davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
Why Not Publish II?

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru
Ind, was troubled with belching, sou
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, Il feel it my duty to tell Others
what Chamberlain's Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my dlges.
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them | have been entirely Well"
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for it's
cures of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered daily I'm 1-2 Gai-
lon Bottles, $1.00 per week. II you
have Kidney Trouble. Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try 1t.
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrelis Drug Co 6-14-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

Rates 81 per day and up; So per week and up
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
MMlTTEE CALL.

There will be a meeting of the old
city democratic committee and the
newly elected democratic central com.
mittee held at the curt house, in the
county court room al $50 o'cloCk,
Thursday, October IS, for the purpose
of organization, and taking up sucI
matters as may be properly brought
before that meeting
c. w. FRY, Chairman.
JllSSE b. MURPHY. Sec.
1O.106t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11
ArIingtonH~RoteI andBafbs
u oPENAL AMERICAN
AIMEE icAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
ON U. 9. RESERVATION.

Every for the comfort and pleasure OF
the highest type patronage. Beautiful lobby par
ors writing room paric and rest over
looking Reservation Park. Every hall OF each floor con-
Mountain Park by steel Bridges 95OO0O ex
pended past in completely rebuilding and re-
furnishing House, installing modern faci
ity perfect administering OF the mineral wa.
tiers, including complete HydrOherapeutic system and
heating VentiIatin9. Private elevator SER
each floor the baths used exclusively for the
batherS.
w Ng
ates Sd per day and up per up.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-11

REKALL FISH FooD-The large
kind, 10c. Fish globes, all sizes. lisa
mass, lOc a bunch. Telephone 242. r.
G. Morris Drug Go. 10-10.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
INTERBORO EARNS
22.92 PER CENT
Operating Expenses for Last
Fiscal Year Were Reduced
S35S.69O.

Through a reduction of S358,69O in
its operating expenses in the fiscal
year ended June 80, the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company was able TO
"well a gross revenue increase of ST.
Gl7,52j into net increase of $685.
213 The gross receipts were SAB 49,
"9G, and the net corporate income,
aided by an increase of Sl25,362 in
incorporating income and a small de-
crease in taxes, was S8,024,5S0, equiv
Glent TO 1922 per cent on the stock, as
against 1858 per cent in 1918. After
paying Is per cent in dividends and
making appropriations. for amortiza-
ton, capital requirements, ETC., the
company had left profit and loss sur
plus of Sl5r2l4, 403, an increase of more
than S2,10O,OOO.
Altogether there were G51,SS6,67
passengers carried on the company's
lines in the course Of the year, or H.
$780, more than in the previous
twelve months. The subway divisions
gain was 1891, 593. and the Manhat.
tan divisions gain 4,62S,562, against a
gain for the latter in the previous
year little more than half as large.
There were no changes in the COM
pany's capital stock during the year,
but the bond Indebtedness showed a
net increase of 1872, 07S, SPA. The amount
of first and refunding mortgage bonds
was increased by SCI ,630,S24. Offset
ting this increase in part was the re-
tirement Of all but $1,000 of the $685.
$4,000 forty-ivcyear gold mortgage
bonds, which were called on November
/, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
I'D. ROOSEVELT
Sees GERARD OUT
Can't Believe Ambassador
Will Let Murphy Drag
Him from Duties.
MANY SMALL PLACE
PETITIONS NOT FILED
Hedges Agrees to Speak at Same
Meeting with Both Human
and Whitman.

Those who are to run for their
party's nomination for United States
Senator, Governor and the other places
on the state ticket have their petitions
giving them a place on the primary
ballot filed with the Secretary OF state
in Albany. Many, however, who are 70
run for local nominations did not nave
their petitions completed yesterday
and it was no holiday for their friends
who were cunning for more names. IN
some cases this work will go on right
I'D TO the last instant for filing petit
tions with the Board of Elections
which comes at midnight tonight.
Representative William NJ. Calder
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the United States Senate, CON
ferred with his managers in Utica last
night. To-day he will speak at the
Madison County Fair at Morrisville.
Job F.. Hedges, candidate for the
nomination for Governor, will also
speak there to-day. He has agreed to
speak along with both Human and
Whitman before the 9th Assembly
District Republican Club the evening
of September lS.
Plans for the opening Of the cam
Human have been changed again. he
was to have opened in Brooklyn Thurs
day night, but under the new arrange
ment he is to speak at Herkmer on
that day, and the Brooklyn speech will
be made at later date.
"I am willing to conceive the SER
Witty of some of the followers of Muir
ply, who run or withdraw from a
] ~ Ank ~
Roosevelt, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
! Senator on the anti-Murphy ticket, as
he was passing through the city on
/ his way from Maine to Washington
( yesterday.
al am not yet willing to believe that
| he can drag an Ambassador away from
/ his duties in order to have him serve
} as a respectable head for bad ticket
"Nor can l conceive a man who has
been given charge of an important
post deserving the President at this
time to help Murphy out. That Mr.
Gerard will allow himself to be dragged
into this fight seems to me aosolutel!
incredible. He is in position Of great
responsibility. His duties will keel
him occupied long after March 1
whether or not the war is over at ina
time"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he would be bus!
in Washington this week, but aftel
that would be able to devote himself
to his primary campaign.
1t is the consensus of opinion among
the Republican leaders here that they
shall support Lloyd P. Stryker anC
Benjamin Bulmer for the two nomina
tions for the City Court. Mr.. Strykel
is leader of the 18th Assembly District
Mr.. Bulmer, who is secretary Of the
county committee, lives in the 9th
District.
Nathan Abraham, a young lawyer o.
20 East 9th ST., announced yesterda!
that he would enter both the Republi
can and the Progressive primaries fol
the nomination for Congress in the
18th District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
MOLTNEUX INSANE;
PLACED in ASYLUM
AT Cell Door He Knocks
Out Health Farm Man
with Sudden Blow.

Roland B. Molineux was committed
to the insane asylum at Kings Park,
L, l., yesterday, after two nights in
Babylon jail following wild outbreak
after his disappearance from Mac
Levy's health farm. where he had gone
to stave off a breakdown.
He went willingly enough, but the
cell door was not changed behind him
until there had been tussle, and Mac
Levy had taken the count from blow
near the ear that was struck without
warning.
The former death house inmate was
committed by County Judge Nicoll at
ter the Molineux family physician and
an alienist had pronounced him insane.
His aged father, General Edward L..
Molineux, his brother, his wife and
her sister, were in court.
The general said his son, who was q
chemist before he was convicted and
later acquitted of murder, becoming
was experimenting with coloring stuffs
when the war started. Failure to OBJ
tain German dyes recently had upset
him, the general explained.
The prisoner announced yesterday
that he had gone out on Long Island
to buy farm. 81 intend to have my
family with me and to devote my life
to caring for men released from
prison." he added. "They shall find
work on my farm and a friend in me-"
The wife of the younger MolineuI,
whom he married just before the pro-
duction by David Belasco of his prison
play, THE Man inside" last November,
was overcome by the turn her married
life had taken. Within two weeks after
their marriage Molineux went to Mac
Levy's, and it was thought when he
left the health farm he was perma-
nently cured.
at is impossible to say whether
Roland's illness is permanent or only
temporary" said his father. "All we
can do is hope and stand by our boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
HELD ON SUICIDE cHlu..
Man who Swallowed LInin>
a Hospital Prisoner.

Nathan B. Porter, ffty-Ave y,.,,
Of 614 West 18th st., is priso,.'
Washington Heights Hospital. a.
with attempted suicide. Port,
taken from his home last night -
his wife had notified the poli,. :
she had returned to her apartm.., !,
found him unconscious on N, ~
When DR.. Lipkin, Of the 49,.
staff, arrived with the ambulaSs1
ordered Porter 10 the hospital :. :
he was revived II developed 3.tsa
ter had swallowed half a botsi. : J.
chloroform liniment, which, ae,e,sI
TO his statement, he had taken 3 =
lieve severe indigestion. The ~
were not sstised with the expl,r.,.::..s
Porter told the hospital autke,;.:i
that, he was a member OF the A..
Chapman, Porter & Woelaipo A.
ware dealers, at $50 West II ~
Porter would say nothing sbov. I.
case, and the only other memI.. J.
the family is daughter who -
pected back from her vacation y
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
AVIATORS' "B0MBS" MI
American Airmen Rival On.
mans in Accuracy with TAm

Flying in stiff thirty-mis w
half dozen syiators yesterday "A.
noon dropped bombs" all over 4.
field at Hampstead Plains. Fron .
altitude OF more than 1000 feet b..
old Kantner, winner Of the FourS =
July race up the Hudson. dropped \,
missiles within fifty feet Of tie nj
At times his machine Asw dius,
ever that Of Sidney +. Beckwitk. 4,
also was trying to hit the targe. 4.
q thousand feet below Kantner. q.
narrow margin by which Kanhsy,
bombs several times missed the vig
machine in their descent funisl,j
thrills for the 1900 people vhe 4.
tended the meet.
Kantner carried of the honors ID o,
quick starting contest and in the t6.
tude fight. George T. Kuhl eoyasI
nine miles in 11a minutes in tSe TED
of the wind, while J. Guy Gilpatrs, 4
the Sloane forces. gave a splendid sIl.
bition of handling machine n
twenty-mile 'cross-country fight mlsl
unfavorable conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
SIECEL MEETING
RESULTS in ROW
DepoSitorS in Failed Bank
Wrangle Till Janitor
Puts Out Lights.

Depositors in the failed bank Of Hen
ry Siegel and Frank Vogel attempted to
hold a meeting last night at the Uni
versity Settlement, but the three hun
dred who appeared all wished to be
chairman or to denounce any one else
who wished to be. The result was that
they accomplished nothing toward the
recovery of their money lost in the pri-
vate bank. There was not a moment
of order from o'clock, when the meet
ing began, until 1920 o'clock, when
the Waterman adjourned it by turning
out the lights
Jacob II. Latter was supposed at the
outset to be chairman. He announced
that there would be an open air meet
ing at Union Square, next Saturday
afternoon, to prepare for the Siegel
trial at Genesee, Livingston County,
on November 9, and that in the mean
time money must be collected to send
representatives to see that the jury
and judges were not bought out.
Adolph Mailer then broke in and
warned the depositors against Latter,
saying that he held papers" which
gave him such power that the deposit
tors were in danger of being sold out
by their chairman. At that Latter rose
in a rage, and the two harangued the
crowd at the same time until they were
hoarse; the crowd became excited and
went chaotic; and nothing could be dis
tinguished save the words "blackmail-
err" miar," "blackguard," Crook" and
numerous references to the papers"
When the noise was spent. Chairman
Latter began an exposition of the man
ner in which he had shaved for the de-
positors, of the $4,000 he had lost in
the wreck, and of the conscientious
manner in which he had held his chair
manship, never once having borrowed
money from any depositor.
A man named Collins broke up the
stirring speech by shouting: 81, for
one, loaned you three dollars"
During the next hour any one was
chairman until his voice was gone.
When Mailer caught his breath suffi-
GENTLY to bring up the question
of those papers and the power
they gave Latter to swindle, Latter
resigned in a glorious speech, in which
he said,
"You can have the papers or you
can have me, but won't be your chair
man without the papers. | resign"
He appeared rs chairman four or five
times later and was finally reelected
temporary chairman, until the meeting
on Saturday, when a new one is to be
chosen. This he refused to accept,
and walked out shouting:
81 refuse to be chairman for a bunch
Of jackasses that call me crook. My
$4,000 can 90 just like every other de-
positor's money"
In the meantime SO 35 had been col
lected to send representatives TO Cen
eseo, and while the discussion ragged as
to who should hold the real money, the
anxious janitor turned out the lights
and broke up the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
GIRL DRAGGED INTO
HALL AND BEATEN
Screams Bring Aid-AsSailant,
Rescued by Police, Sent to
WorkhOuse.

Seized by a man who sprang at her
from & darkened hallway as she
walked along Lewis ST., near Rivington
st., last night, Agnes Lawrenson,
seventeen years old, Of ia Lewis st.,
was dragged back into the building and
badly beaten before her screams
brought aid.
According to the story told by the
girl in the mems night court, the man,
Harry Cohen, twenty-nine years old,
told her that if she did not remain ST.
lent he would take her down to the
East River and throw her in. She
screamed Justify, and Cohen, she said
knocked her down, beat her and
stamped upon her.
The girls cries were heard by men
on the sidewalk. who forced open the
door to the hallway. They were sub
iecting Cohen to rough treatment when
two policemen, with levelled revolvers,
forced their way through the crowd.
In the night court Cohen WAS ar
raigned before Magistrate Levy and
sentenced to six months in the work
house, while the girl was sent TO the
Florence Crittenton Home for Girls,
pending charges of more serious ma
turc against Cohen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
FIGHTS FOUR men
IN SPEEDING AUTO
Policeman on the Running
Board Shoots One Man
During Struggle.
WAS TAKING WOMAN
VICTIM TO STATION
Whistle Drings Reserves as Sec
and Officer PrrSreS In
Another Car.

A policeman on the running board
of an automobile ard four chsuffeurs
inside the tonneau engaged in hght
in which one man was shot in the leg
as the car sped through Harlem early
last evening. The men were taken TO
the West Tooth st. station to await y
hearing this morning.
TIE automobile was the property Of
George L. NcAlpin, Of Easthampton,
Long Island, OF me Hotel McAlpin
management. and was driven by his
chauffeur, George Scott. While Scott
was taking party of friends for a
ride the car struck a woman at lOlsI
st. and Broadway. She was sitting OIL
the curb when Patrolman John Ullrlch,
of the West Tooth st. police station,
came up.
An ambulance call was sent to
Knickerbocker Hospital, but as the
woman, Miss Mary Condor, OF 1T
West 1O2d ST., was bleeding from cuts
about the face it was decided by I'LL
rich and Patrolman Vopelak TO take
her to the police station before the
doctor arrived. Vopelak jumped on the
running board of the McAlpin automo-
bile and the woman was placed inside,
while Ullrich remained behind to get
the names of witnesses of the acct
dent.
Vopelak ordered Scott to drive south
to Tooth st. He obeyed the order, but
when the car reached Tooth st. and
Amsterdam av. the chauffeur turned
north. Vopelak reminded him hat he
was under arrest, but the driver put
on speed.
In, the car with Scott were Charles
Powers, of 16l West Goth ST.; Michael
Stanley, SO Amsterdam Rv., and Otto
A. Bererskey, of 203 West 10lst st.
When Vopelak ordered Scott a second
time to turn around they endeavored,
the policeman said, to push him from
the running board.
Vopelak placed his revolver at
Scott's head and ordered him to stop
the car. One of the men in the rear
seat struck Vopelak on the head, while
another attempted to wrench the
weapon from his grasp. Vopelak was
dragged half way inside the car, and
the revolver was discharged. The bull
let struck Bererskey in the leg.
Scott drove the automobile along
Amsterdam av. to lO6th st. linen
hearing a police whistle sounded by
Patrolman Ullrich, who had comman'
deered another automobile and was in
pursuit, ne turned east to Columbus
av and thence south TO Goth ST.
Meanwhile, the three men in the
rear seat turned Vopelak's wrist until
the muzzle of the gun was pressed
against his temple. At 99th st. the
automobile bearing Ullrich passed the
car aboard which the fight was still
in progress. The McAlpin automobile
was forced to stop, and reserves from
the West Tooth st. police station, who
had heard Ullrich's whistle, ran up.
! Miss Condor and Bererskey were
taken to the hospital. Vopelak was
bruised about the face and head
While driving along Columbus av., he
said, Scott grazed al" pillars by g
narrow margin, in an attempt, the
policeman declares, to dash hin
against one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
DR.. Hamilton Out for Senate.

DR.. James A. Hamilton, who for
many years has taught in the city''
public schools, is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the State
Senate in the ODD District, which is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
RALLY FOR HOME RULE
Irish Citizens in Patriotic Cele
bration To night.

Irish citizens will be present in large
numbers tonight at the demonstration
in Manhattan Casino, 155th st. and
Eighth av., the occasion being a Home
Rule rally and celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the writing OF "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Letters will be read from President
Wilson. Governor Glynn and Senator
O'Gorman. Richard McGhee, member
of Parliament from Ulster, has been
sent as a special representative by
John Redmond, the Irish leader, to ad-
dress the meeting Miss Marie Ma
relle, the Australian soprano, Will sing
"The Star Spangled Banner" and pat
ESotic Irish ballads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
BOY TURK AT PLAY
KILLED BY AUTO
Youngster Recently Arrived
in This Country Run Down
in Street.

Soloman Haleo. an eleven year-old
Turkish boy. who lived with his
parents at 1856 Orchard ST., wa' killed
by an automobile while playing in
Delaney ST. last night. The car,
owned by Richard Ravenhall, CT 18th
st. and Surf av., Coney Island, passed
over his body. No arrests were made.
Yesterday afternoon the Haleo boy,
recently arrived from Turkey. engaged
in several fistic encounters with mis-
playmptes because he insisted that his
native country would conquer Europe
if she once took part in the war. Last
night the other youngsters summed
him. He was pitching buttons against
the curb when the automobile bore
down on him.
Three women and two men, whose
names the police did not get, jumped
from the machine and picked up the
injured boy. They took him to the
Clinton st. police station. There the
women tainted and were attended by
DR.. Mercer, Of the Golverneur Hos
riral.
An automobile in charge Of deaf
and dumb driver was responsible for
the injury of four persons at Cont
nentalville, Westchester County, yes
terday. Unable to hear the warning
horn of an approaching touring car,
Louis Beringer, the deaf mute, swung
his automobile to the left side of the
road in an attempt to pass a truck. A
head-on collision resulted.
Tho car which Beringer failed to
heed was driven by George B. Eastman,
of Harmon. In it were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick BOwker. of Continentalville,
As the result Of being struck by an
automobile Sunday night an unidenti-
fled man died yesterday at the Recep-
ton Hospital, where he was taken after
the accident, which occurred in front
of 1899 First av.
The dead man was apparently TWEEN
ty-nine years of age, five feet eight
inches in height and weighed $50
pounds. He was smooth shaver, had
dark eyes and hair; wore black
striped coat, trousers of mixed gray
material, red necktie and black shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
.MCARTER SAVED
FROM DROWNING
Former Jersey Attorney
General Rescued During
Knockabout Race.

Rumson. n. j., Sept. Robert Nc
Carter, of Newark, former Attorney
General of the state, narrowly, es-
capped drowning in the Shrewsbury
p'vs, in -irht Of the Rumson Country
Club here this afternoon, when, during
g. r.uocEabout race, Samuel Rlker,s
Frances capsized in gale Of wind,
and both the lawyer. tending N''''
and Riker, at the tiller, were thrown
into the deep channel.
McCarter was caught under the mann
sail and was going down when steam
Yachts came TO the rescue. Among the
rescue boats was Howard 5. Borden
FLYER, carrying Mrs. Borden and a
party of friends. The knockabout was
righted and towed to shore.
The mishap did not stop the race, IN
which the fastest time Of the season
was made. William b. Potts Elf. we'll
handled by Edward Fielder, finished
frat sailing the nine-mile course in %
minutes: Dr.. II. S. Houghton's Elsea-
dore, second: c. D. Halsey, Jr.'s, Brar,
third. Bayard Dominick's and A. San
derson's knockabouts also started.
Five mon and a woman were rescued
from the surf in front OF the Nassau
Hotel at Long Beach yesterday AFTER
non. Victor Merit, one OF the patrons
Of the hotel, was out some distance
from shore when he became exhausted
His cries for help brought DR.. A. Mitch
ell. of Jamaica, and four of the other
bathers, one of whom was woman.
They swan out, but were soon near
exhaustion because of the heavy SURF
To add to the confusion SURF boat,
with Captain. Reese and members OF
his life-saving corps, was swamped,
and il was only with the assistance OF
others that the five who first volun-
teered to rescue Mertz we're brought
in. Among the first of the thousands
attracted TO tho scene from the board
walk was Mrs. George Gould. Accord
ing to Dr. johnson Mrs. Gould assisted
him in the work of resuscitating the
six persons. They were later taken
to the hotel. and all, with the ex-
ception Of Mitchell and Mertz, left for
their homes.
The others rescued were DR.. William
NJ. Mills, of 1925 Fifth av., Manhattan;
John Haslan, of Jamaica, and George
P. Usher, of 1903 Summit av., The
Bronx. The woman's name could not
be learned.
Bordentown, N j., Sept. Emil A.
Billetter, of 1897 North 32d ST., Cam
den, designer and builder of marine
motors, was drowned with his wife in
the Delaware River near here to-day.
Mrs. Billetter was swept overheard by
the swinging boom of the sloop yacht
in which she was cruising with her
husband, her daughter and several
friends. Mr.. Billetter leaped after lls
wife. but became exhausted in attempt
ing to keep her head above the water,
and both were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Captain Rust said he expected TO
reach Falmouth September Is. The
boat will land two units-six surgeons
and twenty-four nurses and some Of
the hospital supplies, and then proceed
10 Havre to land two units for France.
AZ Rotterdam will be landed the units
Tor Germany and Russia. Belgium has
ssked for hospital supplies and no
nurses. so she will be given an extra
lot Of supplies.
onlv one unpleasant incident marked
~ sailing. A man who said he was
TsmeS Kadien. Of lit Washington ~