davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
GOVERNOR HAYS WILL THROW ASIDE BLOODY SHIRT" AND
 DISCUSS STATE RESOURCES.
HE SEES A BRIGHT FUTURE
State Debt Can Be Wiped Out and the State Tax Reduced by Getting Capital and Home Builders to Come And Take Up Development.

The coming state campaign in Ar kansas will develop an innovation The reviying of the reconstruction days" the renewal of embitterments of the followers of different political parties, the waving of what is popu- larly known as the "b,oody shirt'' in campaigns between democratic and republican candidates for office, will be eliminated in the campaign that is to be opened soon in this state, and instead Governor George w. Hays, the democratic nominee, will preach the gospel of a reconstruction yet to come, a development of the resources of the state, the inviting of capital and labor, the exploiting of the oppor- tunities of the state in Hot Springs
 in the fall at the Arkansas State Fair and the best of that exhibit at the San Francisco worlds exposition to be placed side by side with the exhibits of other states for compari- son.
 Governor Hays was fitting'y intro duced by Col. w. J. Little, one of our representatives in the next leeisla. ture, when Colonel Little said of him: "G have the honor of presenting to you man in whom we are fortunate tta have as a guest of honor. a dis tinguished citizen of Arkansas. who as governor has manifested more friendship for Hot Springs than any other in former years.' Colonel Lit e1e then stated of what inestimabIe value the governor had already been to our state fair enterprise.
 Governor Hays was escorted to the building by Messrs Sawyer, Little and Cooper, and there was large crowd present to hear him.
 In opening he stated that it was with much gratitude that he accepted the invitation to speak, for the people of Hot Springs had been kind to him on a4 occasions whenever he came among them. He paid a splendid trib. ute of worth to Colonel Little, declar- ing that in their short business ac- quaintance he had come to acceps him as one of the foremost and most progressive citizens of the state. He had found the people of Hot Springs progressive and enterprising as a whole. There arose occasionally bickerings and discord, but those things come up in all communities. He bespoke for the people a greater development of their city and through l this city the development of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
UNITED STATES MUST TAKE AC- TON TO STRAlGHTEN OUT
 AFFAIRS ON ISLAND.
FOREIGN POWERS DEMAND
That a Stable Government Be Estab- lished and This Country Will No Doubt Take Charge Until Some Sat isfactory Solution is Reached.

Washington. D. C., July 14.-With the transport Hancock speeding through the Gulf of Mexico, carrying marines and bue-jackets from Vera Cruz toward Guantanamo. Cuba, as the first move in administration plans to warn Hayti and San Do mingo that they must put their gov ernmolts in order, it was intimated in official circles today that if actual intervention became necessary, the United States might establish a finan- cial trusteeship in Hayti and insist on enlarging the authority it now exer- cises in the collection of Domilican customs
 Any radical change, it was said, in the American policy toward the is- land governments would be aimed to establish fair system of taxation, with guarantees for the proper ex- lpenditure of col ections. American administrators of the Domlnican GUS toms have complained that their pres t'ht ppWttS dIt lbO llllllttu.
 Several European powers have made representations to the Ameri- can state department concerning the 1 financial interests that have suffered lfrom continuation of revolutionary Ichao sin the republics Financial af- fairs of both governments, it is known. are in state unsatisfactory to foreign creditors.
 San Domingo's customs revenues have been so curtailed that it is said to be doubtful whether they will suf- flee to meet regular charges because of the consolidated foreign debt for which they are pledged. Conditions in Hayti are not much beftc-
 Eduardo Soler. the Dominican min ister, conferred with Secretary Bryan today and received an outline of the IAmerican government desires for restoration of order
 Seven hundred marines will be sent to Guantanamo to be held in readi. ness for justification expedition if revolutionary troubles are not queted soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
NELMS MYSTERY
 STILL UNSOLVED
LOS ANGELES SECURES THE 1915 AcTERs BREAKS INTO CASE
 IN MYSTERIOUS WAY.
Physician Says He Treated Mrs. Den. nis' Child in San Antonio During Month of June.

San Antonio Texas, July 14-Three developments in the mysterious dis appearance of the two daughters Of Mrs. John w. Nelms of At anta were announced by local police late to. night. Police said that a local physi- elan on or about June 25 had treated at a local hotel the child of Mrs. Den his: that on June 25 a man giving his name as w. Sims shipped from here to Victor Innes in San Francisco a typewriter with Hindu characters, and that the mysterious package ad- dressed to Miss Beatrice Nelfs was in care of Mrs. Margaret Mims," and not Mrs Margaret Mindes, a local woman, who denied knowledge of the shipment or acquaintance with either Miss Nelms or his sister, Mrs. E oise Nelms Dennis. No Mrs. Mar garet Mims had been located tonight
 Innes was the lawyer who secured Mrs. Nelms' divorce and police started tonight to trace the type writer shipment. In the meantime the package shipped to Miss Nems remains unclaimed il a local express office. It's contents are unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
J0NES CASE IN THE SENATE
Bitter Fight is Being Waged by Both Sides But President is Firm in His Intention to Have His Two Nomina- tions Confirmed.

Washington, D. C., Ju'y 1.-The senate in executive session today fought for five hours over the issue of making public testimony of Thos. D. Jones of Chicago, nominee for member of the federal reserve board, before the banking and currency com. mittee, which last week voted not to recommend his confirmation.
 Nothing was accomplished in the lcng debate, at times heated and fur ther consideration was deferred until majority and minority reports of the banking committee are submitted, probably tomorrow.
 Opponents of Mir. Jones' confirma. tion. who base their fight on the fact that he is a director of the Interna. tional Harvester Company, under in. dietment by the government, early in the day sought to have the record of the committee bearing on the record of made matter of public record. Sena. tor Stone immediately insisted on an executive session and the doors were closed
 Then Senator Hitchcock, acting chairman of the banking and cur. rency committee, made the sugqes- tion in the form of a motion, urging necessity for publicity in view of the controversy that has arisen, with several democratic senators openly fighting President Wilson's candidate for the post.
 When Senator Hitchcock concluded he was vigorously attacked by Seaa- tor Blair Lee, a democratic member of the banking committee, for making public some of the verbatim testi- mony in the Jones hearing several days ago. This evidence was printed in several newspapers and the Mary. land senator charged Senator Hitch. cock with responsibility for making public testimony held as executive without the consent of other members of the committee or the senate Senator Lee was mildly supported by Senators Hollis and Shafroth, also majority members of thes committee
 Senator Reed of Missouri, the other democratic member of the committed who opposes Mir. Jones' confirmation defended Senator Hitchcock anc pleaded for publication of the entire record. Other democrats urged that the occasion did not call for shatter ing the ru'es of the senate conceraine executive nominations. Senator Bris ltow, republican, championed thy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
INTREPID LEADER WILL EN. DEAVOR TO CAPTURE MEX IcO CITY IN TWO WEEKS,
AUtRTA READY TO LEAVE
But the Rebels Will Push the Cam. paign Regardless of the Action of Huerta-U. S. Policy is Scored by Representative Mondell.

Mexico City, July 14.-At 10 o'clock tonight the family of President bIuerta and other relatives and close Friends left the capital for Vera Cruz aboard a special train. The train Nas composed of three sleepers and D baggage car Running ahead of it were two military trains carrying 800 men Following came another mill tary train with 800 troops aboard
 The family of General B anquet, lni. ister Of war, also left on the spe- cial It is believed that President Huerta. General Banquet and other officials will leave the capital tomor- row morning. The party boarded the train at Villa De Guadalupe. a smal. railroad station five miles from Mex leo City. Only few persons were aware of their departure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
NEW OFFICERS
 NAMED BY ELkS
LOS ANGELES SECURES THE 1915 CONTEMPORARIES OPEL
 GERS FROM IOWA.

Denver, Colo, July 14.-Los Ange- les obtained the national reunion for 1915 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the session of the grand lodge here today
 Raymond Benjamin of Napa, Cal, assistant attorney general of that state, was elected grand exalted ruler and close contest for grand es- teemed leading knight was won by l.. R. Maxwell of lMarshalltown, Iowa
 The other officers named were.
 Grand loyal knight, E. M Dicker- man, Tucson.
 Grand featuring knight, w. F. Schad, Milwaukee.
 Grand secretary, Frederick c. Rob inson, Dubuque, Iowa
 Grand treasurer, Charles A. White, Chicago.
 Grand trustee, Calvin Kingsley, Waterloo, Iowa.
 Grand Tyler, B. F. KoperlilS. Pu- eblo, Colo,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

\ a lentes. General Pablo Gonzales.
 who Will take personal command il,
 the field of his men of the division ol
 the northeast, was overseeing the passage of the troops and supplies through Saltillo and was expected to go south himself tomorrow. When word was received by General Car. ialza today that Francisco Carbaial had been appointed secretary of for eign affairs by Huerta, apparently with the idea of carrying out the lat. ters intention as announced. of re signing in favor of Carbaial. who in turn would resign in favor of a pro- Vlsiolal president satisfactory to the constitutions ists. Carranza reiterated that he would treat with the federals only on condition of their uncondi- tlonal surrender. The chies said. as ne has done previously, that the. pro- poSal Tor a conference between consli. tutlonalists and fedora could not be accepted by him. This decision has peeh transmitted to the medators Who offered their good offices to ar range such a conference.
 Statements said to have been pub. llshed in New York and other Ameri. can papers that a provisional govern. ment would be arranged in which the Huerta party would have representa- ton here emphatically denied by con- stitutiona ist authorities here today.
 "A request from American and other mine owners of Sonora that they be to pay their back taxes in Hermosillo has been granted by Gen eral Cawanza. Fhese are long over. due taxes which were not paid be- cause of unsettled conditions. Under inc Mexican law the holders of min ing property who fail to pay the taxes lose title to the land The effect of General Carranza's decision will he to re-establisA the tit es of those pay ing the back taxes. General Car ranza today was expected to visit Tampico within the next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
CARPENTIfR-SM
 FIGHT AT LONDON
BOTH MEN ARE IN FINE CONDI. TON AND BIG ATTENDANCE
 IS PREDICTED BY SPORTS.

London, July 14.-George Carpen- tier, the French champion, who will meet Gunboat Smith, the American heavy weight, in twenty round fight lat Olympia Thursday, came to Lon don today He was given a demon stration at Charing Cross that for size and enthusiasm would not have been accorded a popular foreign mon- arch. EngIishmen and Frenchmen by the thousands joined each other to catch a glimpse of the champion or shake him by the hand.
 Traffic in the Strand was com pletely blocked. Horses were unhar- messed and perspiring French admir- CTS dragged their hero's carriage to Ia hotel, followed by am immense crowd that cheered most of the way. |Carpentier was compelled to show himself on the balcony of the hotel. where he received another vociferous reception. When seen later, Carpen- tier said:
 'I believe that it will be a hard flght. l have been warned of Gun boat Smiths terrible punch. but | can take punishment. My hands are in better condition than when I met Wells; so can hit harder and l am going to do all I know how to win. :" It is expected twenty thousand per lsons will witness the fight. Extrava- gant prices are being offered for seats.
 Smith has been splendidly trained. tile looks to be in perfect condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
HEAVY GUARD FOR
 ARTHUR PULLMAN
FEARING AN ATTEMPT AT RESCUE THE SHERIFF HAS THROWN
 EXTRA GUARDS ABOUT JAIL.

Paris, Arkansas, July 14.-Extra guards have been placed about the county jail in which Arthur Tillman, p, is confined awaiting execution at the break of dawn for the murder of his sweetheart, Amanda Stephens. 19 years old, March 10, 1912. Sheriff J.. E. Cook received information which he construed as indicating that plans were being made to attempt a rescue took the precaution of swearing in extra guards.
 Tillman is said to have made an attempt to escape from the officers while enroute on a train from Fort smith to Paris last night. He has escaped from the officers twice since he was first arrested for tine crime once before he tried. and was recap tured in Fort Smith; the second time jumping from a train while enroute to the penitentiary at Little Rock, after conviction.
 A statement was prepared by Till man today and was given to close friend tonight with instructions that it shall not be made public until after his death. However, he still main tains he is innocent. He seemed to be in good spirits and retired early after his sisters and brothers had called to bid him goodbye. He tod them he was not afraid to die and maintains the nerve and willpower which he has possessed and which has remained unbroken since he was arrested for the crime.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
KODAK COMPANY SUED.

New York, Ju'y 14.-A Sherman law suit against the Eastman Kodak Company was brought here today by the Hall Camera Company of New York for treble damages aggregating s750. .000 GOO because of the defend ants alleged combination and mo ncpoly and restraint of the plaintiffs trade by unlawful agreement and by giving of rebates to dealers. The Hall Company was forced to suspend manufacture last February, it de clared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
INSANITY DECREASING.

Chicago, July 14.--Dr. George Teller, Peoma, H., member of the Illinois board of administration, took issue today with other speakers at the meeting here on alienists and neurologists when he denied that i'm sanity is on the increase. He as serted that an apparent increase was due to improved conditions that re- suited in a great proportion of such cases being reporto~,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Villa Ready to Eiaht.

4 Washington, D. C.. Ju'y l4.-Al. *though Washington confidently ex- #pects the resignation of General Hu- 8erta at any moment. the Mexican col- #stintIonAlists, unaffected by the znews, are pressing hard their military #camraign on Mexico. City
 # Official dispatches today revealed xthat General Villa, with 15.O00 mer, zwas ready for rapid advance on the *Mexican capital, and that General &obreeon's forces at Guadalaiara were Sprepared to sweep onward within a Flew days. Officials here firmly be- lieye the constitutionalists vii be in zMeyico City in two or three weeks. ®ardless of what the Huerta gov Eernment may do
 Diplomats are working hard to pre- I went fighting in the capital and still hope the transfer of power may be effected without further boodshed General iluerta's resignation. 1t is realized, would not compose the sit nation immediately but would make possible par eys with the constitution alists through which change could be accomplished peacefully.
 Numerous official advices saying huerta would resign in a day or two
 have raised the expectations of ofn-
 cal Washington that his exit from power also would mean his flight
 rom the country. Some constitution
 allsts here think he will go by way Of Salina Cruz, sa Pacific coast town. tuners, among them Ferando Iglasias
 "a deron, are not convinced Huerta lS ready to abdicate. They declare
 'ne departure of his family means only that he is preparing for desper- ate measures, such as a big rally of federal forces, which he himself
 would command.
 haiael Zubaran Carranza's conf uehtlal agent here. has received in- stroctions on which to draft a formal feply to the mediators' note. propos-
 "s informal conferences between tonStltutionalist and Huer.a delega-
 uohs' The instructions, it is under Stood' are to reject the invitation. another attack on the administra- uoA's Mexican policy was made in .ne house today by Representative
 Mohdeli of Wyoming. He denounced r'tticuiarly the Niagara Falls media t,on negotiations and the attitude of 'e American state department to-
 ""iu the negotiations. Discussing 'ne provision of the protocol negoti- "'eu at Niagara Falls, which valves, Nn the part of the United States. all s'a.''ls Tor war indemnity, Mir Mon-
 dell said:
 what an abject surrender on the palt of the administration from its ''ii-hecked demand for a salute of 21 eu"a' and an abject apology is this "sieement to demand no satisfaction - i''demnity whatever for incidents e" account of which the administra-
 .'on rushed a mighty fleet over the
 .e"S' sacrificed American lives, and is
 maintaining huge fighting
 WY amid the dangers and the dis
 No'''iorts of the tropics"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
WHITE BEATS YOAkUM.

Denver, July 14.-Charley White of Chicago knocked out Stanley YoaSum of Denver in the nineteenth round to- night. The end came with a right to the jaw after the Chicagoan had sen, the Denver fighter down for count of seven.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

if they would worl, in harmony and unity.
 Lets all appy the golden rule, live and let live so that investors may be guaranteed square deal. and then when we have shown the world the opportunity that Arkansas holds, we will have @ larger share of our lands opened for homes. There is now about one-seventh of the land Of the state in cultivation. If we can get good people to make their homes here and help in the development of this state we can wipe out entire the state debt and decrease the state tax materially"
 Speaking of Hot Springs in par ticular Governor Hays occasioned some merriment when he said. "You people can have the dog gondest rows, and then get together when some big thing is before you, quicker and better than any people l nave ever seen"
 In speaking of the state fair, Gov ernor Hays said that it was not for Hot Springs alone that this work was taken up by him, but that because in Hot Springs we had the opportunity or showing the resources of the state to best advantage. and that after we had made this coming state fair the biggest and best that had ever beer held, we would take the best of this exhibit and put it in the Arkansas state building at San Francisco and say to the world Here is the ex- hibit we showed at Hot Springs at our state fair last fall, and it is the exhibit we have to show you in proor that Arkansas has the greatest va riety of undeyeloped resources in the union, and is the land of greatest op- portu1ity of any in the union"
 Governor Hays paid splendid tribute to the workers here for the the state fair, dec airing they had done more to exploit the resources of the state than any other people of the state.
 Speaking of the site of the Arkan. sas building, he said it was most excellent location, and that from the porch one could see the great ships as they pass in and out of the Golden Gate. The site was a splendid one for the exploitation of the resources Of state like this one, and Governor Hays made it certain that during the remainder of the summer and fall while campaigning he will not talk poatics any more than is made neces sary, but he will talk Arkansas and the state fair and the Arkansas build ing at the worlds fair.
 T will go to the county fairs when. ever am invited" said the governor
 and l will urge them not to send. but
 to bring the best of their products tc the state fair, and then We will as. semble these here, and we will select
 the best from these and show the
 world what Arkansas can do"
 Governor Hays speech was dis. turbed by a long distance cal, but in
 closing he paid further splendid trib. ute to the cause of the state fair. to the enterprise of our people, and pledged himself to the cause of the
 development of Arkansas. He was
 greeted frequently by rounds of ap- plause.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
PECULIAR PRosTRArloN.s

Muskogee, Okla, July 14.-The only prostration reported occurred in an ice plant. Wilbur c. Smith fell un- conscious from his chair and tonight his condition was reported as serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
Troops Movinq South,

"ohterey, Mexico. July 14.-Forty aoop trains left here for the south ouay to take part ia the campaigns e"ihst san Luis Potosi and Aguas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Mrs. Harry Shelton and children have returned from Chicago. where they visited Mrs. Shelton's parents for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Vernon Dinwiddie of the Kempner shoe store is spending couple of weeks at Mountain Valley Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on
 kgaturday than any other two days in 4he week excepting Monday. To reach +he Saturday shopper THE SENTI.
 MEL RECORD is the only Saturday Epaper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15

Washington, July 14.--Forecast for Arkansas; Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Settlement Idea Carried
Out By Ell PasO Church
Presbyterian Church. in Eastern Part OF the Cy has
Museum to Which the Children Contribute Specl-
mems; Growth During the Past Year Shows
an Increase Of SO 1-8 Percent.

The nastor IningIes with the young people
e.; +be{r social life, playing with them in
AZ gvrnnasfurn of the church and accom-
aD,,i1e them on Saturday outings on the
p,o+11tsins and in other ways entering into
NJ dsiIv lives Besides the gymnasium
M -s,l7i1g room. boys work shop and mu-
o,l771 moving picture machine and Victrola
So been DTovided for the instruction and
a+-,+er+sinuent of the young people Fully
o1a-baIf of the boys and girls who have
- attracted by these features have united
.1jth fbe church and are regular attendants
at its religious services
Museum. a New Feature OF church Work.
T,,ring the summer months museum
,,-ss started as a means of interesting the
bovs and girls in the wonderful works OF
cd in nature The collection has been
-ro-,,in'e ever since and has many interesting
ss1ecinens of snakes and curious bugs and
Insects butterflies and birds nests. indian
arrow heads fossil shells and minerals col
iected bv the children on their outings or
contributed by others. Dr. James Douglas
Ias taken a good deal Of interest in this
work which is located in close proximity to
the b P e S. W. shops, and has recently
presented for the museum a collection Of
sneciTnen copper ores from the Copper Queen
mine in Bisbee. Ariz
Old Fort Used as n Sunday School.
Nearly a year ago the pastor Of this
church organized a Sunday school in the
community about the Globe mills and Sc
cured a room in the barracks building Of