davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

There is a reason why the larger
per cent of Cabinet Stationary USED
from the Arthur w. Harris Printing
Establishment. First their work.
manship In this class Of service Is
unexcened by n Of the larger ana
best equipped printing establish
ments In this city, since they All but
make a speciality OF this class Of
work. Second. while their prices are
not always the lowest. they are al
ways the fairest. They have ''de-
to over 80 per cent OF the CLASSY
weddings n receptions during the
past year and now when a function
Of class Is announced its q ten-to-
one shot that Harris will handle the
job.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

DR.. s. H. Thompson, undertaken,
John w. Jones aud many others are
in Fort Scott, Kas., this week, attend
ing X. Of P. Grand Lodge and Court
of Calanthe, District of Kansas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms part
ly modern. Mrs. Eliza jesse, 923
Campbell st.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room. Bell phone, East 4721-W, $40
Garfield avenue. VIM. Fisher, Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

The funeral of Mrs. George Jackson
was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Rev. Charles Ferguson, Off
ciating. She was a member of H. H.
of Ruth, 2114.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Quite a number of lodge members
here attended grand lodge in Atchi-
son.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

DR.. @. w. Stevens, the well known
and famous ~spiritualist, can be con-
suited at his residence, 61S State st.,
Kansas City, Kan, any day from 3
a. m. to 8 p. N.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-01

Mrs. M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of Mrs. l, F. Brad
ley, 400 Haskell avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
Are Hemming Huerta.

Washington. June 10.-Railroad communication between Mexico City and Vera Cruz is menaced by consti- tutionaist forces, Brigadier General Funston reported tonight to the war department
 From sources in touch with the con- stitutionalist agency here it was learned the particular object of the activity of Carranza's troops in Vera Cruz state is to cut off all means of retreat for Huerta and his cabinet, in case they determine to quit the capital.
 The constitutiOnalist forces in Vera Cruz state, numbering about 5000, are said to be disposed so that they might cut not only the railroad be- tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz, but also the line between the capital and Puerto Mexico The forces are under command of General Aguilar.
 Interruption of communication be. tween the capital and the eastern sea board has been in contemplation by the constitutionalists for the last six months, it was said tonight.
 It has been understood here that the South American mediators are prepared to make an appeal for Huerta's personal safety in the event his government collapses before the conclusion of the Niagara conference.
 Administration officials were not greatly alarmed over threats to cut communication between Mexico City and the gulf ports because virtually all Americans who wanted to leave the capital and nearby points reached safety some time ago.
 General Funston reported that ru- mOrs of a contemplated federal at tack on Vera Cruz persisted to the point where they could not be en- tirely ignored. War department off cials, however, were not inclined to regard the rumors seriously. General Funston was unable to say how many federals remained in the territory be- tween the capital and the gulf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
GRADUALLY THE REBELS ARE HEMMING HUERTA AND LEAV.
 ING No AVENUE OF ESCAPE.
10000 MEN IN LINEUP
Fred Funston Makes Report in Which it is Strongly Hinted That the Crisis is All But Reached in Mexico Between Factions.

saltilo, Mexico, June lO.-Constl- tutionalists under General Panfilo Natera began an assault upon Zacate- cas early today and according to re- ports reaching General Carranza here tonight, the federals slowly were being driven back by the combined rifle and artillery fire.
 l. was stated that General Natera had learned that the federal force un- der General Medina Barron was about to evacuate Zacatecas with a large quantity of ammunition, and that the constitutionalsts hastened their assault hoping to capture the supplies.
 It was stated that ten thousand men were in the assaulting force and that they previously had cut the re- maining railroad communications to the south. and long had been waiting for a decisive attack upon the fed erals to be ordered.
 COnstitutionalists here declared that to escape from Zacatecas and make their way south the federal army, the size of which was not stated, would have to cut it's way through the cavalry brigade under General Domingo Arrieta, which had reached the vicinity of Zacatecas from Durango.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
OPEN VICE ENDED.

Not an Open Dive Now Exists in Chicago, Says M. L. c. Funkhauser.
 Chicago, June 1o.-"Open. conner cialized vice has been driven out of Chicago" said Nj. L. C. Funkhauser, second deputy superintendent of DO. lice in charge of morals, in an ad- dress at the City Club today.
 "There is not an open dive in the city he said. There are a few dis reputable houses but Their operation is shrouded with secrecy that makes them unprofitable'
 Funkhauser pleaded for the estah- lishment of a house of correction to which immoral women might be com mitted 10 learn some legitimate way of maying a living.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
FOUR GIRLS DROWN
 IN OKLAHOMA SWIM
CORoNER'S JURY WILL MAKE EFF FORT TO DETERMINE WHETH-
 FIR THERE WAS FOUL PLAY.
Father Had Left Home the Day Be- fore, and the Body of One Girl Was Found Floating at the Ford.

Sapulpa, Ok.a., June 10-Cut and bruised and bearing evidences of foul play, the bodies of Miss Reynolds, aged IS, and of three sisters, Eertie, Zulah and Vina Sanders. aged 9, II and II. respectively. were found float ing in Rock creek, near here, today. A coroners jury impalelled t3 inves, gate the deaths viewed the bodies and adjourned until tomorrow morning Numerous witnesses nave been called.
 Unless testimony at the hearing de- velops something the details of the death of the four girls will remain a mystery. When Henry Sanders. fath- CT of the three chi dren, left his home yesterday, Miss Reynclls, employed as housekeeper with the children, started for a stroll toward the creek.
 Sanders did not return home last night, and this morning the bo6y of one of the girls was found at a ford of the creek.
 An investigation folcwed and the bodies Of the other three were found floating in the creel, not far from the Sanders home I he clothes of the four were found upon the banks of the creek.
 Al the place where the bthes were found the water ll tae creek is shal- low for few feet then drops off with sheer offset sa q depth of ten feet
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
INDEFINITE REPLY
 IS NOW EXPECTED
CARRANZA IS NOT EXPECTED TO TIE HIMSELF UP TO ANY
 UNCERTAIN POLICY.
Has Ordered the Monterey Brewing Property Owned by Americans, to Be Turned Back to the Owners.

Fl Paso, Texas, June 1o.-General Carranzas answer to the proposal of the A. B. C. mediators again was de- layed today and it was said on good authority that he had wired Rafael Zuharan, constitutionalist representa- tive at Washington, for additional de- tails regarding the situation at Niagara Falls.
 This was taken as indicating that Carranza was undecided regarding the opinion that the revolutionary leader would not alter his repeated refusal to submit to exterior inter- ference in NeNco's internal difficult ties or to agree to an armistice.
 It was predicted that General Car ranza might make an indefinite reply because the mediators were said to have been indefinite as to the exact status on which the consututionalists would enter the conference.
 Fighting by revolutionists and fed erals near Vera Cruz was announced in message today from General Carranza's Headquarters. The fight occurred June ' at Ahuacate, where forces of General Candido Aquilar, constitutionalist commander and gov ernor, defeated a strong column of federals.
 Constitutionalist officials in the United States today received their first official report of Carranza's entry into Saltillo. A message from Ysidro Fabela, Carranza's acting sec retary of foreign relations, told of The enthusiastic reception of the con stitutionalist commander. Fabela said Carranzas provisional govern ment immediately was established.
 It was reported here tonight on ap- parently good authority that one of General Carranzas first announce ments to be made public would deal with the asrarian question, taxation of large estates and the minimum wage to be paid laborers throughout Mexico.
 In response to representations from the United States, General Carranza has ordered that the Monterey Brew cry Company, which constitutional ists had confiscated, be turned over to stockholders of the company many of whom are foreigners.
 Substitute Secretary of Finance Villareal has been given orders to perfect an arrangement with the stockholders which would allow the resumption of activities in the plant under their direction.
 Representations made through American Consul Hanna at Monterey and Acting Consul Elder at Durango regarding the alleged confederation of oil lands around Tampico have brought the reply from General Ca. ballero, military governor, that the property which was said to belong to Dr. Samuel W. Scott. an American. had not been eonfiscated General Caballero also reported to the consti- tutlonalists' first chief that no estates had been conflscated without direct orders from oonstitutlonallst head quarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
CHAMBERS BEAT LEGG.

Kansas City, Mo, June 10.-W. N Chambers of Omaha today defeated Harry C. Legg, of Minneapolis, one up in the second round of the champions ship flight of the trans-Mississippi Golf Association tournament His vic tory was a big surprise. Two years ago Legg, four time trans-Mississippi champion, defeated him in the semi finals at Minneapolis eight up and six to play, and the gallery anticipated a similar result today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
AnaInst Suffrane.

Philadelphia, June l0.--Mrs. Horace Brock honorary president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women Clubs, today telegraphed Mrs. Percy V. Pcnnybacker. president Of the Ma tional Federation, in session In Chi oago. warning the national body that n it should admit political clubs to hemberslip, and the federation de- clare for or aeainst woman sulfrage,
 lt would mean a break In the fedora.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
HUERTA'S SHIPS BACK.

Washington, June 10-Returning from Tampico. General IIuerta's two day reached Puerto Mexico Their arrival was reported to the navy de partment tonight by Rear Admiral Badger
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
TO PROTECT AMATEURS.
Most Stringent Rules Are Laid Down
 as Proposed by Americans.

as Proposed by Americans.
 Lyons, France, June 10.-,All coun- tries represented at the congress of the International Amateur Athletic Federation agreed today to adopt the strictest definition of an amateur and passed unanimously the special com mittee's report as previously outlined with certain additional stipulations. Among these are the provision that an amateur cannot sign a contract agreeing to take a professional posi- ton in athletics or to take part in athletic sport for money at a later proposed by America; that an amateur cannot promote or have any interest in the promotion of any field or track athletic competition
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
SALE DECLARED INVALID.

St Louis, Mo, June 10-The east. ern half of the Merchants bridge. the two and a quarter million railroad structure spanning the Mississippi river here was taken away from P. W. Lusk of Edwardsyine Ill.,, by the county court of Madian county. h- nois, today Lusk bought the half of the bridge at a tax sale yesterday for S11.082. The sale was declared invalid
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
MANEuVERs ABBREVIATED.
Because of Forces in Active Service There Wi'l Be Little Competition.

' Washington, June 10.-Joint maneu. yers between troops of the regular army and state militia forces this year will be participated in by a Ii a tied number of regulars, the war de partment announced today. owing to the absence of such large part of the army from the usual stati.ns on ac- count of the Mexican situation An- nouncement of maleuyers in the cen tral department today included:
 Missouri entire guard Nevada, Mo-, July 12-2S.
 Kansas entire guard, Fort Riley, August l7-2G
 Not only will the attendance from the regular army oe limited but some Of the companies from the regular es- tab ishment probably will d. duty with more than one of the state mii- tia organizations
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
BASIS FOR SUITS LAID.

New York, June 10.-The govern melt today laid the groundwork for it's case in the trial of its antitrust suit against the Corn Products Retin- ing Company and other defendants. Before Roland w. Phillips. special master, federal attorneys introduced documents into the evidence and call ed a number of witnesses to identify them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

that the time has arrived to take up the names of individuals for the yari- ous positions in the provisional gov ernment.
 No word was received today from the constitutionalists 1t is not known when an answer from them to the last note of the mediators may be expected.
 The obstacles that have arisAn in the past 24 hours will prolong the proceedings. There may be a brief recess next week, however, when one of the medators must be away for TWO days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
FIRE COMPANIES RETURN.

Louisville, Ky. June 10-A tentative agreement reached today by state of ficials and representatives of foreign insurance companies who withdrew from the state following passage by the legislature of stringent state in- smaace supervision bills, is expected t9 result in the immediate return of the companies to the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
CELEBRATING PEACE.

London, June 10.-The ball and pageant in Albert Hall tonight com memorating the centenary of Anglo American peace provided a brilliant spectacle Many notables of the Lon. don social world were present togeth- CT with many American and colonial visitors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

ton, and the forming of another on old lines through withdrawal of those suffragists and antisutfragists who strongly disapprove of departing from the original foundation of the organ ization" Mrs. Brock is a leader in the antisuffragist movement in Pennsylvania
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
NEW WAR MOVEMENT.

On Board U s s. California. Mazat. Ian, June l0-(Vlo Wireless tl san Diego, CalD-The cruiser New Or. leans which arrived at Guaymas, on the Gulf of Lower California yester
 day reports that tho federal govern. ment Is concentrating at Guaymas all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

available steamships of the Nayiera
 iue. This seems to indicate that the garrison is preparing to eyacuate Guaymas by way of the sea.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
NOTHING HEARD YET.

pected Had Not Been Received.
 Washington. June 1-At 1 o'clock this CThursday) morning, the consti- nationalist agency here authorized the statement that no word had been re ceiyed from Carrauza as to his attl- tude toward mediation. It had been generally understood that whatever the constitutionalis chief sh uld say in reply to the mediators would be transmitted through his agents here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11
LOOK FOR BREAK IN
 HEAT CONDITION
TWELVE DEATHS RECORDED IN CHICAGO, AND WAVE HAS
 EXTENDED TO MAINE.
Light Showers Are Predicted for the Greater Portion Of the South But Arkansas is Not Among the List

Atlanta, Ga, June 10.-The heat wave which has gripped the south for several days continued today. Columbus, Ga, reported the highest temperature, the mercury there rising to 100 degrees Bristol, Va.-Tenn., had temperature of 99 degrees and Lynchburg, Va, recorded a maximum of g8.3 The latter was a new June record for Lynchburg. The tempera- ture here reached 93 degrees, three lower than yesterday.
 The weather forecast tonight for southern states tomorrow indicated that heat conditions might be some what relieved by local thundershow- CTS. Unsettled conditions with prob able local rains were indicated for Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro- lima, Florida, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and eastern Texas. Fair and continued warm weather was forecast for Tennessee, Kentucky and Oklahoma.
 Light showers fell in central Geor- gia today but were insufficient to benefit growing crops and to furnish more than passing relief from the heat. Drouth conditions have pre- vaile dover a good part of the state since April 20. Georgia has had less than one-half inch of rainfall during the dry period. The normal precipi- tation for the period is more than six inches.
 Washington, D. C., June 10,-The Aerrific heat wave that has caused many deaths and intense suffering in crowded centers of the central val leys since the first of the week, spread today into the east. In Port land, Maine, the official temperature reached a maximum of 90 degrees. Boston sweltered with the mercury at S8 and Washington and New York had temperatures of So and 90.
 A few places in the central west temporarily were relieved. However, generally throughout the interior con ditions today were as bad as on the two days preceding, with tempera- lures ranging from 90 to 9S.
 There was small chance for imme- diate relief, weather bureau officials stated tonight.
 Kansas City. June 10-Heat rec. ords were broken in western Mis- souri today, Warrenshurg reporting a temperature of 100 degrees the high 1 est mark so far reached in this region.
 Chicago, June i0-A breeze today brought partial relief but too late co avert twelve additional deaths direct ly or indirectly due to heat. The maximum temperature on the street l was SS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Chicago, June l0.-A breeze today brought partial relief but too late 70 avert twelve additional deaths direct ly or indirectly due to heat, The maximum temperature on the street was ,SS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Kansas City June 10.-Heat rec ords were broken in western Mis- souri today. Warrensburg reporting a temperature of 100 degrees, the high est mark so far reached in this region
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

Washington, June t0.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair, continued warm Thursday and probably Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-11

MIR MERCHANT
 Most peop'e do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTl- NEI4RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
Packard Make Forty
One HOurNon-StOp Run

ohe tnousand andNfty miles in Al
hourS OF elapSed tlrN is the record
Ilaue py ~ - FatteSon, vice-presi-
dent ana general maAger of p. F.
Colller % SON. the puplhers, in a nom
stop run from Chicag0to the heart
of New York City.
The motor was sealed Men tho Pat
terson seven-passenger Ackard left
the Windy City under thieves of Of
ficials of the Chicago AutolohiIa cIuh
Two observers were appoirAd Nv tha
club to accompany the carond their
report will show that the ntor wa
not stopped until after arrivir, in New
York. Nor did 1t undergo tn slight
est adjustment, the seals beg nm
broken at the end of the run.
AS the run was made und- the
auspices of the Chicago Autoohile
Club, it is understood the recorlwiII
stand as official.
The Patterson car carried foure c.
sengers, Mr.. Patterson. Ed Immsof
Detroit, the relief driver, and the
servers, j. e. Williams and WilliA
Gollan. Relays of pilots We're r
cruited from cities along the rout'
The passengers ate their meals in tn
car and took what little sleep the
could get on the road.
The distance. according to the off
cial route book, is 1882 miles. but til
speedometer indicated 1850 mile
Mr. Patterson made the trip in til
Packard Six which he has driven fc
more than a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
HUDSON NEW MODEL
RECEIVED BY. DILL
Light Six Has Thirty-one New Fea-
lures and Sold For Less
Money

Last year it was excellence, this
year 1t is superexcellence." is the way
1. w. Dill expressed himself in re-
ferring to the new Hudson Six-40,
which reached Harrisburg to-day. This
is the second year of the Hudson
Six-40. 1t introduced a new type mo-
tor. small bore and long stroke, which
had made new economy records in
Europe. 1t set a new record in light
ness, with a weight of 1850 pounds.
And. with its stream-line body, Its
finish and upholstery. IL was among
the finest cars of the year.
This years car is even more beauti-
full, more powerful and more eco
nomical, according to those who have
seen it and tested the power possi-
bilities. 1t shows many fresh con-
Veniences, numerous new ideas fire.
quent additions to comfort and luxury.
Yet because of increased output les
sened cost of raw materials, improved
machinery and by still more efficient
factory management 1t was possible to
reduce the price 5000. so the Six-40
sells this year for $3.50 f. o. b..
factory.
Thirty-one new refinements are fea-
tured this year. although the mechan-
ical excellence attained last year makes
the car basically about the same as
last year. But they have added COM
fort and conveniences. They have sim
plified the starting and lighting sys-
TENS. They simplified the wiring and
run the wires in tubes. They attained
better carburetion. added an auto
matte spark advance. The speedometer
now is driven from the transmission.
There are self-lubricating bushings in
parts hard to oil. And there is still
less weight. In thirty-one such ways
the engineers have given to details
their final touches to make simplicity,
refinement and good motor car engi-
neering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-18
MacManus Anliates
With Dunlap-Ward Co

Announcement of the affiliation of
Theodore F. MacManus, formerly
president of the MacManus company,
with the Dunlap Ward Advertising
company of Detroit and Chicago has
been made to Detroit business circles
The move is regarded as one of the
most important developments in the
advertising agency business in some
years and is being widely discussed by
the advertising fraternity in this city
Mr.. MacManus has a national repu-
tation both as an advertising counselor
and as brilliant writer and has been
notably successful in supervising the
advertising campaigns for several of
Detroits largest motor car concerns.
His experience embraces practically
every phase of advertising and sales
promotion. 1t is understood that he
brings several large accounts to the
Dunlap-Ward company
James NJ. Dunlap, president of the
Dunlap-Ward company, who has also
been very active in the field of motor
car advertising, expressed great pleas
ure at the affiliation of Mr.. MacManus
with his company. AS a result of the
arrangement, Detroit gains one of the
strongest agencies in the middle west
Plans are under way to increase
the staff of the Detroit offices of the
Dunlap Ward company in order to
take care of the increased business.
One of the strongest assets of the
company in the past has been the per-
sonal service rendered to clients and
increased effort will be put forth to
maintain this enviable record
Mr.. MacManus transferred his
headquarters to the Dunlap Ward of
fees on July 18th, matters having been
so arranged as to permit no interrupt
ton in service to his clients,