davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
OUIGLfY RESIGNS
 AS KRESS MANAGER
GOES TO WINNIPEG TO MANAGE STORE AND IS SUCCEEDED
 BY E. K. HALE.

Manager w. s. Quigley yesterday severed his connection with the s. H. KTess and Co. store, and after a rest of a few weeks, will go 70 Win npeg, Canada, where he is to take charge of big department st0"e. He will be succeeded here by l.. K. Hale, present manager of the Kress store at Pine Bluff, but owing to a severe illness. MT. Hale was unable to arrive and the store will De in charge of w. K. Spillman of the Lit tie Rock store, until Mir. IIa,e ar ives
 Mr. Qui2ley has been local man. ager of the Kress store for over five years. and took charge of the busi- ness here when they occupied less palatial quarters on Ouachita ave nue, and it was due to his efforts largely that his firm decided to put in one of the finest stores here in the SoUth, in a more central location. MT. Quigley is a hard worker and the success of the big Kress store here has demonstrated his ability to han dle large mercantile business. He resigned several weeks ago, but was induced to continue until after the holiday rush, as he was familiar with the trade here and understood it's needs.
 Mr Quigley leaves with the best wishes of a large number of friends who have no fears but what he will make good in any capacity he under takes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
DENIES HARTZELL RUMOR.

Los Angeles Jan Frank Chance, manager of the New York American League team, said here today he had heard nothing of plan to transfer Roy Hartzell :o the Denver Western league team as a manager next sea son
 "J. C. McGill, owner of the Denver team, was here two weeks ago." said Chance, "but nothing was said about Hartzell or the managership of the Denver team"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
Maryland "Hikers.n '

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 7--The little band of suffragists which began a twenty-eight mile march from Balti- more yesterday morning, arrived here today. Delegate Cyrus Cum mings, regarded as an opponent of woman suffrage, presented the suf- frage petition and letter which they had brought at the opening session of the house of delegates.
 Business virtually was suspended when it became known the army was approaching.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
REWARD

We will pay s5ooo reward for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also $25.oo reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our build ing short time ano.
 1-G-tf COOPER BROS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
DIR. CLARK SAILS.

Boston, Jan 7.-Rev Francis k. Clark, president and founder of sh5 worlds Christian Endeavor Union, will sail tomorrow for Italy on his seventeenth foreign journey in the interests of the movement Five Of these journeys have been trips around the world.
 Dr. and Mrs. Clark will attend Christian Endeavor conventions in Spain, France and England,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Ark, will be held in the office of said corpora ton in the city of Hot Springs, Ark, on Wednesday, February 5, 1914, at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President. 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
FRANCE WANTS EARLE.

Christiania, Jan. 7.-The French authorities have made a formal re- quest to the authorities here to hold Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the Ameri- can artist, and Miss Charlette Her man Pending, for extradiuon formali- ties.
 The couple is charged with abduct- (ng Earle's son, Harold, from a school in France.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND.

Jersey City, N J., Jan. That her husband, Peter Rooney, had poured alcohol on her and then set her "on fire with a match" was the ante mortem statement made by Mrs. Mary Rooney AZ years of age, who died in a hospital here tonight, as the result of burns received last night. Rooney is under arrest, charged with murder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
WOULD SELL DENVER CLUB.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 7.--'T have never considered Roy Hartzell in any manner for manager of the Denver Western League club, said J. J. Nc Gill, owner of the Denver club here tonight. q talked with Frank Chance two weeks ago, but did not mention Hartzell and haven't the least idea how such a story started
 T hope to be able to sell the Den yer club before the time arrives when I would have to name a manager for it."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08
klRK-THE TAILOR.

Is now located at l23 Central ave hue. Phone S6S 10-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-08

Open all night sorrel's Drug Store. l-7tfI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

and an English newspaper man greet
ed US.
ITS all right" said the Mexican,
who used to do his writing In Texas.
Welcome to our city. The old man
has beat II. The ny eops have faded
away. There are 5000 xapatistas on
the outskirts Of the city hammering
to get In. and Huerta has left only
500 soldiers In the city. You follows
are going to see the city looted like
u chicken coop. You're here Just In
time for the big blow-o6."
Even the streets seemed different
as our coach rolled along through the
rain. The presence of horror was no
more. A train had carried Il away
Peace seemed to brood over the
domes and parks and streets and
homes OF the great Mexican city.
What II the zapatistas we're fighting
to enter the city. What II the wound
GU anu ogtuB te0ctbis VI NuaS OfaNe
little band OF 500 were being brought
into the city in coaches and street
cars, What II the great auto truck.
loaded with Mexican Red Gross nurses
dashed past US toward the suburban
battlefield. What. even. II the xapa-
tistas DID come into the city! They
were . danger that q man could ses
and meet. face to face. and light.
hand to hand. They were not an un-
seeable. untouchable. unAghtabls
Terror. such ~ the Pullman car had
drawn away. That was how We felt.
and that was how the people Of Msx.
leo felt that night after Huerta had
gone.
But the next day Mexico had begun
to nnd itself again.
The morning newspapers began to
tell Of the terrible things Huerta had
done; Of the awful crimes: Of mur-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

drrs and assAssinations; Of millions
Of money which the hecins Haers'ssAs
had taken with them; Of how HaerM
mad looted the public 500 at the last
momcn, and given banquet Of deer.
bear and game bird meat. how his
henchmcn had matched pennies
among themselves for government
automobiles which they carried away
with them: how one cabinet Minister
named Lossne had aimos, Drained his
chauffeur with q bottle as drunken
farewell; how urratia. now nndins
shelter In the United States, had muir
tered and tortured some OF Mexicoi
wisest men: how Moheno also had
sold precious concessions for song
Bereaved families began to search
openly In xraveyards and prisons for
knowledge Of relatives, flowerS
were toted BY the ton TO Madcro's
grave, The truth esme out. Each
man In the capital was his own mans
man. Mexico knew shc was facing
new day. and . new chance TO climb
10 her place among other nations.
IT'S here In the capital that one
sees most clearly the patience. kind
ness. biGness and dignity with which
the United states. sponsor and pro-
tcetor Of the republican form Of gov
eminent on this globe. big brother OF
all nations that have presidenss In
stead OF kinss. has treated and helped
the republic Of Mexico a. Il stumbled
and staggered through the dark days
OF Husrta's tyranny.
Looking at u frum here. Il makes
You proud to BE- IN American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

Of the gross receipts of each boxing
match held under its direction. Ex-
penses Of the body. including the SEC
retary's salary. are not allowed 70
amount to over $4,000 per annum.
The state. therefore. 10 enriched BY
about $1,000 through it, control Of
this branch Of athletics.
Last year boxing clubs held l33
matches in Wisconsin. averaging four
bouts to the show. Ten boxers were
suspended or barred from the state
during the twelve months. Among
these was Pack Mcfarland. who was
adjudged guilty Of stailing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

Having ~ their only purpose that
Of thoroughly seeing the country. two
caiifornians. c. Z. Emery and A. l..
Potric. left this morning in their
wagon for the Golden state. aflss .
trip Of several weeks. They came In
here from lAkcsiew. by way Of FOR,
Rock, Sunday. aud wcrs compsnisd
from Dairy BY C. W. Sherman sr.. the
veteran uswspaper man. who will
spend q few days hcrs. Mr.. sher-
mans health 10 much better this
summer. we are glad 10 report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25
With Huerta Gone, Ais Well
nMexiico' 5 Metropolis Again
United Press Correspondent First the Job as Usual Sees
Different Mexico City Now Than the One He Was
Ordered Out of in the Spring
By WILLIAM G. sHEPHERD

Omitted Press stan Corresropdent)
children as the shadows OF the dead
volcanoes hang over beautiful Mexico
City
II is hard al hrst TO believe the
change had really come. When de-
parted from the capital ON April -,
howting mohs we're traversinE the
streets. yelling for Yankee blood.
had slipped through the streets un-
der the tarpau,in Of u coach TO the
depot. The cable Office had been
closed to American newspaper men.
and they had been given to under
stand that they must get out or 90 to
Jail.
The only one OF our number who
wss foolhardy enough to stay had
been arrested and had disappeared .''
and has never been found In any Jail
or graveyard. II Was an ugly Mexico
we left on April 20.
But no sooner Was Huerta out than
the American newspaper men were In.
II wasn's u comfortable job coming
back either. because We could not
realize how great and sudden the
change had been.
II was after dark whom We drew
into the railroad station. There were
i've OF US. the 6rst American CORE
spondenss to return. One of US had
tried to enter the capital once before,
and had been arrested at the station,
jailed and deported.
We arranged to leave the train
singly. for we expected that secret
service men might be waiting for N
on the station platform. And 30. one
by one. We made our way through the
depot crowd. But the expected taps
on the shoulder didn't come. Onl,
q horde Of yelling hotel commission.
ers laid their hands ON us. A Mexican
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25
Wisconsin sBoxingLaw
Is Called a Success
United Press Service

United Press Service
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 25.-
Boxing under the control OF the
state athletic commission has reached
Its highest standard" said w. H. Lig-
niger, chairman Of the commission, In
presenting his annual report today.
1T has also demonstrated that the
commission lie more than self-sustain-
Ing. The state derives almost S14.-
600 from this department for the
year"
The commission exacts per cent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

any ex-su9erer Of earbuncle-won-
derlng and happy. and willing almost
to kiss the surgeoa.
A littie. iron-gray haired Indian
with = stabhy mustachs bad dAahed
through the streets Of the capital one
morning in IN automobile: he had
aligAtsd It . railroad station. climbed
into waiting Pullman, said to the
porter. Hello. my boy: glad to see
you! II you've got anything to drink
in this car bring ne . double cognac."
The engine bell had rung the con-
ductor had shouted All aboard" the
train had started-AAd the core Of
Mexico's carbuncle had bssa expelled.
That railroad engine. No. "a. was
the strongly drawing poultics; Huer-
u. slipping his goodbye cognac. was
the core: the MEXICAN capital and an
the land Of MEXICO vas the happy pa
tieat.
There we're hundreds Of Thousands
Of men in Mexico who slept soundly
that night for the Arst time in many
months. The rich man slept peace
fully In his naasion bscause he knew
that At laat Ms wealth was safe; the
peon slept soundly In his dobe hut
because he knew that Huerta, the
man Who In the dead Of night drag
ged poems from their beds and fam
ilies and put them into his starving
army. had gone.
The wonder OF It all, to rich and
poor, was than anything so small a
Pullman car coach could carry away
from the nation such gigantic hor-
ror - this man Huerta had been. But
tho Pullman car did It.
In the Arabian Nights a fisherman
found on the seashore q small casket
which contained q terrible genii
which. whom released. was 20 huge in
sise It alled the sky. So the Pull
man car. with q little iron-gray
haired man sleeping in his clothes,
on red plush settee. inside, contain
Cd terror that had been suspended
over the nation like vast cloud and
that had hung over the lives and
homes OF Asxico's men, women and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25
Town Topics


An auto party composed OF Mrs. u.
Il. Thompson. Miss Gsraidine MeCo~a
and Miss Mcidram. all OF Portland.
arc visiting Klamath Falls today. The
party made the trip hess through
Eastern Oregon. and vii return to
their homes by some route east o! The
Cascades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

Ladies' and geatlsmen. to write
news items Of interest In the face OF
the grand pyrotschnic military dis
play nov making Europe iurid With
iu glare is like trying to shave tho
whiskers on the moon. Blu, We have
this to say to tho public: II any ono
refuses to read what We write. they
are liable to receive . local deciara-
tion Of war from the writer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

Out Of twelve candidates for nom.
inses for justices Of the supreme court
of Kansas. Mrs. Lissis 8. Sheldon Of
Lawrence was one Of the six success
full candidates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

leo. II all Jobs
bolls bad burst .,
one and the same
time. and all the
pain and purple. few
cred swelling had
disappeared in one
grand bang Of cores.
Job might have felt
sonsthins like Mex
leo feels today. The
wonder TO = man
Who has had o car
buncle lanced b that
70 much pain can
disappear In such =
short instant And
Mexico today 10 like
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal de.
eass--eroup. II has bssn used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs. l.. whitsacrs. Buffalo. N. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

Captain Taylor's steamer Masams
Is engaged in towing bsrges Of ium-
bsr from the Utter 4 Burns wharf on
Wood River to the klamath Manufac-
turing company at shippington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25
Tinsiali 10 ruruiah Aluaie.

Tindaii's six.pice~ orchestra ~sil
furnish tho music Tor the regular
Tuesday and Saturday Night dances
nj Moose hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25
NfWSY NOTES OF
SA|PP|NeT0N|TtS
DOrY Is BORING A DEEP WELL.
At BCENA vIsTA--lLNNENdAN
TAKES FLOATING PALACE uP
THE LAKE-orHER ITEMS


sHIPPIN0ToN. Aug. s5.--M. r..
Doty. former councilman from this
ward. is nov engaged In boring an
other deep well 90 Busna Vista
Heights. This one is on bis own
property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

MEXICO CITY. July 2s--(By mail
TO New York Its = di7erent Mex
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-25

John Linneman has towed his psia.
tiai houseboat up TO Rocky Point
where his family viii spend two ol
three weeks rusticaSing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
WOMEN IN WORKHOUSE
KNIT FOR RED CROSS
Commissioner Davis Tells Fro
baton Meeting Of Their
Delight.

Even the inmates Of the workhouse are
taking TN knitting or the soldiers, ac-
cording to the statement OF Miss katha.
rine Il Davis Commissioner Of Correc-
ton. before the New York Probation and
Protective Association in the United
Charities Building yesterday afternoon
More than 600 women are knitting
and over s2b worth OF yarn is consumed
there day said Miss Davis The
socks and muiflers are sent TO the Red
cross The lack Of adequate employment
Is one OF our serious problems, but for
the moment Knitting tils the hill very
we'll The women are delighted with the
work"
Police Commissioner Woods gave a
brief talk on crime prevention
According TO the annual report read
10y the president OF the association AL
fred X Page, 1864 girls wer" under the
care of the association from october /.
1913. to September 80. 1914 OF these.
Wavery House the refuge home OF the
association, sheltered 273 girls. b2 OF
whom were witnesses In cases pending
in the courts and 3s7 girls who were
reported To be In moral danger were pro-
tected through the protective department
Of the association The Girls Protective
League has a membership Of i,7s9 Al
the employment agency Of the Protective
League 2.662 applications have been re-
ccived and $50 placements made
There Is even greater need Of this
work OF moral protection" said the prssi.
dent in conclusion, "at IA time when many
girls are more exposed to danger because
Of lack " work and difficulty In finding
work In spite OF this difficult war time
We must Increase rather than lessen the
work 70 which we are pledged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10

While the fire was putting IN It's most
telling llrks NJ Edisuu ordered out his
moving picture camera men and they
took pictures of the burning Of II" plant,
the crushing of the wallis and the work Of
the nremcu from almost every point OF
vantage,
These films win IN the near future give
thousands of movie gOcrs shNers OF de-
light IA AL parts Of the country
The buildings that were burned were
the film test Department. u one story
frame and brick structure, the Office
building. the building where cabinets are
made for the Edison Photographs, the
carpenter shop, Veneering and cabinet de-
paItmeut. practically the entire phone
graph plant, a concrete structure the
business phonoPraph plant the picture
protective machine plant, the dtpar' ment
where moving pictures are completed, and
the power house--nineteeu buildings OF
an kinds
The buildings that escaped the flames
are Mt Edisou's private laboratory,
Lakeside avenue and Valley road the
copper plating department next to the
laboratory, aud the storage battery plant,
on the south side Of Lakeside avenue.
The pictures are made IN The Bronx.
but the negatives are developed the posi-
tNes are printed and the pictures arc tin-
ished in the West Orange plant which
WAS destroyed
II was officially announced that most Of
the old negatives were IN "A separate
vault and were saved III" stun that
/ was burned consisted of recently taken
Negative auI NEGATIVES Ia tlr prurrsS of
| mdhIrS Tie releases Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
SCIENTIST, HURT, GOT DOCTOR,
Mrs. Leonard. suing marlborough
for s25,OOO, wanted Proof.

A Jury before Supreme Court Justice
Purcell heard yesterday of the advantage
Of the testimony of a physician over that
OF "A Christian Science practitioner IN
suit for personal injuries when the suit
Of Mrs Edythe. g. Leonard a Christian
Scientist and wife OF Charles T. Leonard.
an Insurance adjust,r, against the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company was
tried
Mrs Leonard sues because on June :
last when she and several relatives We're
on their way TO the First Church OF
Christ Scientist. NJ Ninety sixth street
and Central Park West, Mrs Leonard
tr ripped on stick on the subway stairs
at 18TH street and broadway and was
injured She sued for 1926 600 damages
and her husband asked $1,000 for loss Of
her Companlunshlp.
Mrs Leonard testified under examua-
ton by counsel for the railroad company
that when she was injured she insisted
ON being treated in Science" and her sis
ter-in- law. Miss Margaret Leonard, who
IL practitioner, administered the treat
ment Her husband later called In a
physician Counsel for the Leonards eN-
planned that the call for the physician
was Of great Importance in the case for
this reason:
The railroad company might nave
raised the question as to whether Mrs.
Leonards injuries were as serious az she
claimed and whether she had been given
proper treatment, so that her injuries would
not continue indefinitely II a physician
had not been called, But the physicians
testimony IN conclusive"
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
WILSON NAMES M'ADOO
MAN; IGNORES O'GORMAE
senator Will Probably fixnt
Confirmation of Lynn as
L. =. Attorney.

WAsHtNGroN. Dec ! --iu Tie 7ua.
tons sent 20 the Senate to-day were SILL.
gestions OF factional trouble IN 'hc p.n
cratic party.
The nomination Of John u lynn Of
Rochester to be United states Attorney
for the Western District of New Norl, Over
the protest OF Senator OGOruar " Vs.
only one case emphasizing IN" uuwiit's
ness Of the President to follow the recon.
mcnda lions OF his party Senator'S
senator Reed got shock by the nom
nation for Marshal for the Western lbs.
;rict OF Missouri The President selected
Ewing e Bland. son Of the l,tr s. ve.
Dick Bland, over senator Reels upuo-
sition and without having "p a.ura .
Endorsement Of senator Stone Mr stone
was not particularly happy over the
choice but will not oppose the conrrm'
ton. il is said OF senator Reed d diner
cnt story may he recorded.
Senator O'Gorman will probably rth'
the confirmation Of Lynn. who WAS naiu,l
rotary Roosevelt OF the Navy ard Ser.
tary McAdoo. Senator OCiurman recon
nended Thomas Boyd OF Buffalo.
lNnn was nominated az recess 20
pointmont before Congress mot Senator
O'iormun has given evidences before ~
rcscntiuE tho interference of 80 rotary
ADO with New York state patronage
ana he ls likely to make an issue % ;h,
Lynn case B,th Reed and D'Gorman g.,
members Of the Senate Committee on 1u
dietary. TO wnicn the Two domination.
were referred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
WILSON HEARS REPORT
ON WORK OF RED CROSS
Presidcs at Annual Meeting and
Warmly Praises Relief
Measures.

WAsHlNGroN. Dec. s.-Prcsider, VIII
son was enthusiastic In his approval this
afternoon OF the work OF the American
Red Cross on the battlenelds Of Europe.
He pres ded Mt the annual meeting OF the
organization md heard from Miss Mabel
Boardman. executive head. an account OF
itS good work.
Il am here the President said.
chiefly for the purpose Of showing my
deep personal interest In the great work
Of this wonderful society. think that
the Red Cross society is Just now
charged with a peculiarly responsible
duty
at Is the medium OF the whole world,
or at least THAI part OF II which rs not
personally Interested In this horrible
struggle, In ministering 10 those who
need its aid under these distressing cir
oumstances.
And in this work Of relief, which is
for all and is joined In by all, this Gov
eminent has nothing to seek except the
lasting liberty and prosperity o. all man
kind.
Reports showed that S966.oo0 had been
contributed for European war relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-10
CENTRAL DIVIDEND DEFERRED.
Lake shore Disbursement Ais" waits
on Cancellations.

Dividends on the New York Central
ana Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
were deferred Yesterday temporarily hc-
cause of the consolidation of the two
roads. which is expected To become effec-
tive about January l. The technical rcd-
son was that as the New York Contra.
dividend is not du, until January - legal
difficulties might be involved In dcclara-
lions now by the separate companies.
Wall street m!sinterpreted the an
nouuce ment 70 mean that the usual divi-
bends were being passed This idea was
quickly abandoned when the reason was
explained The stcadiness Of the stock
list was accepted as excellent indication
OF confidence In the market under even
the suggestion ~ a shock of this kind.
New YORK. Central declined y from the
previous day. II Us believed that the
dividends vii, be paid when due. as ho'h
roads have earned the usual dividend
amounts