Social Hill village in Hot Spring county, was killed by Miliie Tolliver, a negro inmate of the 'Tn- dan Club" a negro house of pros- titution operated on Elm street, ac- cordlng to verdict of coroner's ury, and upon which verdict the woman was yesterday arrested i'll this city and held on q first degree mur- der charge.
 The first local officers knew of the terrible tragedy was news re- ceived early yesterday morning Ly Constable Lanl1ford from which he acted immediately, and after officers spent most of the day searching for the woman, she was arrested by Dep uty Constable Sam Tate and locked up in the county jail.
 It seems that the trouble came up last Saturday night when Bowen and some of his friends from the coun- try were visiting the negro dive, and all were drinking. Some argument came up, and the negro woman, the others swear, picked up large beer bottle and smashed Bowen over the head with it.
 Bowen bled profusely at the time, but his friends thought he was not seriously injured. Most of the bleed | ing came from his ear, and tlsey De- liever that he probably had been cut badly about the ear and that this trouble would stop soon.
 The party of country boys seem to have gone on to their home at Social Hill, and not to have taken the matter very seriously, until Bow en became much worse, was unconr scious, and died Tuesday morning.
 coroner's jury was ordered by Allen Newman, the coroner of the county and the witnesses testified to the trouble which led to the injury of the young man and the jury re- turned a verdict that Bowen had come to his death from injuries re- ttlNtu dJ LHS uduuo Ul Mnil6 l 0t- liver.
 When the warrant arrived here the woman could not be found, but after some search she was located and ar- rested, and will be held without bond to the grand ury.
 The young men who were here with Bowen, 1t is reported, felt very negli- gent in not having Bowen treated be- fore they all left the city. His life, it is believed, might have been saved, though he was very seriously in- iured, and it is believed the skull was fractured by the blow from the beer bottle. The whole of the party were drinking, it seems, which accounts for the fact that they went on home with Bowen instead of taking the matter up here and having him re- ceive attention.
 The Indian Club is a negro house of prostitution that has operated for some time on Elm street. Not long since the keepers of the house were held for selling whiskey without d license, and on an agreement the matter was referred to the grand jury, where it will probably be thor oughly probed when that body meets next Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
WANTED EXCITEMENT
Chicago Girl Binds Herself And Sets
 Fire to House.

Chicago, Nov. 7.--Gertrude Han son, 16 years old, who today was found bound and gagged in the cellar of the home of 0. V. Jahns with a pile of rubbish burning near her con fessed to the police that she had set fire to the rubbish and bound and gagged herself She said her object was to cause little excitement. The girl was uninjured by the blaze, al- though nearly unconscious from smoke.
 The police were called by Mrs. Jahns who smelled the smoke and discovered the girl. After she had been released Miss Hanson told the police she had been attacked by 9 maniac whom she had discovered firing the house. To prevent an out. cry the man had bound her and left her near the fire, she said.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
HIS SECOND MISSION TO MEXICO CITY BRINGS NO CLEAR
 UNDERSTANDING.
AS TO HUERTA'S' ATTITUDE
United States Advised That Huerta Will Reject but no Official An. nouncement of This Action Has Been Received From Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 7,-Unwilling to admit another failure on the part of Washington to bring about the elimt nation of President Huerta, John Lind, President Wilson's personal repre- sentative, nevertheless failed to- day to manifest any enthusiasm oyo the prospect of Huerta giving up Of flee. From his manner and his con yersation he indicated that he te- lieyes the negotiations are nearing an end.
 There was nothing at the Ameri- can embassy today to indicate that a more favorable turn in events is nX- pected and there is reason to believe that an ultimatum in it's full diplo- matic sense soon will be handed Hu- erta, the time limit being brief 1t is expected that this new document will be 50 written as bring an end to the relations between the two countries before November 22. the date fixed for the conyening of the new con gress. unless Huerta sees fit to agree to the terms of the Washington com intuition.
 Mr. Lind today saw no Mexican government official and probably will not see any during his stay in the capital. which, it Is said will be short. Mir Lind had a long conference to- day with Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'affaires.
 Silver was the most elusive thing in the capital today. The price of foreign exchange stiffened and mer chants resorted to the plan of issuing vouchers in place of silver
 At some of the banks the bank notes of some states were refused This caused a slight panic among holders of such paper.
 The credit slips issued by the mer- cantile houses have no legal standing and in many cases were refused In cases where they were declined the business houses were forced to hand back the bank notes to would be pat irons without having made a sale The credit slips are written on va rlous sorts of paper. on which ap' pears in ink or pencil Goodwin the amount due specified Below thls usually the merchants stamped the slip with an ordinary rubber stamp bearing the firms name. In numer ous instances these slips passed as currency not only all the houses pay ing them but in neighborins stores friendly to the issue As yet the pub lie has placed no premium on paper money.
 MT. Lind conferred for more tha' two hours with Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister. tonight. Neither made public the character Of thelI conversation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
COLLECTORS AT CAPITAL.
Customs Men to Meet Secretary Nc.
 Adoo and President Wilson,

New York. Nov. 7.--The delegates to the national conference of cus- toms collectors, deputy collectors and surveyors which has been in session all week will meet Secretary Me Adoo in Washington Monday, it was announced today by Assistant Secre- tary Hamlin, who atteded the con ference
 Secretary McAdoo, after an inter- view with the delegates, will present them to President Wilson at the White House
 The conference will be concluded tomorrow and tour of the harbor will be made on a United States rev enue cutter in the afternoon. The delegates have been invited to be present. when one of the traas- Atlantic liners docks Sunday morn ing so that they may watch the meth ods of local customs inspectors in handling baggage of incoming pas sengers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
BIG COMPANY FAILS.

Los Angeles, Nov. 7.-An action asking for a receivership of the Los Angeles Investment company, capi. talized at s5,000000, was filed ill su. perior court today. It was reported that postal authorities had begun an investigation of the corporations af fairs.
 The action filed on behalf of the small stockholders, allege that tha directors bad fraudulently issued stock valued at s1,200,00O to them selves without having paid for t Hearing was set for tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
hey had received official notice.

they had received official notice.
 A hopefulness that Huerta would realize the certainty of future com. plications and eliminate himself from the situation was expressed by some officials but there was no informa- ton available to indicate upon what such optimism might be based.
 Dispatches from Berlin stating that Germany would consider move ment to bring the powers into sup port of the American policy only if such a step were desired by the Washington government led to the belief in many quarters that some movement might yet be developed in the situation to convince Huerta Of the force of the American viewpoint.
 Mir. Bryan declined to discuss this or any other phase of the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
EXONERATES WOMAN.
Confessed Murderer Says he Made
 Statement Under Drugs.

Dallas, Tex. Nov. 7.-The release of Mrs. Ellie NJ. Lake, the young widow implicated in the murder of Miss Florence Brown by the comics sion of Meade Barr may be ordered tomorrow according to an authorita- tive statement tonight. She has been held on a warrant charging compli- city.
 Barr late today in a detailed state ment completely eXonerated Mrs. Lake, at the same time declaring his confession to the grand jury was made under the influence of drugs He said his implication of Mrs. Lake was also due to the drug. It Is known that the county attorney, McCuteh- con, has asked the grand jury to re- turn no bill in the present status of the investigation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
VESSEL IS OVERDUE.

Boston, Nov "A week overdue at this port with cargo valued at $i,300,00, the Hamburg-American line freighter Aragona was the subject Of some anxiety today No word has been heard from her since she pass ed Gibraltar October r bound from Yokahomo and other Asiatic ports. She carried a crew of fifty men.
 While crossing the Red Sea the furnace crowns of one of her boilers collapsed and she was forced to put in at Alden for repairs. She was due here October 30 or 31.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
EFFORTS OF GOV. RALSTON TO END STREET CAR TRou.
 BILE BEARS FRUIT.
AN AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
All Men Will Return to Work Except Those Guilty of Violence Against the Company-These May Appeal to Utilities Commission.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-The strike of the employees of the h. dianapolis traction and terminal company was settled late today through the efforts of Governor Sam uel M. Ralston. The employees won their demands for arbitration, but nothing is said about recognition of the union or terms of settlement.
 Street car service is to be re- sumed within 12 hours, according to the terms of the settlement, which also provides against any further in- terference with the operation Of cars
 Ali the men who were in the en- ploye of the company Friday night, Oct. 31, when the strike was called, and all the employees who had been discharged on account of joining the union are to be reinstated by the company with full seniority rights.
 The company, however, is not com pelled to reinstate men who engaged in violence during the strike, but those to whom reinstatement is re fused may appeal to the state public utilities commission.
 Disputes and grievances as to wages, hours, conditions and service will be referred to the utilities com mission for arbitration if the com paHg and employees fail .to9>reaehs 3 mutual agreement within 10 days The company must take up these grievances with it's employees within five days after the resumption oi service The utilities commission by the terms of settlement must render 8 decision which shall be binding or all parties interested for three years and shall relate back to the resump- ton of work within 30 days from the date of the first hearing.
 In addition to union and traction company officers, the agreement was signed by Ethelbert Stewart, repre- senting the federal government, and Governor Ralston for the state.
 The settlement of the strike means that the 1000 members of the Indiana national guard, who were called to Indianapolis yesterday by the gov eruor for strike duty, will be dis patched to their homes as soon as possible.
 The strike began a week ago to- night and has resulted in four deaths and injuries to a hundred or more persons. including several DO licemen. Until yesterday when the city quieted down, the downtown streets have been the scenes of al most continuous rioting and much damage has been done streets.
 Union officials declare that, while disappointed in not obtaining recog. nitio of the uion, they obtained their main contention, arbitration of all disputes between employees and the company. The railway company as serts it won it's fight not to recognize the union.
 Credit for settlement of the strike is given to Governor Ralston who has been untiring in his efforts to bring the company and it's employees to- of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

customs officials announced late ;o- day after completing their appraisal of the confiscated ornaments. Origi- nally considered by the inspectors 10 be worth s3,O00 to $4,000 the value of the so called aigrettes has dWin- dled to $4O0 and they probably will be returned to the women who were forced to surrender them.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
FUNK ISLANDER CASE.
Expected to Go to the Jury by Next
 Tuesday Morning.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-The case of At torney Daniel Donahoe and Detect tive Isaac Stiefel, charged with having conspired to defame Clarence 5. Funk, will go to the jury next Tues day, according to the predictions of attorneys after the presentation of evidence closed today Judge Pam refused for the second time to take the case away from the jury and di rect a drveict of not guilty.
 Neither Donahoe nor Stiefel took the witness stand in his own defense
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
WELCOME BATTLESHlPS,

Naples, Nov. 7.-Admiral Cattolica, former minister of marine, arrived here from Rome today, having been entrusted by Minister of Marine Mile with the duty of welcoming tha American battleshps Florida and Arkansas. which are due here tomor- row The Italian battle ships Roma and Napoli proceeded to sea yester- day to meet the American visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
NUT GROWERS ADJOURN.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 7.-Thomas- ville. Ga, in 1914. and San Francisco in 1915. were convention cities 5e- iected by the National Nut Growers Association at their closing session here today. All the old officers were reelected.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
FATHER OF HOLSTERS.
Largest in 50 Years is Caught by 6os-
 ton Fishermen. g

Boston, Nov. -"Grandfather of all living holsters" was the title ac- corded a giant crustaeean brought to port today The lobster was the largest landed here in fifty years, old time lobster men say. When they had finished their observations the following figures were given out: Weight 2 pounds Age about fifty years. Spread from claw to claw 37 inches. Length of claw 24 inches. Feelers 20 inches. Width of back ten inches. Would make salad for 25 persons
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
AiGRETTES WERE FAKES.

New York, Nov. 7sA>Most of the plumage seized by customs inspec- tors here as aigrettes, which are pro hibited from this country proved 10 be limitations made of horse hair,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

only character testimony being intro duced. Each side will have nine hours for arguments. Counsel for the state will make the opening ar gument when court convenes to- morrow
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
MEATH E R
 FOR E C A ST

WASHINGTON, NOV 7.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR, COLDER SATURDAY.; SUNDAY FAIR
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of living is 10 spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-19

bringing out the finest tones of the
singers and holding the audience in
raptures throughout. Many of the
younger people of today were not
privileged to hear the operas of
thirty years ago, and many of these
who did hear them would be glad Of
another opportunity to hear them:
1t is expected therefore that the pub
lie will cheerfully respond to the in
vitation to subscribe to tickets for
the performance of Patience" which
will be produced at the opera house
before many weeks. provided the
citizens give the project their hear
ty and practical support.
The Board of Trade is going to
bring this opera here, with the idea
OF making some ~ for the
Board, rs we'll as aforl the public
the opportunity of seeing Patience"
at much lower price than the same
could be obtained elsewhere Don't
"let George do It," but go right
down 10 Coles drug store and put
your name down for as many tickets
as you think you can use, and tell
your neighbor all about it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-05-19
opera, patience"

Gilbert G. Sullivan's opera pat
ience" was brought out In New nork
city thirty years ago and mad re
markable run Of over a year, thihe
almost unprecedented in those days
Within the last year or two this
onera has been revived and has prov
on fully as popular as II was at hrst'
II ranks as one Of the best ana mus
popular of the more modern operas
and competent judges are oil the opln
ion that Patience" will continue 10
he before the puplice for a number OF
wears. ere the people are satished'
The first opera placed in this coun-
try was "Beggar's Opera. Wnicn
was produced for the first time on
the New York stage in 1850; this
was followed BY Love in Nlllage
in 17eS. and Maid OF the Mil IN
l77s. Since that time one opera az
ter another was produced IN amer
ca in rapid succession. until taste
which had gone to drama most eh-
clusively. because educated up 70
love of the musical play.
Since the operas Of the carry elsnl-
les the public has been craving
onera entertainment more and more,
until today no class OF amusement
draws quite such large houses as
English operas. particularly OF the
comic sort The music Of "Patience
is remarkably sweet and expressive