davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
GUN MEN HIN
 IDENTIFYI.
HIDE THEIR FAC . SENT BY WHITN
 TIFY THE O.

New York, April l., ing subjected to furth processes, "Dago F1 Lefty Louie Bosenl Blood" Horrowitz and is" Seidenshner, the convicted of the murd Rosenthal and now aN ton at Sing Sing prisol notice on the authorit after they will go into their cots should oth' made to identify them with the cass. This W night through a stal from the office of Dis Whitman.
 In preparation for Charles Becker, the 1 lieutenant whose convi' tence for the murder recently was set aside of appeals, Mir. Whitn to Sing Sing a witne' maj identification of men was desirable. Y ness appeared two of jumped into bed and p CTS over their heads. other two eluded scru' ing his face with hi the fourth hid behind
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
SURE IS PROMPTLY REFER. [lO TO COMMITTEE ON lN-
 TEROCEANlC CANALS.
'MITTEE MEETS TUESDAY
'istration Forces Had Hoped for tier Action, but Did Not Ask irman O'Gorman to Change the
 Q, as Outlined.

A hington, April 1.-The admin
 )n bill which passed the house
 day reached the senate today ,gas referred promptly to the A ttee on interoceanic canals, z It debate.
 'ator 0 German. chairman of the
 committee, who is marshaling anti administration forces, 9.s
 ed definitely tonight that he
 call a meeting of the comcit'
 IT next Tuesday. Until that 10 formal consideration of the
 measure or proposed amend can develop.
 though friends of the president hoped to have the canals com lee meet earlier, they decided to g no effort to induce Senator rnan to change his plans. They
 insist, however, upon action n reasonable time after the com ee gets down to work. . ator Owen of Oklahoma, major member of the committee, who lead the fight in committee for ldministration, visited the white e early iif the day and conferred
 the president. Later he made emphatic declaration that friends ne repeal bill would not submit delay in preliminary alteration of the bill and flatly ared that the gauntlet of com ee discharge would be hurled id an attempt be made to inn the progress of the bill nat some members of the com ee who oppose exemption repeal re to have public hearings on bin was apparent late today administration senators insisted such hearings were entirely un ssary and that could be no other on for them excet deliberately ause delay.
 'ublic hearings on this issue are said Senator owen to- it, and would unnecessarily pro this controversy, which presents can cut issue and is thoroughly erstood by every senator. We entitled to get away from con. $ early this time and intend to t if possible"
 Inator O'Gorman has said repeat there would be no unnecessary \ in the committee in consider T le bill, but it is expected that A quests will be made of him to lhearings.
 his the committee may be
 to act and it will be consid-
 a test on the real issue. Just
 Ie committee stands is uncer- .n oth sides claiming a maJolity An unfavorable report on the ,uld be followed by a minority
 and this would bring the con
 y before the senate on a mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
MIGRANTS AssAlLANT FINED,

Beaumont. Tex, April 1.-John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, here today received the fol lowing telegram signed by Otto Sens and 'Doak Roberts, owners of the Houston team
 After a thorough investigation of the deplorable affair that took place oa our grounds yesterday we have for the part Newman took in same suspended him indefinitely and fined him $50"
 Pat Newman, manager of the Hous ton team, knocked McGraw down as the result. 1t is said, of remarks or the coaching line which Newman re sented.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

The opening skirmish between the Clarke and Kirby forces will come when the executive committee of the state central committee meets in Little Rock Monday to canvass the returns. It is certain that the vote from many counties will be attack ed by the opposing sides and thus Will be started a fight which is cer- tain to be carried before the state convention at Pine Bluff June 3 for final adjudication.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
HAZEN WILL SIGN THE GOING RETURNS
LAST PROP IS KNOCKED FROM UNDER OPPOSITION TO FL OF PolNsETT COUNTY RErU RMS, WHICH ASSURES IT..
 NATION UNITED STATES SENATOR CLARKE. -%
Associated Press0 ]

Little Rock, Ark, April 1.--Senator J. p Clarke lowing. message from President Wilson,
 "Please accept my warmest congratulations. It ure that our association is to be tinued grea am not to lose the benefit of your counsel"
 Marion Hazel, who until Monday was chairman ty democratic central committee, vii arrive kere Carkes supporters say he will sign certifcate county which turned the balance in Senator Clarkes ton, secretary of the state central committee today certificate because Hazel had not signed it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
CUT TELEPHONE RATES.

Seattle, Wash, April 1.-The Pos tai Telegraph Co.,, which has begun to give long distance telephone serv. ice, today filed at Olympia with the public. service commission a sched ule that makes a deep cut in exist ing rates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
NEW COUNS ELLO

Washington, April ing. the new cOunse department, success sett Moore, was sw assumed the duties will rank next to and be acting seer partment when the sent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
NEW Db

Washington,
 ister lBrun tod prehension WI
 cable reports
 of the new arb the United <
 The treaty
 Washington
 ratified unani
 enthusiasm b Danish parllaI by the king ( Mir. Brun | is attached to where the SC cates unrestri, terantional qu | that all natiorI | this ideas and ] selves by trea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
PROMINENT MASON DEAD.

Montreal, April 1.--J. E. Tresidder one of the most prominent MasoEs in Canada and a director of the Mon treal Star Publishing Co, died here today at the age of 60.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living Is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
GEN. VILLA REPLIES TO CON- GRATULATORY MESSAGES,
 SAYING THEY ARE HASTY.
RESISTANCE IS STUBBORN
And Relative Positions of the Two Armies Were Practically Unchang- ed esterday-tIuerta Addresses Mexican Congress.

Juarez, Mex. April 1-,Reports that Torreon had fallen were den- nitely denied by Gen. Villa late to- day. His telegram was based on a message of congratulations oa the "fall' of Torreon, dispatched to him yesterday by Col. Avila, chief of arms of the garrison here. Gen. Villa replied as follows
 Gomez Paacio, April l, 1914. Col Fidel Ayia, Jefe De Las Armas,
 Juarez:
 In reply to your message, wish to state that while l have taken a part of the city of Torreon, the strug- gle is not yet completed. I expect to obtain a triumph, of which 1 will advise you.
 (Signed)
 GEN. FRANCISCO VILLA" Details of tue struggle received today were brief and showed that the relative positions of the con tending forces have not changed to any extent in the last five days, 1 Whether the forces of Gen. Maas. | marching to the relief of the federals it Torreon, has yet engaged that of the rebel general Herrera, sent to meet him, was not known. No confirmation was received of the rumor that a train load of the soldiers of Gen. Maas was blown up by a dynamite mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02

Washington, April 1.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-02
=7=aiIi| |aiasaa-a. n
 MORE sU
Washington.

w aShlngt0n,
 sun spot group long, consisting spot and faculae them, has been naval obserYato tographed at "A group is in sol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

Classified ads In the Bonanza will
reach the homes Of all In Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

At the Butler this evening one OF
the best balanced programmes ever
shown will be the offering, as fol-
lows: Hearst-Selig Weekly of Cur
rent Events, showing many interest
ing scenes from all over the world !;
SLIPPERY Slim and the Green Eyed
Monster" an Essanay comedy. feat
uring Margaret Joslin as Sophie
Clutts and Victor Potel as Slippery
Slim, and an Edison two-reel feature,
THE Birth of the Star Spangled Ban
ner" (by ]. w. Blake). Every patri-
otto American should see this film,
depicting scenes during the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry, which fur
nished the inspiration for Francis
Scott Key, making 1t possible for him
to give to this glorious country our
national anthem, written just one
hundred years ago. 1t win grip you
from beginning to end. Tomorrow,
Willie. Chappie in Chaps" a two
reel Selig comedy and Pathe Weekly.
Coming, 1.-THE Spoilers" Rex Beach's
famous Alaska story in nine reels
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

uralized alcohol favored with oil of
peppermint-and the cheapest kind
of so-called sweet wines, made from
chemical products, which never saw
grapes.
The police reports in Christiana
show that the average number of
arrests for drunkenness has been
about the same as before the ordi-
nance was passed. and in the mean
time the government loses a revenue
of $260,000 a month. Outside of the
teetotal societies the demand for re-
scinding the new law has gained
such Roadway that it is said the gov
eminent may meet it.
The government has already re-
scinded the special law forbidding
distillation of alcohol from potatoes.
This is ordinarily an extensive in
dustry in Norway, but at the out
break of the European war it was
thought necessary to stop 1t in order
to conserve the food supply. AS a
matter of fact it was found that the
potatoes used for this distilling pro-
cess could not be kept long, there
not being enough frost-proof cellars
for their storage. The breweries,
which had also been forbidden to
malt their barley, have recommended
their operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
PoPPYcock BRAND
OF POLITICIANS


J. A. Miller candidate for state
senator, and Francis G. Newlands,
candidate for United States senator,
would have the people of Austin and
Reese River valley believe it was
they who waved the magic wand and
restored the mail service between
Austin and Berlin. They are cult
waiting votes on the strength of this
claim.
Bob Johnson who has the contract
for carrying the mail, says: MILLER
had nothing to do with it. Senator
Newlands, who was in Austin Octo-
Der 8, sent a telegram to Washing
ton in my favor at that time, but the
contract had been awarded to me on
October 6, without the influence OF
his wire"
The mail route in fact was estab
lished September 90, before New
lands ever thought OF Reese River
through the industry of Bob Johnson
in his negotiations with ID. G. Means
inspector of star routes, who was in
Austin that date. He made the deal
with Johnson, who to round up bust
ness, made two auto trips to lone
and back that night, securing Johnny
Bowler to serve with VIM. Easton as
his bondsmen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
BoER REBELS ROUTED
BY GENERAL BoTHA

(By Associated Presa.)
LONDON, Oct. 29.--General Botha,
commanding the union of South AT
RIGA forces, inflicted sharp defeat
upon General Beyers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
NORWAY OPPOSED
TO PROHIBITION
OF ALL LIQUORS
RICH PROCURE lNToWcANTs BY
ORGANIZING IMPORT
CLUBS.

Thy Associated Press.D
CHRISTIANA, Oct. 29-The Nor
wegian press is making an almost
unanimous appeal to the government
to rescind the prohibition ordinance
which was passed in the first excite
ment of the war to stop the sale of
strong alcoholic beverages. Nomin-
ally fifty per cent of the Norwegian
people is represented in the men,
bership of "teetotal societies." and
next to Finland, Norway ordinarily
has the smallest per capita consump-
ton of alcohol in the world. 1t is
the working classes who are most
largely represented in the "teetotal"
membership.
The appeal for resembling the pro-
hibition act is based primarily on
assertions that after more than two
months of prohibition, prohibition
has not worked. Persons who could
afford it have INDUCED extensively
in the importation of strong liquors
from Denmark and Scotland. 1ndi-
viduals have combined to form "pri-
vate stock companies" and have
brought in thousands of gallons every
week, each person taking key or
two for private use. Among the
poorer classes complaint is made
that the prohibition law has created
worse conditions, prompting the con-
coction of such weird drinks as "self
murder"-the name given to denat-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
WASHINGTON LOSES
TWIRLER TO FEDERALS

my International News Seryice.l
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-President
Steininger, of the st. Louis Federals,
received telegram today from Vice
President Ball, stating that Walter
Johnson, twirler for the Washington
Senators, had signed contract with
the Federal leaguers.
Johnson was reached at Fort Smith
Ark, and denied the story.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30

A store that advertises must be
store of values of bargains" - or
the Advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
ANOTHER OUTBREAK
IN BLACK REPUBLIC
REBELS DRIVE BACK GOVERN.
MENT FORCES AND MARCH
ON THE CITY.
nv A.soclnted Press.n

Try Associated Press.l
PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. ga
serious revolutionary outbreak fol
lowing the landing of Charles Zamor,
brother of the Haytien president.
Street shooting and night encounters
are continuing. The government
forces were driven back by the rebels.
The constitutionalists under Davilmar
Theodore are marching on the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
Progress Bakery

You don't have to cook. Why bother these
hot days over Q roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cafes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
Of -four, lard, butter and other ingredients, and
everyshing turned out OF our ovens is guarAn.
teed TO be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhis city Is behind every
sale and ali you have to do Is to say the word
and we will attend TO your wants in the bakery
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
WANTED

At the Bonanza office. nice clean
soft rags. large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
roNoPAH-MANHATTAN AUTO co.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono.
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. IN.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-30
BRITISH GENERAL BURIED.

(By International News Servfce1
LONDON, Oct 29.--General Sir
Charles Douglas was buried with full
military honors today. The king and
queen were present at the service.
Eight generals acted as pallbearers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD.

game. the spectators take a collective
mittcc appoints u cheer leader for the
oecasion. Every five or ten minutes this
gentleman a be- fine figure in white.
springs ont from his seat al the foot
Of the stands. address the multitude
through u m%ceaphonc with u One. Two.
Three. hurlS il aside and with a wild
fiinging and swinging Of his body and
arms. conducts tea thousand voices in
the Harvard vel. That over. the game
proceeds. and the cheer leader sits qui 4
~ waiting Tor the next moment of perl
or triumph. ! shall not easily forget that
figure. bright in the sunshine conduct
ing his whole body passionate. pos
Sc>Sed 10y u dcmon. bounding in the
frenzy Of his inspiration from side 10
side. contortFd. rhythmic. ecstat.c. Ii
seemed 80 wonder fully American in its
combination of entire wildncsS and en-
tire regulation. with the whole just a
trif 2 fantastic.
Completely friendly and bcfriendel
a. was. couldn't help feeling at mo
mcntS very allen aud very very old
even more - than after the proiractcd
gam had ended in a victory for Ilar
ward. when the llSty plain was fillcl
with groups and lines of men dancing
i'm 50 cInn harmony and a shouting crowd
broken hy occasional individuals who
could find some little cmincncc 10 lead
a Harvard veil from. and who conduct
cl the bystandcr>. and then vanished.
and the crowd swirlcd on again.
\ new gymnasium game of consider
able benefit IL football payers in these
days Of open and forward tactics has
been evolved bv Maurice Kent assistant
football coach ii the University If Iowa.
The game il played with 4 football hut
resembles basketball. in that Scores are
made by throwing the ba | through hoops
"a each end If the gymnasium floor.
The idea of the game came ~ !. re-
suit Of observation which disclosed tn
fact that football men who had PLAYED
basketball were a. a rule much more cf-
firicnt ia the use Of the forward pass
than those who had M cxIci icncc AZ the
indo.r game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
by ASS 3ciafcd Prose-

-
: New York. Jan. 3.-With the n,ssjn.
foi the ho.iday season the short period
OF rest allowed the college oarsmcn is
TuApletcd. From now until late ia June
the struggle for seats ia the racing she'll
and the daily training grind vii con
tinnc without Coaches are
overhaulins rowing machines rigging
barges and generally preparing for 1911.
which. IL Is predicted. will Ice the great
est rowing year ia the history of the
sport. Eight UNIVERSITIES or colleges IA
the east one in the middle west and
'hree ON the Pacific coast have already
planned their rowing campaigns which
lhciude n larger number Of dual %triargu-
lar and intercollegiate title rcglitlS
IMAM ever before recorded in this conn
try. Abroad Oxford anil Cambridge 49,.
nearing the halfway mark "a heir train
ing Tor their annual rae. aud Their prog
rcss - being watched closely ~ Two of
the eastern universities III view 81 i pos
sibie international intcr-yar>ity rcsatta
before midsummer.
The eastern college Rowing situation
considered as a whole. is one of tn most
promising in recent seas n. Aside from
Columbia and Syracuse there are large
ana veteran squads avail. able AZ every
institution which advocates rowing. In
almost every ease there are more than
% per cent If the oarSmcn who won their
varsity letters in 1917, rceattas are try.
ing for places IN the Fights again and
are supplemented ~ excellent material
from last years freshmen combinations.
The recent ruling of the intercollegiate
stewards providing for 4 race ( n second
c,ghts IN place Of the fouIS on the II a.
son, VII also provid" extra PAGES for
the aspiring swecpSwingcrS. Intcr lh :
ruling il will be- necessary for those cnl
icgcs which desire 10 compete ia all
three events on the Hudson Ia dcyclop
and seat twenty four oar>mcn IN the
shells for the VARSITY second and fresh
men races.
The open winter has proved Il hen
IN the fall practice and >cvtral II N
coaches report that their charges were
able Ia establish new records for late
autumn rowing during 1913. Couch
Courtney had siN cght> ia the wafer
on Dee. q and has planned to : nj his
crews out nj every favorable y r;un
ity during the entire winter. Al Syri
cusc. Coach Ten EcVk. who has im>I
signed a five wear contract. is also plan.
ming for an early season start. III the
-tr++r4 -of stewart ~ the ! Il. 4. viii
permit the students of The Forestry ,r
partmcnt 10 row for the pranar. Ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

reStorcd 10 health.
Catarrh OF the throat Is not only an
annoying disease Of itself. but II ex-
poses the victim TO many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our Threats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs OF all
sorts. This cannot be avoided. IL
the throat is healthy the system Is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But IL the throat Is raw and
%punctured with numerous little ul-
GERS, by catarrh. then the disease
germs have easy access 10 the system.
Keep the throat well and clean.
This IL the way 10 protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained in the new
Ills OF Life" sent free by the Pcrrna
Co. Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: Il had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
Ing me. All failed 10 do me any
good. and pronounced my health gonc.
I concluded TO try Pcruna. and after
using four bottles can say ! was en-
tirely cured"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

II tell You won't have this room.
protested The old lady 10 the boy IN but
tons who WAS conducting her. Il ami
going q pay my money for Such n pig>iy
with a mcaSly little f. ding bel IN il.
II YOU think that just bcclrSt ! am from
the country
Profoundly diSgncSted the boy cut her
short. Get in. mum gct in. he ordered.
This amt yer room. This j. the c.cya-
Tor. National Food Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03

.An English writer ia describing Il
Vale Harvard baseball game played At
- dicr>' field. gives 4 new AMI pie
turtSpEc view If the Sidcli.hi> If the
contest ~ seen by foreign eyes:
AT the crises ia the fort mes of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-03
Struggle For Seats In The Racing
Shell Begins Among College Men

Ecyk'S worries vii. Ice eliminated. \
sitter problem faces Jim Rice IA c.
lumbia. for the New York uniycrsit,
squad appears 10 grow smaller each
wear. and Rice finds il difficult 10 secure
even 4 fair number of students physical
~ fitted for the hard four mile race on
the Hudson.
fale j. much alike. in that both 80 icgc.
are working with new coaches. Al New
Haven a trio composed Of Richard Arm
strong. captain ~ the 20 crew. CAV
Nichols Of England aud q. L. iiaunini
recent New York Athletic club coach.
will direct the work Of the Eli oarSmcn.
Al Ihiladclphil. Vivian Nichols. i
brother al CIV. has replaced Ellis Ward
and the work Of these famous English
uaISmcn who expect a. develop a stroke
combining the best points of both the
English and American systems. will lac
watched with interest. At Harvard
Princeton and the United States Naval
acad my there L. no change in the -
tabli>bcd order of coarhine and reports
from a three institutions are Opt
miStic.
Further west the University of Wis
ronSin l. preparing for another return
To the Hudson with 4 crew which vii.
prove fully ~ dangerous ~ that of 1915.
The Badgers are fortunate in pp>>"S>in.
4 squad of heavy powerful candidates.
with the varsity material drawn from
The freshmen aud varsity Fights Of last
season. Tho great sl,rint in the final
mic Of the intercollegiate regatta M
poughkrcp>ic list June has done much
10 restore the confidence ~ he western
- icgr> regarding their ability ~ row
as fast AMI far aS their eastern broth
;cn. ~ a result. Washington cai'
! rnia and Stanford. in addition q
Wisconsin. are all luukin. forward Ia
the >>ibiiity Of rowing ON the Hudson
next spring. ON the Pacific ro1St All
three university squads ARE i'll active
training and heavy powerful Fights are
farccaStcd. The winners Of the Pacific
coast regatta vii cone east Ia Pongh
kct pSic ~ has been the case durin. the
past two years. and there is the bare
y >>ihility that al three ma, ask fnr
invitations. 80 strong il the desire to
show The east what the far coast crews
can do with she'll AMI >w cp.
~ "
IN English writer ia describing Il
Vale Harvard baseball game PLAYED at
"a dicr>' field. gives 4 new AMI pie