davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21

 the May term, which begins May 4th and lasts through the month. The dates from May 1 to May 24 are de- voted to the civil cases on the docket The week of May 27th is set for the hearing of the appeal in the saloon petition and no other cases have been set for that particular week. The criminal docket is scheduled for the final days of the term. Following is the docket as announced:
 Monday, May 4, 1914. 1914. Mrs. l. B. Sacks ys St L. l. M. & s. Ky. Co
 1858. C. s. McClard vs. St, L. I. Nj X S. Ky Go.
 2003. Joseph Scaes vs. St. L. 1. NJ. & S. Ky. Co.
 2O29. R. " Wilson vs. St. l.. I. NJ. & s. Ky. Co.
 2O3O. Blumensteil & Wolf ys. St. L. IT, NJ. X s Ky. Go. 2031. R. Luger vs. St. L. l. NJ. X Is. By. Co.
 2O32. R. Luger vs, St l.. I. NJ. X s. Ky. Co.
 2O33. R. Luger ys. St. L. l. M. & S. Ry Co.
 Tuesday, May 5. 2O44. Maggie Hubble ys. st. L, l. NJ. & s. Ry. Co.
 2O73. H. NJ. Reed ys. St. l.. |. M. X S. Ky. Co.
 2182. R. o. Lewis vs St. l.. I. NJ. & S. Ky. Go.
 2162. Daniel LeBebure vs. St. L. l. M. & s. Ky. Co.
 221O. H. w. X J. l.. Cox ys. St IL. l. NJ. & s. By. Go. 2242. Robert G. Puntney ys. St L. T.. NJ. & s. Ky. Co.
 "Wednesday, May 6. 2276. H. M. Reed ys St l.. I. M. X S. By Co.,
 2277. NJ. Cook vs. St l.. l. NJ < s. Ky. Co.
 22S1. K. R. Jaggers vs. St l.. l. NJ. X $. Ky. Co.
 22S5. II. L. Keller vs. St. l.. I. M. X $. Ky Co.
 Thursday, May 7. 2200 David Scott ys. c. Jonei ct al.
 2Ol3. J. W. Curtis vs. Chicago Rock Island X Pacific Ky Go. 203S R. Luger ys. C. R. l. X P By Go.
 2o43 G. H. Palmer ys. c. R. l. P Ky Co
 21O9 S Meyer vs. C. R. I. & P. By Co.
 2196. A. M. stringer vs. C. R. I. P. Ky. Co.
 Frady May 8. 22O5 T. E Ledgerwood vs. C. R 1, X D. By Co.
 2264 A. J Mace ys. C. k. I. X P Ky Co.
 2265 Marnett Wood vs. C. R. L P. Ky. Go. Saturday, May y. 21G6 Reuben Elliott vs. Susie Cole
 226S. S. Mattar X Bro. ys. c. R. I & r. Ky. to.
 2275 Reb Houpt vs. c. R. I. & P. By Co.
 228e J. C. White ys. c. R. |. & P. By Co.
 Monday May il. 21S1. Grand Rapids Furniture Co ys. Dr. E. G Huston. 2171. J. E. Jones ys. David Laser 1860. Hebe G Rector ct al vs. San c. Watt.
 2l93 l-2. Gt Eastern Tea and Cof fee Co. ys. Globe Reutger Fire Ins. Co
 Tuesday May 12. 1900. w. H. Hal ys. Edna Gold stein
 2O16. C. W. Bulger X Son vs. Hot Springs Baptist Church. 2o25. W. w. Wilson vs. H. c Shaw ct al
 2O53. Hot Springs Com. Co. ys. L. s. Majors
 "Wednesday, May 13. 2062. Clever Grain vs. w. U. Tel X Tel Co.
 2l6L A. C. Deayer vs. Ed E Mooney
 2l69. o c. Davis ct al vs. A. L. Clark Lumber Co.
 2lS7 l.. Fisher vs R. Murry.
 Thursday, May A. 20iS. Oronato Brothers vs. John C Bohl
 20f9 Oronato Brothers vs. Charles Ryan
 2l51 Fannie Ezell vs. Ava Moore
 Friday. May IS. 1895. Frank Allen ys. Western U Tel & Tel Go. 2154 M J Murphy vs, George w. Housley.
 PFC F. D. Ward ct al vs. c. L.. Lewis ct al.
 PITT. F. D. Ward ct al vs. c. l.. Lewis ct al
 21S4 Morris Fiddler vs. Arkansas Trust O.
 Saturday, May To. 2052. J. F. & J. F. Gullett vs. Ar. nell & Farmer.
 2244 A c. Files vs. George F. Rowe ct al
 Monday, May ia. 2l31 Lillian Berg vs. Consumers Gas Co
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21

Bargains at removal sale Secord's Art Store, III Central avenue. 4-l4Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
BLOTCHES COVERED
 LIMBS AND FEET
With Watery BIisters, Also on Neck and Face. Itched So Could Not Sleep. Used Cutisura Soap and Ointment Six Days. Trouble Left

10 Roach st.. Atlanta Ga - A few paonths ago had some kind of skin erup'ion that spread until my limbs and Feet we'v
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
HuERTA ASSURES SAFETY.

1DEN ! Y NooU HEo oFNF LT V
 Mexico City Aprl20.-President uuerta has given assurance that all foreign residents, Americans included shall have full guarantees of safety
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT
 DOCKET IS SET
JUDGE GOTHAM ANNOUNCES THE SCHEDULE OF LAW CASES
 FOR THE MAY TERM.
Week of May 27th Will Be Devoted to Liquor Cases and No Others Set for That Week.

Circuit Judge C. T. Gotham yester- day announced the docket of cases for the May term, which begins May 4th and lasts through the month. The dates from May to May 24 are de- voted to the civil cases on the docket The week of May 27th is set for the hearing of the appeal in the saloon petition and no other cases have been set for that particular week. The criminal docket is scheduled for the final days of the term. Following is the docket as announced:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
PENSION WARRANTS READY
Will be Sent to Clerks of Counties of
 State.

Auditor l.. L. Coffman has announc- ed that all the 1914 Confederate pen sion warrants have been written and sealed and will be sent to the county clerks of the 75 counties September 1. The law precludes the issuance of the warrants before September 1.
 The pensions this year aggregate S9, ,526, and are worth 75 per cent, as compared with 72 per cent year ago. The number of warrants for 1914 is considerably greater than the number in 1913, however, and a large num- Der of the pensioners also were grant ed increases.
 Auditor Coffman urges that the pensioners see to it that the back of the warrant is signed properly with the name of the payee and two wit nesses. Otherwise the state treasurer must return them for proper endorse ment before cashing them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
WASHING GOLD FROM
 "- GRAVEL ND SAND
o. of Men Working With "Griss- 0@ ras. and Pans Scattered Along Ranks of Saskatchewan River
 Washing Gold in Gravel

rloonton. Alta, Aug. 31-Scores .s men working with "grisslies' and
 ns are scattered along the banks s tbo Saskatchewan River, which s;,octs Edmonton, washing gold from tho orayel and sand on the bars. The daily cleanup ranges from SZ to s4 a man. Experienced miners are directing the work, which is designed to solve the unemployed problem dur ing the next three months
 "The plan, which was suggested by nr W. D. Ferris, will give employ ment to several thousand men within tbe city limits and as many more D and down the river," said M. s. Booth, commissioner of safety and health. 0It has been taken up by some of the old.timers, who washed out from $40,- 400 to S5O.0O0 in gold each season in the early sos. when Edmonton was a village. and they are giving their ser vices in teaching the men to work the 'grsslies'. Places miners say that the rawest tenderfoot should make from S1.75 to $250 day"
 A gravel company, which has been operating in the Saskatchewan river since territorial days, using steam dredge to take the gravel from the beds and bars, takes out thousands of dollars in four gold each season. The fine particles of the precious me tai are caught in wollen blankets af- ter passing into the rifles.
 There is gold in the river for any one who isn't afraid of little hard work, said l.. w. Huff, who has been engaged in the work for dozen years. It is in fine dust and requires some patience to separate it. The supply Is practically inexhaustible, as high water in the spring brings more flour go,d from the mountains than can be taken out in any single season.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
FORT SMITH POLICE
 ALLOW NO BLIND TIGERS
Several Raids Made and Bootlegeers Heavily Fined. Saloon Men Seat ter and Move Stock. Many
 Vacant Houses in City.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Martine Theurer, Chief of Police of Fort Smith delivered a deserter to Army officers at Fort Logan H. Roots on Sunday afternoon.
 Chief Theurer is right now exper- fencing the touch of high life which follows the wave of prohibition From a time prior to any date yet determin- ed by historians, liquor was legally sold in Fort Smith. It was knocked out under the Going act on Aug |, after the saloonists had operated for seven months under a ruling of Coun- ty Court that their petitions bore a majority of signatures of residents. The circuit court reversed this find ing and closed the saloons.
 It was openly asserted by friends of the liquor men that the sale of liquor would continue uninterrupted even though the front doors of the saloons were closed. Chief Theurer said otherwise. He announced that blind tigers are operated through the consent of blind tiger officials" and added that he was not to be con sidered as such. He has conducted several raids, which were followed by heavy fines being imposed, and in several instances Federal prosecu- tion also followed. The result is that the saloon men have scattered to all points of the Union, and the stock left in the buildings on Aug. 1, have been removed. This has left large number of vacant buildings in Fort Smith, but Chief Theurer says the rents have not been decreased, for the property owners expect to come in and take the buildings within a few months
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of rheumatism, aggravated as it is by the hot weather. W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says: q suffered the aches and pains of rheu- matism, swollen feet, irregular pain full bladder action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly" Foley's are the hest
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
BOYS GOOD
 BRIDGE BUILDERS

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Two former Arkansas boys, Victor Cochrane, of Gravette, and Ira c. Headrick, have become two of the best known and most successful bridge engineers in the country. They are located at Kan sas City, as the firm of Headrick X Cochrane. They areb uilding the free bridge at Pine Bluff, and will make an effort to secure the proposed new bridge at Broadway, in Little Rock. They graduated from the Uni versity of Arkansas fourteen years ago, and have since specialized in bridge work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
Also in Spite of Congress.

Charleston News and Courier
 In spite of Harry Thaw and the l. w. W.'s and the Republican party, the United States is about the best coun- try to live in after all.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
DISTINGUISHED MINISTER
 HOME FROM EUROPE

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Rev. Peter Ainslie, distinguished minister of the Christian Church, who delivered several sermons in Little Rock last winter on Christian unity, has just re- turned to his home in Baltimore from Europe. He started for Constance, Switzerland, to attend a Church Peace Conference, but on account of the war did not get beyond Paris He returned with $40 other American re- fugees in the sterage of the liner St Louis. In a letter to a Little Rock relative he says;
 "Poor France! They are making brave fight. had talks with many of the men who were on their way to battle. All Europe is wild. The na- tions are land hungry. The war was inevitable It had to come and now they will have to fight it out to the ruin of all parties. The military party of Europe has caused this. Soldiers trained to kill each other must nec- essarily fight some time. The only way to stop it is to cease training men to kill men,"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
It Cost Harry More Than That

Louisville Courier Journal.
 The military arithmetician finds that it costs S20,000 to kill man in war. Nobody but Harry Thaw finds it so expensive in times of peace.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER- LAX makes the sun shine brighter. Hesterly Drug Store will tell you about LIV-VER-LAX. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

MT. Merchant If you would like to have a good trade this fall why not begin now and let the people know that you would appreciate their busi- ness. Tell them what you have to sell and give them some of your prices Our two papers, The Prescott Daily News and The Nevada News will reach every one in this county. Try an advertisement in both of them. You will get satisfactory returns.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Country Gentleman for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31

The Country Gentleman is for sale uy Jack Johnson, Jr., phone PAP anI he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-31
ROCK CRI SEER SHIPPING
 FOU URTEEN CARS DAILY

The Rock Crusher being conducted by the State Highway Department is dlSposng of all the rock it can turn out running al full capacity. It is shipping about fourteen car loads daily to counties for the building of improved roads, the crushed rock be- mg furnished at actual cost Nothing further IS being said about the in- junction suit brought against the business last spring
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
SUMTER. s. c., WEDNESDAY, APRIL l. 1914
FREE TOLLS FIGHT ON.
DEBATE BEGUN IN HOUSE FRI
DAY AMID SCENE OF IN
TENESEST INTEREST.
Cali for the Question Gives Advocates
Of Repeal Initial Victory of 2O7 to
11G VOtcs-Spcalicr Attacked i'm
Preliminary Skirmishcs.

w; shington, March 27.-With gall
leries packed and nearly every mem
Der in his seat the house today resum-
ed consideration Of the rule limit on
debate of the free tolls repeal bill
With prospects of at least two roll
calls on the rules and other compli-
cations it is now doubted whether a
vote can be reached on the repeal
bill before next Tuesday afternoon.
The discussion on the bill will begin
late today, with 20 hours of stirring
day reiterated his belief that the
measure will pass.
Interest in party crisis was reflect
ed in the tense faces of congressman
as Speaker Clark asked the chaplain
TO pray. Congressman Addison, of
Georgia, opened the debate with a
direct attack on the speaker which
was very bitter.
Congressman Gardner of Massa-
chusetts followed with an appeal for
the support of the rules committee
in order TO pass the repeal bill. Con-
gresham Clayton, Of Alabama, sup
ported the repeal. Mcdonald, Pro-
gressive, opposed the report of the
rules committee and bill, as did Sher-
wood of Ohio.
When the test vote came on order
ing the previous question, there were
two hundred and seven ayes to one
hundred and seventy-six noes. This
is an initial victory for the repeal bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
DISPENSARY FOR KINGSTREE.
SUPREME COURT RENDERS DE.
CISiOE SUSTAINING LEGAL
ITY OF ELECTION.
kcrsLaw COunty Murderer to Be Elec.
trocutcd-John l.. HOugh, Lost Ap-
peal i'm Supreme Court.

Columbia, March 2S.-The Supreme
Court today affirmed the sentence Of
the lover court in finding John E.
HouSh guilty of murder. Hough,
prominent white man of Kershaw
county. shot and killed his father-in-
law. He was convicted of murder and
sentenced to die in the electrical chair.
The Kershaw county court will fix
the date for Hough to be electrocut-
ed.
Villa .nsburg county can now open
her dispensary, for the Supreme
Court this morning upheld the action
Of the state board Of canvassers i'm
declaring that Williamsburg voted for
the dispensary last August. The dis
pensaries have never been opened
pending the outcome Of the contest
made by the prohibitionists in the
courts, bat it is presumed they will
be opened at once.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01

of the election in Lexington county
last August, when the dispensary
forces won, was upheld this morn
ing Dy the supreme Court in q deciS-
ion by Associate Justice Hydrick. In
his opinion Justice Hydrck called
attention to the general laXity in en-
forcing the general election laws and
sounded note Of warning saying:
THAT the evidence in this case and
others which have come before this
court shows such laXness in the ad-
ministratiOn of these laws and such
flagrant violations Of those laws that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE AID.
JOCR\ED.
Special Session VIII DC Necessary as
Financial LEGISLATION Not Enacted.

Albany, y. y, March 2S.-A special
session Of the legislature will be ne
ccss!tatcd hy the adjournment of the
assembly and senate early today with
out agreeing on financial legislation.
The deadlock between the Republi-
caEs of the assembly and Democrats
If the senate remaining unbroken af-
ter one OF the most remarkable leg
lS!ative sessions which was marked by
bitter wranglos. dickering, and final
ly adjourned in petulant anger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01

sucu Il statement attacking the speak
or for opposing The rule at this late
hour He said:
"'f course. any sensible man knows
nat he is fixing to jump squarely into
the camp Of the presidents enemies.
instead of opposing rules. non-cssen-
tia's IN this groat conflict, he should
reveal hia real sympathics and march
boldly over 60 the standard of the
railroad and ship monopoly"
President Wilson was at the cXccu-
tiNos Offices for an hour tonight. \
copy of the speakers statement was
shown to him. hut he made no COM
mont for publication.
In the senate the days activity on
tho tolls question was limited TO the
in;roduytion Of n resolution proposed
bY senator Lewis. This would pro-
vide that the amount and payment of
tolls To hc assessed equally on ships of
all nations shall he regulated Jointly
by the secretaries of war and the
treasury with the approval of the
president"
The resolution went over until to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
SUPREME COURT Gives LEX|NG-
TON D|SPENSARY|VES VICTORY,
End Of Another of Last Summers
Prohibition Fights.

SIItE hItlSEIS ONLY
ED DOWN BY JUSTICE AT
1iMf 10 hA' l-AA ENFORCEMENT ELECTION
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IMMINENT.
Premier Asauith Calls Il Second Cab
met Meeting.

London, March 27.-A ministerial
crisis is believed to be imminent this
afternoon. Premier Asquith called a
second meeting of the cabinet and
members hurried from the house of
commons to the prcmier's home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01

ought to -. tile any thoughtful citi-
zen. 1t = raught with the greatest
danger ,ood government and may
result 5trously when much grav-
er iss are at stake"
or Justice Gary and Associate
JUS Watts concurred in the de-
c!S' fhile Associate Justice Fraser
di cd. The court held that
because some ballots cast i'm
the electio nwere one eighth of an
inch in variance from the size pre-
scribed, would not make the election
illegal, as the right Of suffrage is not
to be denied in technicalities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
Right Of Defense Coordinate.

Turning to the effect of the repeal
upon our naval security, Representa-
tive Underwood asserted that the
right TO encourage commerce was ac-
canal for national defense.
I'VE are told by those in favor of
The pending BILL he said, That when
the Hay Pauncefote treaty used the
words, The canal shall be free and
open to the vessels of commerce and
war OF all nations observing the rules
on terms OF entire equality we are
prevented from prefcrrng our own
vessels of commerce. If the language
applies TO vessels of commerce it must
apply To vessels of war. We built
the canal primarily as an addition to
our war power, as it permits the
quicker transfer of our naval forces
from one ocean to another. It's inland
lake provides harbor of refuge in
which our navies can rendezvous and
Us occasion offers strike at either
ocean.
IF no discrimination can be made
in favor of our war vessels, we will
bc compelled to recognize the con-
tontion that if during a war with
iorciSn power we find an cnemy's
man-of-War i'm the canal, we can not
drive II out. and if it leaves we must
wait twonty-four hours before Civ
Ing chase. If engaged in war our own
ships must chase themselves out of
the canal in twcnty-four hours To
do so would be to convert the canal
N time OF war into Il liability instead
cf an asset. OF course, we made no
such contract
Asked to Surrender Sovereignty,
yet the most serious surrender
that the advocates of the British con-
tcntions desire TO make is to make
the admission that we are not SOW
crcign in the Canal zone. Ry your
vote on the report of the committee
IN this case YOU are asked to ratify
Tor all time to come the British de-
sire that We surrender this sovcr-
ciSnty, and admit that the canal is an
international waterway in which we
have no rights that are not Possessed
by all other nations. The statement
made by the majority of the com
mittcC on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce that The canal is an in
tcrn1tonal waterway in a foreign
country constructed by the consent
of other nations, is monifcstly un-
sound ana without the warrant of a ,
single fact behind il.
"OUr Governmental status on the
Canal Zone was established and fixed
rs u treaty made with the Republic
of Panama subsequently to the mail-
Ing ot the IIay-Paunccfotc treaty. .
Great I'ritain remained silent after
ia" pul lea ion of The treaty, allowed
us to build the canal under it, ana
she is cstuppcd now To deny the right
We acquired under this treaty with
iHnIna Panama has surrendered
her sovereignty over the Canal Zone
to our BONcrnmcnt.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
Deal Estate Transfer.

l.. j. Manning, Chas. G. Rowland
and Geo. ID. Shore, to w IL. Upshur,
lot on Caldwell street, $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
UNDERWOOD EXPRESSES HIS
Views Of PANAMA CANAL TOLLS,
The Future Strength of u. S. Naval
Forces and Sovereignty
Endangered.

CLAIMS THAT WOULD DISCOURAGE SHIPPING If
AMERICAN INDUSTRY WERE ENCOURAGED - SPEECH
iiOLD IN DENIiiS WILSON. YET
WITHHOLDING ALI. PERSONAL FEELING-TLLIs OF DEMO.
CRATIC PLEDGE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-09
Constable Killed.

Wilmington, n. c.. July 5.-Depu-
ty Sheriff Isaac w. Skipper, of Bruins
wick county, this State, was instantly
killed, G. w. Skipper, Jack Skipper
and a negro named Cap. Robinson,
were wounded by James Tomoney, a
negro, when the latter resisted arrest
after shooting up a negro lodge meet
ing at Northwest near here last night.
The attempted arrest was made IL
crowded store and after shooting the
officer, the negro opened fire on the
crowd, fighting his way to freedom.
As he was crossing the road in front
of the store, some one in the crowd
opened fire with a double barreled
shot gun, both loads taking effect in
the fleeing negro's side. He was
brought to. a local hospital where he
is expected to die.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-07-09
Picks Clinkscales for Next Governor.

Augusta, July 6.-Harry D. Cal
houn, former travelling man out of
Augusta and at one time president of
the T. P. AS of Georgia, who is now
an influential banker and business
man of Barnwell, S. c., is in the city
to-day and he talks interestingly of
the South Carolina political situation.
Governor Blease is facing certain
defeat this year." said Mr.. Calhoun,
land | am confident that Senator
Smith will be returned. There will,
of course, be a second primary be-
tween Blease and Smith, and | be-
lieve the Senator's majority will be
decisive.
''Governor Blease will be effectively
squelched once and for all time and
his forces are already demoralized.
LAS for the governors race, it
seems to be that Clinkscales has
about as good or better chance than
any, although it will require a sec
ond primary to decide it,
Mr.. Calhoun says that the crops in
his section of Carolina are fine.