davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

1i mile of good town in Oklahoma; loo acres in cultivation, balance in meadow.
 nice two-story house. for income prop erty in Hot Springs. Apply J. W. Scally,
 ll5 Chapel St 5-19-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

WANTED TO RENT-Thrae OF four fur nished rooms for light housekeeping, in good locality. private family preferred, must be nice rooms al reasonable price. Address Box 64j. Hot Springs. 5-17-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE-21-room modern hotel, nice lV furnished, l 1-2 blocks from baths.
 Address B go, this office. o-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

FOR &5 000 l wlI scn you one of the finest residence lots in Hot Springs. a corner certainly worth the money asked
 Size 106Nl75; go see it. at Malvern Ave. and Summit St For good measure will
 include 2-story l2-room dwelling This mal.s you a nice home. Further particu- lars of w. T Hawkins. 629 l-2 Central Ave. 4-16- If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
eaeses


W4ANTED-A man with references and experience to fill the position of night clerk, middle age preferred. Apply Pull man Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT New brick rooming house, n rooms with bath room. good location.
 Phone 302. R l.. Williams 5-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

FOR SALE-At the best bargain eyer of-
 fored. Co horsepower. 5-passenger tour ing car. in perfect condition. completely equipped. Apply Mrs. J. w. HutSelL Goddard Hotel 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

Choice business corner Malvern ave nue and Creek street. l0Nll0, easy term. on this.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

LIGHT. AIRY housekeeping rooms, one hiocSt from hath house; electric lights si.EO up per week. 2i6 Court
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

WANTED TO RENT Some good pas ture land Address me. care sentinel Record, what you have. Harry II. Ball.
 Hot Springs, Ark. 5-4-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

room flat. on car line 66s Ouachita Ave. ; water, gas and electric light facilities
 ha tn and closet; no small children; the flat is admirably arranged for two small fmiles; references exchanged Call at 670 Ouachita Ave. or on John H. LS~'s; 's;; G25 Central Ave. i-ii-'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

DRINK OAKLAwN MINERAL WATER for stomach and kidney trouble. De- llvered to all parts of the city. Phone 1496. 7-l6-h
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
L. o. O. M.

L. O, O. M.
 Hot Springs Lodge. No. 50f. Loyal Or der of Moose meets every Friday even ing in the Moose Hall, 724 1-2 Central avenue. Visiting brothers cordially tn- vited J. II. BERRY. Dictator. j. W. StChir. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19
WANTED

| WANT a 1 or 5-room house with large grounds or vacant property adjoining m suburbs of Hot Springs. Permanent.
 Rent must be reasonable Address Rent - CT, care Seutinel-ReCord tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-19

FOR RENT-Elegant furnished cottages
 l23 Wilmington Ave. Apply 47S Whit tington. Phone 634. n-l-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
Januarv. 1912.


 After . years work, Alaska Demo crats succeeded in getting the Dele. gatc to consent to amend his bill so as 10 make the enactments of tEe Legislature effective unless dlsapproy. ed by Congress, and to eliminate the provision granting full citizenship to the Indians. Refused to permit amend ments that would give the Territory control over the occupation or neerse taxing law; the fsber!es question; the game laws; the police powers, and many other things.
 With the assistance of the Demo crats he secured the passage of the bill.
 1sts.t4.
 Devoted largely to continuous at tack on the First Alaska Legislature.
 December 1918.
 Overlooked the declaration of Pres ideut Woodrow Wilson that Alaska should have a full Territorial form of government"
 AprlI ~ Iblfs
 Introduced bill that provided that after it's passage the Alaska Territor- ial Legislature woa!d have no power to legislate concerning the acquiring of mining claims.
 The provision was joker" in a bill purporting to repeal the mining law passed by the last Alaska Legis. lature. The Democratic House com mittee on public lands turned the bill down on the ground that 1t was a proper matter for the Alaska Legisla' ture to handle itself.
 If the bill had passed the Territor' ial government would not have had any power over the two most import ant industries of the Territory. The Organic Act itself exempted the fish, cries from the control of the Terri tory.
 September and October, 1914. In his campaign for reelection the Delegate says THE PRESIDENTS DECLARATION FOR A FULL TER. RIToRIAL FORM OF GOVERNMENT IS A FALSE NOTE" HE SAYS WE ALREADY HAVE IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
WILL CANVASS ALI
 ELECUON RETURNS

When tue law creating the Terri torial Legislature was passed the time for electlng the Delegate to Con. gross was changed from August to November but the date of canvassing the vote for Delegate to Congress was not changed and the question has been raised as to what the canvasslng board will do under the circusmtances. Gov. J. F. A Strong today said that the canyassing board will undoubt- edly canvass the vote for Delegate to Congress at the same time that 1t canyasses the vote for the several members of the Territorial Legisla- ture.
 The vote for Delegate to Congress was canyassed following the last el- ection which was held in August, on October 2S, while the vote cast for members Of the Legislature in Novem- Der was canvassed on February 21. The canvassing board cosists of Gov. J. r. A Strong, Surveyor General Charles E. Davidson, and Collector of
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
CORONA HoNoRs
 MRS. c. E. euNNELL

CoRDovA, Oct. 25. = Mrs. c. E. Bunnell was the guest of honor at a reception given by the Democratic ladies of the town at the Red Dragon last Thursday afternoon. For several hours the club house was thronged with ladies who accorded the wife of the Democratic candidate for Dele gate to Congress their hearty greet ings, and extended to her their best wishes for the success of Mir. Bunnell. Refreshments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
Nu.eoNE coRsETs.

Mrs. T. R. Needham, general man. ager. $40 Franklin Street, corner of 4th street. Fittings in the privacy of your own home. For appointment call up 291.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR SALE. Twelve room house fur nished all all rooms rented. It will pay for itself in two years. Large lot for additional building. Good To- cation. Easy terms. Call at Grotto saloon. 1O-26-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
Summer of 1908.

Declared for self,government dur ing his campaign for Delegate to Con gross. but his declarations were so guarded as to specific terms that Gov. Swincford and others were not wholly satisfied with them.
 1eoe-1o.
 Presented bills in Congress provid. ing for a Legislature whose enact ments would not be valid unless first approved by Congress, and containing other restrictions too numerous to mention. Contained q clause that would give full citizenship to the In. dians of Alaska. Terms of the bill attracted little attention because the Delegate was making Q hard fight against the passage of the proposed Beveridge legislative commission bill embodying the ideas of the Taft ad- ministration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

NoTICE-We buy, sell, exchange ev- erything. Heaters and ranges for sale; Universal Repair Shop, S21 Franklin. 10-2S-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
Later same Year

Wrote a bill providing commis- sion form of government for Alaska with a portion of the members to be appointed by the President at salary of S3,0OO each year and a portion to be selected by the people, the lat ter to get SS day while the Legis- lature was in session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

The Empire has moro readers than any other Alaska paper. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT - Nice room at Mrs. Lynch's boarding house. 10.24-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT Six-room furnished house, bath, hot and cold water, etc. Apply Mrs. Montgomery Davis, 9th and Seward. 1017-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADV.

|, i. i. < 1. 1. i. f 1. i. 4. < + < |. f
 FOR SALE.-One range, one heat CT and one laundry stove. Enquire Mrs. r. Le Noir, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT-Furaishe rooms and apartments, either single or en suite for housekeeping. Apply at office, No. l, Hogan's Flats. Phone 2O9. 9-2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Steam lheadted rooms, 5000 up with, or without board, 535 Main St. Phone SSO5. 1O-5-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

THREE Housekeeping rooms for rent. 233 Franklin Street. 10.24.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

GIRL WANTED-For general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. w. Christoe. Treadwell. ,9-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Driving horse for sale; gentle and guaranteed In every way. Apply to James McCloskey, Juneau. 1O.13-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RBNT.-Two newly furnished rooms for gentlemen. Heat, bath and phone. Lockie McKinnon, Main and First street. 9.25-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT. Two nicely furnished rooms. Alaska Steam Laundry.
 10-21-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

WANTED--Applications for steady position for boy about 16; references. xxx FEmpire." 1O14.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

FOR RENT. Hour room house, partly furnished, inquire Mrs. Mont gomery Davis, POP E. 9th St. 10,5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL LAND. 10-i.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

For rooms with board-home cook. ing see Mrs. Alex Watson, S31 Deck CT Way. 10-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
July q 1907.

In a speech at Fairbanks he said that he had changed his mind and had arrived at the conclusion that AL aska should have self-government; the declaration was in general terms, and, while accepted with pleasure by the real supporters of self.government, it was by no means wholly satisfac- tory,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
A PRESCRIPTION.

sRrTTs PHARMACY Phone 25, Name-The Public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31
DELEGATES RECORD
 ON HOME RULE

A chronological statement of Dele gate James wickersham's various po' sitlons and acts in connection with the fight for selfgoyernment in Alas ka discloses just how spotted his rec ord has been in this matter.
 The record:
 January g, 1907.
 Wrote a letter to Gov. w. B. Hog gait opposing Territorial government, saying, among other things:
 q regret very much that Waskey and Gale have started off on the mis. taken idea of putting territorial gov ernment ahead of all other things for Alaska. It certainly Is Q great mis- take. and one which will cost the Ter ritory dear. lou are right In oppos- ing it and you ought not to hesi- tate. The population is too sparse and the taxable wealth is too small to sustain local self-government. The population is unsettled, and probably out of the 5000 or 5000 men in this mining camp not hundred of them will admit that they intend to remain in the territory the rest of their lives"
 I,,Iy 5on7
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-31

Sig: Taken all the time in large and increasing doses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
TRAINS over NEW RAILWAY.
FIRST FREIGHT on CAROLINA
WESTERN LEAVES FLOR
FOR POSTON.
Last Spikes Connecting Florence ana
pOStOn with Iron Rails Driven Yes
tcrday-NcXt Link is to Charles
ton.

Florence, Feb. 23.-The last link
connecting up the South Carolina
Western Railroad (the Seaboard) be-
tween Florence and PostOn was made
late this evening when the line at
the viaduct over the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks at the transfer yards was
completed and the two ends OF rails
were tied together with steel bars and
spikes. Tomorrow the first freight
train over the new line is scheduled
to go out OF Florence, with string
OF cars loaded with merchandise for
people along the line. The majority
Of tho shipment goes to Pamlico City
and Hyman.
1t was an interesting spectacle to
day as they made u dive" to get il
the last half mile of Mr.. Bonsals new
road that will soon be entering
Charleston. The steel work on the
three hundred and fifty feet bride
that spans the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks was completed by the Contrac-
tors Saturday. The approach to this
viaduct is by thirty-fOot fill more
than mile in length, and has cost
the Bonsal road no less than two hun
drcd thousand dollars, 50 it is unolii-
cially stated
Within the next three weeks pas
sengcr service will be established be
tween Florence and Po ton. The
freight service starts on "Wednesday,
the 25th Florence and all Eastern
Florence county rcjoices that the new
road is Il reality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
TO TAKE SOME WEEKS.
Spccr subcommittee Won't Hurry Its
Report.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Members of
the house judiciary subcommittee
which investigated charges of official
misconduct against Federal Judge
Emory Speer of Georgia agreed today
To suspend consideration Of evidence
taken in the inquiry until they could
read $50 pages printed brief fled by
counsel for the accused jurist. The
subcommittec's report probably will
not be ready for several weeks.
the three States (ArhanSas, Tennessee
and MissssippD, which are annual
ly represented at the Memphis Tri-
state fair, it was decided 10 send GER
tain boy prize winners to the fair as
a reward for their excellence.
a trip to u fair is more or less
spectacular event as is the Washing
ton trip. but il gives the young farm
crs certain concrete agricultural cX-
pericncc. which they do not receive
from excursions to the sights of Wash
ington. At the fair in question the
young mon were housed on the fair
grounds i'm tents, two tO four in each
tent, all in charge of men employed
by the STATE or government to look
after their interests.
The young men had regular pro-
gram which kept them busy most of
the week of their stay one day an
expert took the young men to view
the improved farm implements on
display. The boys were shown the
machinery, and lis uses were explain
Cd. Another day seed expert
showed the boys the exhibits of seeds
and gave them practical advice on
seed selection. The boys were taken
i'm the same manner To view the beef
cattle and other live stock. They were
caught to pass judgment on the good
qualities at the animals. They wore
schOolod in the method of JUDGING the
best PIGS. Informal lectures were
given at the camp ON these various
subjects. The Young men took back
rnuCh valuable knowledge with them
besides having a good time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
The LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE REFUSED TO REPEAL,
STATET INCOME TAX LAW.
Clemson College Must Furnish Hog
Cholera Serunl--Scnatc Makes Big
CUt i'll Appropriation Bill-No New
buildings for the Colleges.

Columbia Feb. 2+.-The Stevenson
bill correcting an error in the act
creating the thirteenth judicial cir
cult was passed to third reading by
unanimous consent in the house.
The house killed the Crouch bill re-
curing architects employed by the
state TO give bond for one-fourth the
cost OF the building they designed.
The Black bill, providing for Glenn
SON College to furnish hog cholera
serum at cost was passed to third
reading the house, after it had
been amended TO the effect that the
college must furnish the serum free
to citizens unable to pay for it,
The house killed the Carlisle bill re-
po2iing the state income tax law. The
passage of the Carlisle bill was urged
on the grounds that the state tax on
incomes was ineQuitable and not full
~ enforced and that the passage of
the federal income tax law subiect-
ed income tax payers to n double bur-
den. The bill was killed by a vote of
80 TO 34.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
working on Appropriation DiIl.

Columbia, Feb. 24.--The senate to-
day IS standing by the finance COM
h''''e' report, which slashed the ap-
preparation bill 1925, goo and reduced
the levy to six mills from seven. The
e"ucatlonal institutions are not get
'lhs their new buildings. \ fight WITS
made on behalf of the University Law
building appropriation of $4,000 to
nave this placed back into the bill.
Practically all changes advocated by
tn" finance committee have been
adopted by the senate, which is still
considering the bill, all other meas
urcS being SidetraCked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
AHGL0-AhERICAA PACT.
SECRET BARGAIN BETWEEN 1rvr-
TED STATES AND ENGLAND
CHARGED.
senators Assert Today That ladminis-
tration and England Have Entered
Into Agreement Relative to the
Mexican Situation That Blocks
fians OF European Power. to Force
Intervention.

washington, Feb. 25.-That the M.
mihistration aid Great Br tan prac-
eN'ereo into secret bargain,
Wlth the Mexican situation balanced
oy Canal tolls imbroglio was the view
privately expressed by several Sena-
tors today
one senator stated That England's
iehiehcy in the Mexican situation in
'he race of the killing OF Benton de-
leated the attempt by other European
"''iohs 10 join in a concerted demand
on the United States TO intervene i'm
MEXICO on pain Of the concert powers
handling the situation themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
BATTLE To SAVE FRANK.
Attorneys Hunting for Important Wit
ncss-Ncgro Accompllcc ON Trial.

Atlanta. Feb. 2i.--Attorncys for
Leo Frank are today vigorously
searching for Albert Mcknight, VINO
they allege has repudiated his testi-
mony during the Frank trial. No
trace OF him has been found since
his alleged reputation OF his tcsti-
mony.
Jim Comfy. the negro. Is being tried
for completely in the murder Of
Mary Phagan. He was tho star wit
ness against Frank. IL Is expected
that his fate will be known this after
noon. III found guilty he can bc Civ
en only one years sentence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
SEEKS TO REGAIN OFFICE.
SUIZER INSTITUTES LEGAL PRO.
CEEDINGS.
Secures Writ of Mandamus to COmpel
Comptroller to Pay His Salary as
Governor.

Albany. y. Y, Feb. 23.-William
Sulzer today Instituted legal proceed
ings before Justice Alden Chester OF
the supreme court with the purpose of I
reganing the governorship, from
which he was removed last October.
An order was issued by the court di-
recting Comptroller VIM. III. Sohmer
to appear and show cause why writ
OF mandamus, compelling him to pay
the former governor his full salary as
the occupant Of that office, should not /
be issued. Mr.. Sulzer previously had
made written demand on Mr.. Soh- /
mer for salary.
When Attorney General Carmody
notified Justice Chester that he would /
oppose the granting Of the writ, the !
court said he intended to refuse it as
n matter of law, holding that the
court OF impeachment had passed on
the contentious OF Mr.. Sulzer.
An agreement then was made be-
tween the attorney general and Col
Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for Mr..
Sulzer. to facilitate the determination
OF the questions involved by the State
court. The appellate division will be
asked to affirm Justice Chester's pro-
posed order refusing to grant the
writ and then the case will be carried
to the court OF appeals, where a sim
liar request will be made. Thus Mr..
Sulzer will be able to file his case in
the supreme court OF the United
States with little delay, it is believed.
Doubt is expressed, however, if final
decision can be ordered before the
term OF the successor to Mr.. SulZer
shall have expired on December 81,
1914.
The contentious raised by Mr.. Sui
zer were passed on fully by the court
OF impeachment. Chief among them
are that the assemblys action n i'm
peaching him was illegal! that the
GOVT OF impeachment was illegally
organized; that six members Of the
court had no right to sit, and that
the acts with which he was charged
were committed before ne took office
Affidavits signed by Albert r.. Geyer
tDcmocrat), George W. Jude (Pro-
gressive) and Clinton Il. Horton Gre
publican), all members Of the assem-
bly, in 1913, were filed with the pc
tition. Mr.. Geyer swore that although
he attended the session Of the as-
sembly when the impeachment reso-
luton was adopted, he had no adj
vance notice that it was to be pre-
sented. Messrs. Jude and Horton
said that they had no notice OF pend
ing impeachment proceedings and
that il they had been present they
would have voted against the resolu-
ton.
This is tho first procec ling insti-
tuted by Mr. Sulzer to test the validity
Of his removal from Office. Two other
actions have been started by resi-
dents Of New York city. but the for
mer governor has disclaimed any
connection with them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
PRESIDENT RiINE'S PROPERTY
SOLD.
Memphis Bank Dcfaultcr's Personal
Effects Put up al Auction.

Memphis Feb. 25.-All the house
hold goods and personal effects of
Hunter Rainc. the defaulting president
If the Mercantile Bank were sold at
public acu;ion today. They were
valued ut 100000. The proceeds will
be turned over to the receiver for the
bank, which Raine confessed to loot-
ing OF nearly million and half dol
lars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
Moro Prizes Make Moro Contestants.

I'm general il is better to offer many
small prizes than II few large ones.
II twenty boys try for prize and
only one is fortunate. some Of the
nineteen unsuccessful contestants
viii probably bc too discouraged to
try again. But if five Of the boys are
rewarded for their efforts. more mcr-
II will have received recognition and
the remaining fifteen will see more
possible opportunities of success the
following year.
some boards OF trade and chambers
of commerce have also recognized the
efforts OF the clubs. by giving ban
PuetS Tor the young people and en-
tertaining them with street car and
automobile rides. ON other occasions
clubs have been honorcd by an invi-
tation to march in paradcs. where
they have attracted deserved attcn-
tion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-28
WILL GIVE COLLEGE COURSE,
AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS
INSTEAD OF TRIPS TO WASH
INGTON.
United States Department OF Agri-
culture Recommends the Former as
The More Valuable Prize for Youth
ful Members of the Agricultural
Clubs.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The depart
ment of agriculture recommends that
in place of trip to Washington the
young prize winners of the corn, cam
ming and poultry, and other agricul-
tural clubs be given a years course
in practical training at some agricul-
tural college. In case the young
champions academic training would
not enable him to enter the agricul-
tural college of his state. more
elementary course in a school where
agriculture is taught or a course in an
agricultural high school, are recon-
mended.
The department considers that such
courses have considerably more last
ing value for prize winners and for
the agriculture OF their sections than
flying trips to the capital. The State
and local organizations which have
been paying for these trips have been
sincerely interested in developing a
true appreciation of farming as a
business among the boy and girl farm
ers Some of these have already con-
sidered this question and have de-
cided on the agricultural course as
the more desirable prize.
One of the first persons to raise
the question az To whether the prac-
tical training or the more spectacular
trip was preferable, was Willie r.
Brown, an Arkansas corn club prize
winner. Given his choice of all the
prizes offered by the State, including
the trip to Washington, he selected
a scholarship giving him years
tuition in an agricultural school. This
gave impetus to the idea in Arkansas,
and now the biggest annual prize oe-
fered the corn club boys is schol-
arship given By the Bankers Asso-
citation. The same association gives 4,
similar scholarship to the girl char
pion Of the canning clubs.
Other suggestions regarding prizes
have been made from time to time by
those who have been most Interested
in these clubs and understand the
needs of the boy and girl farmers
Some of these suggestions are offer
ed herewith for the consideration of
others who might care to profit by
them.
Two Weeks Course. for County