davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
SMASH IN WINDOW IN CHICAGO JEWELRY STORE AND SECURE
 TRAY CONTAINING DIAMONDS.
RUNNING FIGHT WITH POLICE
Are Later Captured But Stab and Shoot Officer Who Had Arrested Them and Make Their Escape
 on LaSslie Avenue.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--F'our automobile bandits smashed in a jewellers win dow here today and escaped with tray of diamonds after a running re- volyer fight with police. Their es- cape was aided by fashionably dres- sed woman who apparently tainted into the arms of a policeman as he started to draw his revolver As soon as the thieves were out of sight the woman recovered herself and dis appeared.
 A few minutes later the bandits car was boarded by policeman who charged them with speeding and or dered them to drive to d police sta ton They wheeled into a quiet street with the policeman and there shot, stabbed and beat him and threw him off the car.
 The men abandoned tlfeir automo- bile, which had been stolen just before the robbery, and disappeared in crowded section of the westside
 The thieves stole the ear from in front of a downtown business build ing late in the afternoon. A short time later a window of a Clark street iewelry store was smashed.
 Two men beat in the show window with bricks, seized a tray of rings and jumped into an automobile that was moving slowly by the curb Police man Chas. Hanson ran up, but at that moment woman gave shriek and threw herself into his arms. Hanson could not draw his pistol, but two policemen in plain clothes opened ti7e on the thieves. The bandits return ed the fire as they clamored into the car. and one of the thieves was seen to fall into a seat and is thought to have been wounded.
 Twenty shots were exchanged as the machine gained speed The chauf- feur manipulated the exhaust so that it poured out a cloud of smoke which aided in the escape. The plain cloth es police ran after the car, and at the next corner commanded pass ing high powered automobile and or dered it's chauffeur to pursue the thieves, who however, had so good q start that they escaped.
 The bandits car was stopped hy lullCefnaH tHdS ollcktH, III ifdlHt jam few blocks from the scene of the robbery Sticken arrested the chauffeur for speeding.
 Jump in. old man. and we'll take you to the station house., said one of the men to Sticken.
 The policeman stood on the run ming board and told them which way to go The chauffeur took wrong turn into LaSalle avenue. Sticxen turned to protest and received a stab with knife over the left eye. blow on the back of the head and a shot in the leg and was hurled from the car
 The thieves fired several shots at Sticken as he lay in the street He raised himself on one elbow, drew his revolver and fired several times at he fleeing car. The thieves then fired several more shots at the officer ana also turned their revolvers on citi- zens as they passed in their flight None of these was struck by bullets. Good descriptions of the men were given by citizens whe saw them leap rom the stolen car where they aban- doned it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
CONTEST GROWS MORE INTER. ESTlNG AS TIME OF FINAL
 PERIOD IS PASSING.
IT IS A CLOSE RACE TODAY
Tcday Is Last Day of the Coupon Bal. lots and Must Be Turned in by Four O'clock This Afternoon
 to Count.

Another week of the Sentfnel-Rec ord's Big Piano Voting Contest has passed with all the candidates doing their best work and the leaders mali- ing some splendid gains The race as shown by the vote standing this morning is pretty one between the leaders, They are well punched now but the next few days may show a decided change in their position. All are working earnestly and all report that they are making good progress in their canvass for votes.
 Today the time limit for the single coupon on the first page of the paper closes at four o'clock, and these votes must be in the hands of the contest manager by that hour in order to count in the vote standing. The citi- zens are taking a splendid interest in this feature of the contest and al ready large number of votes have been turned in for the respictiye can. didates.
 New subscribers to the Sentinel. Record continue to come in at a grati. flying rate and they have come in so rapidly that not all of them could be booked out the same day they were turned in. Subscribers are therefore requested to wait until the second day before they notify the office of the non-recsipt of their paper.
 Next week will be an interesting one. The candidates will put forth their best efforts to increase their standing ss much as possible and to complete their plans for the final weeks canvass The time is growing short now, and all friends of candi- dates who anticipate aiding them by giving subscriptions are urged to do so during the coming week. There are only ten more working days of the contest and these ten days are going to be real busy ones for the candidates. On January 15 the con test closes and on that date the for tunate winner of the splendid Ieyhe piano will be known
 Don't over look your coupons today. This weeks coupons must be turned in by four o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the contestants who have been saving these votes are request ed to have them in the office by that
 hour in order that they may count in the standing.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04

on the theory of continuing conspir- aey As far as we have been able to learn there is no decision which definitely considers this point. It is matter to be determined by reaon- ing and analogy to precedent. The question as to whether the defendant should have been tried for conspiracy in connection with one offenss not been definitely adjudicated and there are possible grounds for differences of opinion In such circumstances it is the ordinary and customary practice to admit the defendant to bail"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
DEATH OF DAVIS HAS CHANGED THE POLITICAL MAP OF
 ARKANSAS.
SENATORSHIP IS THE PLUM
Robinson is Conceded to Have the Best Chance to Secure the Posi- ton if He Desires it--Gover-
 norship Involved Also.

Little Rock Ark, Jan. Alt is gen
 erally conceded today by men in close touch with Arkansas political affairs
 that the successor of the late United Senator Jeff Davis will be elected by the legislature without primary
 election TEe legislature is required
 by the constitution to elect a success
 sor to Senator Davis by January l4, and this time is too close at hand to
 allow primary Being held It would
 Je possible forsthe legislature to. ar
 range that no one should be elected
 until after primary was held but
 we'll informed politicians point out
 that this would be impractical and that the members of the legislature will be only too glad to exercise the
 power of electing a senator.
 Those on the inside of Arkansas
 politics say that GOvernor-elect ]. r,
 Robinson, holds the key to the situa- ton Friends of Governor-elect Rob Inson say he can be elected tc the
 senate if he desires that office.
 As soon as he learned of Senator
 Davis death, MT Robinson hurried to
 bis home in Lonoke and all efforts to communicate with him today were
 anayailing. It is reported that he will
 return to Little Rock tonight. Should Mir Robinson decide to re main governor the senatorial race will probably become a free for all Among the probable contestants are Gov. Geo. w. Donaghey, former Congressman stephen Brundidge whom Senator Davis barely defeated in the democratic primary last March Attorney General Hal. l.. Norwood, a political protege of Senator Davis; Congres sman William Oldfeld and possibly others.
 It is expected that should MT Rob inson enter the race he will have nc opposition and the fight will center in the election of his successor as gov ernor Tn such an event it is predict cd Gov. Donaghey will again seek g l third term and will probably be op | posed by Attorney General Norwooe and Secretary of State Earl W. Hod l ges
 It is announced that Senator Davis funeral will be held Sunday. but nc details have vet been arranged. Telephonic inquiries to Lonoke to night revealed that Gov-eleet Robin son left on a hunting trip this after noon, saying that he would not re
 turn for several days It is said tha' even his most intimate friends have been unable to communicate witi | him
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
LARoRER FINDS FORTUNE.

Nowata, Okla. Jan. 3.--George iaTdsook. laborer unearthed s37.- 500 in gold today while digging a rench for q pipe line near the vil- lage of Oglesby. six miles east Of No- gata. Hardsook's possession of the wealth however, probably will be hort duration. state law requiring that such finds be surrendered to the )wner of the land. The money bore 1vidences of having been buried d lumber of years. It Is believed the oot was secured in a bank robbery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
Pujo is Gratified at Action of Rocke-
 feIler.

Washington. Jan. Represents tive Pujo, chairman of the house money trust" investigating commit tee, expressed qualification tonight, over the action of Wm Rockefeller, in agreeing to accept service on sub poena to appear before the commit tee Jan. 13 It was learned that Mir. Pujo had for the last 24 hours known feller, but he declined to throw any light on the subject.
 Mr- Puio tonight wired Chas F. Riddeli. sergeant-atarms of the house, who has had personal command of the search of Mi Rockefeller in New York, to return to Washington tomor- row, when the money trust committee will reconyene
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
Anderson Declines to Comment.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3.-Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. before whom the alleged dynamite conspirators were tried, refused to make any comment this afternoon when informed that the United States circuit court of appeals at Chicago had granted supersedeas writ for the convicted dynamiters.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
AVIATOR DROWNED.

Freamp France, Jan. 3.-When Ja- ques Levasseur was making an over sea fight today. accompanied by a mechanic named Mallot. his hydro aerapane collapsed and both men fell into the sea. Mallot was drown cd but Leyasseur was rescued.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
THE BALKAN ALLIES HAVE GIVEN TURKEY WHAT PRACTICALLY
 IS AN ULTIMATUM.
TURKEY MUST DECIDE MONDAY
Turkey in Her Propositions Wants to Retain Five Thousand Square Miles of Territory Demanded.
 By the Allies.

London. Jan. 3.-Although the word
 ultimatnmn was not pronounced, what practically is an ultimatum was presented to Turkey at today's sitting
 of the peace conference on behalf of
 the Balkan allies LazaT Miyusko- witch. head of the Montenegrin dele
 gates, who presided told Rechad
 Pasha, after the Turks had submit
 ted proposal which was considered unacceptable that either by Monday Turkey must find a way to renounce to the Balkan allies, her rights over the Island of Crete, cede the islands
 in the Aegean sea and present recti- fication of the frontier of European Turkey. which would include AdTia-
 nople in the territory of .he allies, or the allies would consider that further negotiations for peace were useless. Immediately after the inmates of
 the last sitting had been approved, M. Miyuskovitch asked Rechad Pasha to presen- to the delegates the promised new Turkish proposals. Rechad, who had been working hard over a cipher telegram until a few minutes before the session was called to order. seem ed rather depressed On rising, he
 said his imperial government, desir- ing further to emphasize the concilia- tory spirit that animated it, had au-
 'horzed the Turkish military and technical experts attached to the Ot-
 toman delegation to mark on a map
 the proposed new frontiers between Turkey and the allies, which he would
 present later.
 Meanwhile he read what he called
 the last possible terms Turkey can
 offer" These were as follows:
 First. That Crete, enjoying sim. pie suzeraintys of the sultan, but in
 reality under the protection of Great Britain, Russia France and Italy, con. stitutes a question which can be
 dealt with only by the powers under
 the responsibility of which the ad
 ministration of the island is conduct
 ed especially regarding finance, DO
 ice and justice.
 Second: That Turkey shall keeI her islands. That she cannot re nomce those near the Dardanelles be cause they are indispensable to the security of the channel of Constanti
 nople, or the Bosphorus as it is bet 1 ter known. or those further south
 because they form an integral part of Anatola.
 Third: That the rectification ot
 thracean frontier shall begin soutf rom Segot (called port La Gos) 1T
 karagatch bay and run almost per pendicularly northward
 l This not only would leave Adria
 nople in the hands of the Turks. bui
 also the entire coast along the Blacf sea. to Lake 1ergos, beyond which | the Bulgarians have not penetrated This coast line as the bird flies. meas ures over 80 miles In addition tt Adrianople this rectiflcation of the frontier would leave in Turkeys hand. also Mustapha Pasha, Kirk -KilisseG
 and the whole Theatre of the present war The experts Of the allies esti
 mate that Turkey is asking five thou | and square miles of territory, more
 than the allies are ready to give her | Mrs. Gladys Sigler Henderson anf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Gladys Sigler Henderson and laughter have returned from Charles ton. s. C.. where they spent the holi days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
BOOTS ON FREE LIST.

Washington lan 3.--Representa- tive Cox Of Indiana, democrat, today introduced bills to put on the free list boots, shoes, and all other leather. They were referred to the ways and means committee
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. JAN. 3. FORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS FAIR SAT URDAY. RAIN AND COLDER AT NIGHT OR SUNDAY.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with fainting or dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, consti- patton or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: -Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that use Electric Bitters. did so, and they have done me a world of good" Just try them, soc and $l.00 at all druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis. s.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31
Minutes of the Common Council

t Pursuant to the adjournment taken by the Common Council sit ting as a Board of Equalization, the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff met in the town hall Monday, October 27th, A. D., 1913, for the pur- pose of making the tax levy for the year 1913. Present: Mayor Treat, Councilmen Francis, Switz- CT and Wilson; Clerk Fleming. Absent: Councilmen Black, Mo. Gonigle and Suit.
 The minutes of the Board of Equalization were read and ap- proved.
 Upon motion, which duly car ried, the tax levy for the year 1913 be and the same is fixed by ordinance numbered I58 and is as follows: Five (5) mills on the dollar of the assessed valuation. Two mills of which is to defray the salaries of the various off, cers, and the other ordinary and contingent expenses of the Town of Flagstaff. And three (3) mills for the purposes of cons tructing and repairing streets, sewers, sidewalks in the said Town of Flagstaff. The said ordinance was adopted by a full vote of the council present; the said ordi- nance to be known as ordinance numbered I58.
 There being no further business, the council adjourned until the next regular meeting, unless called sooner than that time.
 Approved:
 ]. K. TREAT, Mayor
 Town of Flagstaff. Attest.
 GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk
 Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31
GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk
 Town of Flagstaff.
Minutes of the Board of Equali
 ZatiOn

Pursuant to the adjournment taken by the Common Council Monday, October 27th, 1913, the Common Council met as a Board of Equalization October 27th, A. D., 1913. Present.: Mayor Treat, Councilmen Fran cls, Switzer and Wilson; Clerk Fleming. Absent Councilmen Black, McGonigle and Suit.
 This being the day advertised by notice in the Coconino Sun, on which the Common Council would sit as Board of Equali- zation, with the following mem- b rs present: Messrs. Treat, Francis, Switzer n d Wilson Clerk Fleming.
 The original assessment roll of the Town ot Flagstaff for the year 1913 having been returned by law and ordinance, h e Board of Equalization proceeded to equal ize the said assessments for the year 1913.
 The assessments for the Town of Flagstaff as amended by the Board of Equalization was ac- cepted by the aforesaid board.
 There being no further business the Board of Equalization ad- iourned in order that the mem- bers of the aforesaid board could meet immediately as a Common Council in order that the tax levy
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31

Motion made and carried that the street supervisor be and is hereby instructed to clean or have cleaned the streets and alleys within the fire limits. Said cleaning to be done at once.
 Motion made and carried that the street supervisor notify prop erty owners of lot 8, in block Io, and lots |, and 3, in block 2B, to replace the present wooden walk with a cement walk.
 Motion made and carried that the Hon. E. M. Doe, attorney for the Town of Flagstaff, begin suit to acquire the forty (4o) acres, reservoir site, the said forty (4o) acres being in the SE3 of the SW4 of section 33, township 22 N., R. 7 E., G. & s. R. M.
 There being no further business, the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff adjourned to meet as board of equalization and con- slider objections to the proposed amendment to the assessment of the Town of Flagstaff.
 Approved:
 J. R. TREAT, Mayor
 Town of Flagstaff. Attest
 GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk
 Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31

for the year 1913 could be made Approved:
 l. K. TREAT, Chairman
 Board of Equalization. Attest GEO. A. FLEMING, Clerk
 Board of Equalization.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-31
Minutes of the Town Council

Pursuant law ordinance and resolution the Common Council the Town Flagstaff in the hall Monday October 27h at o'clock Present. Mayor Treat Counclmen Francis Switzer and Won Clerk Fleming Absent Councmen Black, McGonge and Suit
 The minutes of the council meeting held September 2o 1913, read and approved.
 The following claims against the Town of Flagstaff audited allowed and the clerk instructed proper funds of
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
MAKEUP OF THE cow
No Anima! Can Look Good If Not
Kept Clean.
Most important Features Are Shape,
Head and Udder--If Heifer Does
Not Milk CreditabIy FIRST Sea-
son Cast Her Aside.

The color of the cow Is chiefly a
matter of taste. Almost every color
has it's devotees, but roam" appears
to be the most fashionable. The pro-
moteIs of the various breeds lay down
rules regarding the color of their
favorftes, but in actual practice no
really good SOW is ever bad color.
For my own part like white cow
with black nose as we'll as any, but
she must be a white one. A dirty
white, which is neither white nor yell
low, my soul hateth.' This reminds
us that no cow can look her best If
she is not kept clean, not even a.
black one. Give the cattle plenty Of
clean dry bedding to lay upon during
the winter months, and other things
being equal, they will be a credit to
their owner.
AS have already pointed out, fash
ion in color appears to have changed
considerably, and thus 1t comes to
pass that when the roam cow gives
birth to white bull calf, her owner
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12

Dairy Shorthorns.

becomes exasperated Agricultural
science is progressive, but we have
not yet attained to such high stand
ard of perfection as to be able to Sc
cure roam female calves to order.
There are certain compromising cir
cumstances, for the white COW fire.
quently gratifies her owner by giving
birth to a roam female calf. Why,
then schould we despise her?
The most important features OF the
COW are shape head, and udder. If
she possesses a well-developed frame;
if she carries good head upon her
shoulders, and a good udder between
her hind legs, she will do good serv-
ice on the farm, though she may not
please the fastidious prospective buy
er in the matter of color.
Some COWS live too long before the
final drama of their lives is enacted.
They present the appearance of being
good animals, but they do not fulfill
the promise of their youth. They are
q source of revenue to the trader, but
they disappoint the farmers who buy
them for milking purposes. They
change hands frequently, and are only
saved from final disgrace because,
though they are complete failure SO
far as producing milk is concerned,
they possess a faculty of putting on
flesh rapidly. These COWS have sim
ply missed their proper vocation in
life. A little guidance at an early
age Of their career would have put
them ON the right track, and they
ought to have been directed towards
the butchers block.
If the heifer does not milk credit.
ably the first season, don't allow her
to be served second time. Life is
too short, and agriculture too serious
business, to waste time milking
COWS which do not give sufficient
milk to pay for their own keep. If
she is a good thriver why not feed
her well and get her ready for the
butcher as quickly as possible. You
will be comforting a favor upon the
agricultural community generally by
so doing.
The cantankerous, ill-tempered cow,
is not usually a good mixer. The
good milking COW is generally placid
and kindly in disposition, and how
she likes to be MIXED! There is no
kicking or "straddling" about. The
so-called soothing tub Of provender is
forgotten, and she stands patiently
chewing her cud until the operation is
complete.
IF the COW will not stand to be
MIXED unless she has tub OF pro-
vender under her nose, it is because
she has been brought up in that way.
Animals and human beings are alike
in one respect at least, and a habit
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12

faith in the future, they hesitate at no
undertaking that offers prospects of
results. More significant still is the
motion, including the government,
private individuals and corporations
and the railroads"
canadians are putting great faith
in education for the development of
their resources-not the old education,
but vocational and technical Prov
inces that have less than half the pop
ulation of Iowa and much less wealth
are appropriating more literally for
colleges and schools. Manitoba, for
instance, has in the last two years
provided about as much money for the
building of an agricultural plant as
Iowa has appropriated in half cen
fury. 1t has given in two years ST.
SOC, 900 for buildings and grounds for
its agricultural institutions.
SASKATCHEWAN is building a plant
for it's university and agricultural col
lege on a broader and more substan-
tial plan than has been applied to any
similar institution in this country. Yet
neither province has more than half a
million population.
For ~ublic schools equally gener-
GUS PR ion is made. They are be-
ing bul. p to give vocational and
technical raining as we'll as cultural
They fit the needs Of the country ex
cellently and should turn out fine
types of boys and girls. They do this
with remarkable faith in the value
of right education.
Dean Curtiss was much interested
in the many other ways the Canadian
government aids agriculture, aside
from appropriations for educational
purposes. They are aiding in solving
marketing problems; they are encour-
aging better breeding of livestock by
buying sires and reselling them at
cost, and they are doing many other
things of like character.
Il found that the government is adj
vancing from so to IS per cent of
the money necessary to build co-opera-
tive creameries and elevators" said
Dean Curtiss, "and it is doing it at
low rate of interest and on long time
payments. Where cattle need breed
ing up, the government buys bulls Of
dairy, ShOrthOrn, or special dairy
breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments"
The yield of grain in Western Can
ada in 1913 was excellent but not alb
normal, wheat going from 80 to As
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equally good ages,-Adver-
tisement