davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
THIRTY REPORTED
 KILLED IN WRECK
TROLLEY AND RAILWAY TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR NORFOLK. VA.
 WITH FATAL RESULTS.

Norfolk Va, July 16.--A number of persons are reported Co have been killed in a collision on the virginian railroad near Norfolk. Ambulances and doctors have gone to the scene.
 Late reports from the scene of the wreck say a trolley car pulling two trailers collided with a Virginian rail road freight train at the Fairmont Park crossing about three miles from Norfolk. Thirty persons are reported killed.
 Later Report Says Three Dead.
 Three persons are reported to have been killed and about forty injured tonight when a trolley car pulling two trailers co lided with a VirginaA rail- way freight train at a crossing about three miles from .Norfolk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
MRS. CARAVAN DID
 NOT TELL STORY
GRAND JURY FINISHES iNvESTi- CATION WITHOUT HER TEs-
 TIMoNY AND MAY INplcT.

Mineola, N. r., July 16.-The grand jury Investigating the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport, ended its inquiry today without having given the wife of the physician, Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, under ar rest in connection with che crime, an opportunity to tell her story. Mineola officials expect an indictment tomor- row but all those connected with the case have been pledged to secrecy.
 T cannot divulge the decision of the grand jury" said District Attor- ney Smith, "in case an indictment charging Mrs. Carman with a lesser degree of homicide than murder in the first degree is reported, will be perfectly satisfied to have her re- leased on s2o.OoO bail for trial".
 George NJ. Levy, counsel for Mrs. Carman said:
 You see I'm smiling. don't you We'll, I wouldn't be if an indictment charging murder in the first degree were abuot to be handed up against my client.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
EX-PRESlDENT'S TRAIN IS NOV ING LE1sURELY IN DIRECTION
 OF PUERTO MEXICO.
DEPARTURE NOT A FLIGHT
Will Join His Family at Puerto Mex ico But Their Destination From That Point is Not Known Even to Closest Friends.

Puerto Mexico. July 16.-IIis family and others dear to him already out of danger, Ex-Preside1t Huerta Is moving towards this port tonight in a special train that should land him here early tomorrow morning. The train is moving leisurely, making a number of stops, and the incident thereby is robbed of much that other. wise might characterize Huerta's de parture as a flight.
 There probably will be little tomor. row to bring to mind the departure from Mexico of Porfirio Diaz. It was Huerta whom Diaz chose to escort him to Vera Cruz from the capital {; Huerta to whom the deposed pres1- dent uttered words which subse- Quelt developments have made ap- pear prophetic None here knows just where and how and when Huerta will say goodbye, but the majority believe his departure will be as unostenta- tons as he can make it.
 General Camerena, in command of the special guard, has not been in formed, nor does Gen. Luis Fueltos, Huerta's sonin-law, know.
 Fuentos, when a captain, drew at tention to himself at the close of the fighting i'll Mexico by arresting Gus. tayo Madero, brother of the ex-presi dent and later by marrying Maria De La Luz Huerta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17

lin determining whether her offspring will crown her latter years with joy or bring down her gray hairs in sor row to the grave.
 "The mother can justly claim the right to empoy every weapon which can be made effective for the protec. tion for those whose interests she guards and the ballot will put within her reach all the instrumentalities of government, including the police power
 For a time l was impressed by the suggestion that the question should be left to the women to decide-a ma. jority to determine whether the fran. chise should be extended to woman; but l find myself less and less dis posed to endorse this test. Samuel Johnson coined an epigram which in point here, nancy. that no mans conscience can tell him the right of another mans responsibility for the child's welfare rests primarily upon the parents. Why should any mother HI htUitu llit uSt Ol lllC IT iIdltulNG lb safeguard the welfare of her child merely because another mother may not view her duty in the same light?
 Politics will not suffer by wo. mans entrance into it. If the poiti- cal world has grown more pure in spite of evil influences that have op- erated to debase it, it will not be pol luted by the presence and participa- ton of woman. Neither should we doubt that woman can be trusted with the ballot. She has proven her self equal to every responsibility inn posed on her; she will not fai' society in this emergency Let her vote. And may that discerlment which has, throughout the ages, ever enabled her to quickly grasp great truths made her the last at the cross and the first at the sepulehre' so direct her in the discharge of her political du- ties as to add new glories to her and through her still further bless so- ciety."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
COUNTY ELECTION
 BOARDS ARE NAMED
HiTE, HIGGINS, JOHNSON FOR GARLAND; BEAVERS, WoM6LE,
 PETTY, IN MONTGOMERY.

Little Rock, July Especial )-- The state election commission com posed of Governor Hays, Secretary ot State Hodges and Attorney General Moose, made public their appoint ment of the county election commis sioners for the entire state last night
 Garland county commissioners for the mex two years are: Pate Hite and John C. Higgins, reappointed and Ed II. Johnson, who succeeds Sam Mcconnell The two former are democrats and the latter a repubf can.
 The Montgomery county commls- sioners are: l.. L. Beavers, 0. 0. Womble, democrats, and John T. Petty, republican.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
NEW METHODIST UNIVERSITY.

Atlanta, Ga, July 16.-The election of Bishop w. A. Chandler to be chan cellor of the proposed new university of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, east of the Mississippi river which was located at Atlanta today by the education commission appaint- ed for that purpose was announced by the commission late today.
 Bishop Chandler, who is chairman of the commission was formerly pres ident of Emory College at oxford. Ga The commission also decided to use the latter institution, which is under the churchs control, as preparatory school for the new university.
 It is planned to open the theolo gical of the new university on Sep tember 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17

iorce into Mexico City. the Amari can government will withhold recog illtion until an election is held 10 in uicate whether or not the people ap. ProVe or the new regime.
 The American goyernment bov. ever, will delay recognizing the con. sultutionalist government until satis. iactory adjustment is made about clalms growing out of the revolution and the American forces will not he withdrawn from Vera Cruz until ev. cry difficulty has been adjusted.
 That general amnesty will he withheld by Carranza is the confident belief of Rafael Zubaran. head of tbe constitutionalist agency here. Mr. Aubaran said tonight many of those who turned against Madero should he punished by the Mexican courts. In this way he thinks malcontents who might start counter revolution would be swept aside.
 The possibility that General Villas recent friction with Carranza may break out anew is discussed bv off clais as the one threatening cloud in the horizon. With prompt reccgli- tlon by the United States. however. Carranza would be in a position to obtain arms with which to crush a counter revolution. It is believed the United States would not hesitate to make known to Villa it's disapproval of a counter revolution, though state officials believe Villa will remain loyal to Carranzo
 The state department Incidentally IS intent on securing an observance or the rWes of civilized warfare in the City of Mexico. Secretary Bryan today said he always had exerted himself to prevent the killing of pris- oners and felt that what had been said by the department in the past was broad enough in it's application to cover conditions that might arise in the city of Mexico as a result of Huerta's downfall.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
Later Report Says Three Dead.
PRESIDENT IS ILL.

Washington, D. C., July 16-Presi dent Wilson, suffering from an at tack of indigestion tha tfol owed Sec retary Lane's fiftieth birthday ami versary dinner last night, still was confined to his room this evening. IL was said he was better but that all engagements for tomorrow probably would be cancelled. The president's $ illness was complicated by a cold He has been greatly annoyed by the heat recently but refuses to leave Wash ington as Aong as congress is at work on the antitrust pills. It is possible that MT. Wilson may go away for the weekend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
STILL HOPE FOR JONES.

Washington, D. C., July 16.-Admin- istration senators urging the con firmation of Thomas ID. Jones as a member of the federal reserve board worked strenuously today to bring into line some of their democratic colleagues who oppose the presidents nominee.
 Tonight some of those who have been most active were more hopeful than they were yesterday, and one senator asserted definitely that MT. Jones would be confirmed by ma Jority of two votes. Opposition lead CTS still insisted, however, that the banking committee's adverse repor; would be adopted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
REVISE ELks' RITUAL.

Denver July 16.-The grand lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, in jubilee session at the twenty-eighth annual national reunion coming grand exalted ruler, Ray. mond Benjamin of Napa, Cal, to aip. point two grand lodge members to act with him on a committee to re- port upon a revision of the ritual two years hence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
carranza Sees Peace.

Monterey, Mexico, July 16.-Fight- ing and bloodshed is over in Mexico. if the plans announced here today by Gen. Venustiano Carranza, first chief of the constitutiolalist army, go into Affect. General Carranza declared his main object now would be to conduct negotiations for the constitu- tionalists to enter Mexico City and establish their government without further disorder. shedding of blood or damage to property.
 How these negotiations would be arranged he declared he had not yet determined, and he was unable to say at this time whether they would be conducted through the A. B. c. medi- ators or direct with the federals. Un- 'eOnditonal surrender, however will be the only condition on which these negotiations will be successful
 General Carraaza made that plain |to American and European newspaper men who talked with him today.
 Carranza declared that the reforms for which the constitutionalists have fought must be obtained at whatever cost, and the resignation of Huerta and the substitution of Carbalal in itself would not cause the constitu- tioaaIists to compromise on a single point of the principles upon which the movement was founded
 "If the government machinery through which those ends may be ob- tained was not surrendered volun- tarily by the party of Huerta,v he said, they would be obtained by force.'
 Because of the effort to make the installation of the co1stitutionalist government peaceful one, General Carranza said he expected it prob ably would be month before he en- tered Mexico City. He stated that he did not believe Carbajal was strong enough to handle effectively the reins of power passed over to Ihim by Huerta if the latter had left the republic for the island of Curacao, as was reported here today from the United States.
 Carranza said he thought Carbajal or any man in civil life would find the situation most difficult, and he expected that the new president would open negotiations with him at once, possibly today, and that tele. graph service with Mexico City would be resumed today.
 In view of the situation facing Car bajal Carranza declared it might be necessary to send consttutionalst troops to Mexico City to preserve or der, and that such situation was being prepared for.
 A formal statement over his own signature regarding the position of the constituencies in view of the resignation of Huerta, was issued by ICarranza as follows:
 | The retirement of Huerta of the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
REBEL TROOP MOVEMENT.

Monterey, Mexico, July 16.-The greatest troop movement in the his tory of the constitutionalist army was put under way today when Gen. Pablo Gonzales left Saltillo with the remainder of his troops there tor San Luis Potosi and the south. The troops were moved in 6S trains. The movement embraced not only the movement of infantry and cavalry, but of artillery, machine guns, am. munition, supplies and a thoroughly equipped hospital train.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
FATAL TORNADO.

Henderson, Ky, July 1.-Two per sons were killed, several others in- jured and scores of buildings blown down when a tornado struck thls city late today. It is estimated dam age will reach $150,000 The city light plant was partially destroyed and the city is in darkness.
 The dead are; Mrs. William Sewell and her 13-year-old nephew, Bonnie Prior.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD.

St. Louis, July 16.-The wolds record for one mile competition motorcycle race on dirt track was broken here today in the first days racing conducted by the Federation of American Motorcyclists when Ray Creviston of Chicago, circled the track in 46 S-5 seconds, clipping ep. proximately three seconds off the previous professional record.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
cARBAJAL RELEASES PRISONERS

Mexico City, July 16-President Carbajal has ordered that all official prisoners be released at once.
 The standing committee of con gress held session late today and resolved to dissolve after addressing proclamation to the people.
 President Carbajal conferred to- night the leaders of the different parties in an attempt to bring about an understanding among all factions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
SISTERS CUT APART.

Paris, July 16.-The two sisters who were born May 22 joined back to back in the lumbar region, today were cut apart.
 The most delicate part of this ua. usual and difficult operation was the dissection of the intestines, which at one point were united for a space oi an inch and quarter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
THREE TAKE OATH.

Washington, D. C.. July 16.-T'he oath of office as members of the re- serve board will be taken Monday by Charles s, Hamlin, W. P. C. Harding and Adolph c. Miller. who have been confirmed b ythe senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
" E ATH E R
 20 R EC A ST

Washington, July 1e.-Forecast for Arkansas: Local thunder showers and somewhat lower temperatures Friday. Saturday probably fair
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-17
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on |gaturday than any other two days in tbe week excepting Monday. To reach kbe Saturday shopper THE SENTI- |NEIr IrRECORD is the only Saturday
 paper published in Hot Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04

in the country who can point out any common sense or justice in
 allowing some judge who has
 been appointed to the federal plum, or a commission which has been appointed to see that jus tice was meted out to both people and railroad, to set aside the law.
 (which has had the test of the Supreme Court, over ride all justice and give the railroads all the advantage at the expense of the people then we would like to get a glimpse into the crystal that distorts truth and justice in way to show that common sense a5ides in the midst of folly, or that justice abdes in the midst of robbery. Now it is a fact that the railroads are continually put ting up a pitlful whine, and say. ing that they get no justice in the county courts. We'll that is the only place on this footstool of Jehovah where the people have a chance to get justice for themselve. It is about the only place where the stolen gains of the railroads are powerless to buy bucket of whitewash for their own use. Now we are not in favor of the present condition ot things where it Is conceded that the railroads cannot g5t jus tice in the courts, but as long as the companies use their wealth in corrupting those whom it can,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER
 4 GUARANTEED TREATMENT

q have arranged with Hesterly Drug Store so that every sufferer from As thma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in Prescott can try my treatment en- tirely at my risk" Dr. R u d o p h Schiffmann announces. He says: Buy 50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes, try it, and if it does not afford you immediate relief, or If you do not find it the best remedy you have ever used. take it back to Hesterly Drug Store and they will re- turn your money, cheerfully and with out any question whatever. A t 2 r seeing the grateful relief it has afford ed in hundreds of cases, which has been considered incurable, and which had been given up in despair, l know what it will do am so sure that it will do the same with others that 1 am not afraid to guarantee it will relieve in- simultaneously. The druggist handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buying As thmadOr.
 Persons living elsewhere will be sup piled under the same guarantee by their local druggist or by Dr. R. Schiff man, St. Paul. Minn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
CAN'T TAKE LIQUOR INTO
 DRY TERRITORY

The supreme court has ruled that a man cannot take money from a person in prohibition ter ritory, and purchase intoxicants in wet" territory, to be deliver ed, without being subjected to prosecution.
 This decision was given in the case of State Tvs. Brewer, from the Lee circuit court. Brewer has taken money from a friend in Lee county for the purchase of fouriquarts of whiskey in PhilliLs county, and bought and paid for the whiskey in Helena. It was then delivered to his friend in Lee county. Brewer was indict- ed on a charge of acting as agent for the delivery of liquors in dry territory, and upon trial before the court sitting as a jury was acquitted. Tne state appealed and the supreme court finding that the lower court had erred, reversed he case and remanded 1t for new trial. The court holds:
 It is not necessary in order to convict person under this statute to show that he was in fact acting as agent of a liquor dealer when he solicited or re- ceived an order for intoxicating liquors, for the effect of the st; t. ute is to make it an offense for any person, whether in fact, the agent of a dealer or lot. to soli, cit orders in prohibition territory, or to receive such orders or ttans- init same. The mere solici, ation of the order without the same be ing filled Is sufficient to make ut an offense or. where, as ln this case, the order Is not solicit Q P the mere acceptance al q
 ransmiss.oa of the order to any Iealer is sufficient if the otder is accepted by the deaer aud filled.
 The opiricn in the case was written by Chief Justice Me CuIloch, and Justice Smith dis Sclting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04

and obtaining decisions against law and justice, as long as they continue to rob the people with overcharges both in freight and passenger service and everywhere else they can, they must be short sighted indeed if they cannot see that retribution is on their track, and that the time Is not ar distant when they will meet the people Tn a way that will cause them to either disgorge some of the ill gotten gains or serve time in the penitentiary for their disobedience of law the same as any other person. There IS always a source from where orders are issr ed and that place Is responsible, and the fact that 1t is corporation does not make 1t fact that the orders come from somewhere on the Planet of Mars What we need is not so much "A Law" as we need men who are honest as execut- ives who will see to it that the Declaration of Independence is as applicable in 1914 as 1t was in the days of the Revolution. We need to emphasize the fact there are no priveleged classes in this country, and one man who violat- es the law gets the same punish ment as another. We firmly be- lieve that every man and corpor- ation should receive justice. but that they be compelled to mete out justice to the people.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-04
FEW WORDS ID THE RAILROADS

Another fraud has been per lstrated upon tn people, and the lsilroads have been able to show Themselves greater than the law,
 Iacause of the fact that there has k0me to pass in this country an
 dea that a man or set of men kbo have received some appoint
 nent by the peoples executive kas greater than the law or the
 egislature which made the law. fhe law reducing the fare on rail-
 oads from three to two cents has been fought to a finish and final
 N declared to be constitutional. Ind it is unlawful for any agent
 b charge more than that for a fcket. Six states has such a law, but there are a set of men who bsve made it legal to charge more 1.-the ticket is bought for the purpose of crossing the state line.
 ia man wants to go to St Louis
 De must l,av three cents all the ksy. Although there is a law in Arkansas that the railroads shall bot charge to exceed two cents Der mile in the state, yet the law
 'set aside on the techicality that fhe ticket is to carry the passen
 fer out of the state. Therefore You must pay the three cents per hle in the state just the same as
 there Were no law to the con rary. Now if there Is any one
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

In Colorado, remember, the women vote as we'll as the
men.
In the fall of 1910Ha man named Smith was running for
sheriff against q man named Jones. One evening just be-:
tore election Smith rode np othe barn-yard Of an old farm
ser. The farmer was milking a COW and was having diff
Guilty with a lusty calf that continually tried to butt in.''
calf between his legs and held it until the milking was done.
He then introduced hi1nself:aI am Mr.sSmith, the repub-
lican candidate for sheriff of the county. q suppose you
know the man who lis running against meg
The farmers eyes tWinkied as he slowly drawled:
8 Waal,I reckon do. He's il the house now, holding the
by7--Everybody'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
/ II CREDITORS.
Estate Of E. Lodeski Crosby, peces

Estate Of E. Lodeski Crosby. Deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of b. Lodesk Crosby. deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator. or to Il. D. Rice,
his agent, at the Citizens National
Bank, in Watertown, South Dakota.
First publication, May IA, 1914.
Emery w. Crosby
administrator.
First pub. May IA; last June 4.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
ete of Simon Fraser, deceased.

BITE of Simon Fraser, deceased.
Fee is hereby given by the I'M
med administrator of the estate
zmon Fraser, deceased, to the
|tors Of and all persons having
3 against the said deceased, to
klt them, with the necessary
6ers, within four months after
&st publication Of this notice, to
id administrator at Watertown
County of Codington, South
Ma.
tie Of first publication, April Goth,
A. Glen King,
Administrator
st pub. Apr. 80: last pub. May 14)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-14

HEALTH A FACTOR in SUCCESS.
The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health.
It has been observed that a man Is
seldom sick when his bowels are reg
ular-he Is never well when they are
constipated. For constipation you will
find nothing quite SO good as Cham.
berlain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
r sold by all dealers. Adv. 1850