davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1919.
A NEW BRAND OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.

THE PICTURES of Mr. Secretary Lane show big
face, full of slightly veiled bcncyoence His earn
and evident sincere effort hold natures great can
GER radium-from the manipulations of men who
seek make private fortunes rather than aid the human
its struggle against disease shows that there
great big throbbing heart, behind that benevo
lent face.
We all might not agree with the secretarys plan
withdraw these mineral lands from entry but where
is there soul with single drop of the milk of human
kindness, that does applaud the motive of the great
secretary
Business, in the common acceptation of the term,
does not take into consideration the happiness the
cry destiny of the looks the accumulation of
dollars for those who in the game" Hence there
distinct shock when MIR. Lane said this
must be preserved for humanity; because the destroy
of of the terrors of mankind; it be
nopozed-it must be cheapened; and he dares
make possible the salvation OF the race, far the
horrors of cancer concerned
his is distinctly thought in craftsmanship
at Washington, and is movement out upon the same
broad basic lines astonished the country when Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan refused
recognize the socaed president of Mexico because he
reached his official position by plain unvarnshed,
speakable murder.
Here two progressive ideas that mark the adj
mnistraon from of the administrations that have
recently gone before, distinctly day is marked off
from night.
Here are two suggestions that point to basic eff
forts for freedom that unshackes the human
Freedom from moral taint that big business takes
account of, and freedom from monster that de-
sroys by piece meal and defies bites the death.
This is craftsmanship that challenges the admira-
ton of the people because the benefits fall to
the many and not to the few.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG.
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the 0ld-Time Sage Tea and Sui
phur and Nobody Will Know.

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
rotes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly. just a few appli-
cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray, Look young,
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a so cent
bottle of 'Wyeth's S Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepar-
alton, because it darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides, no one can possibly tell, as
II darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it. drawing this through the
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
NOT WORKING FOR NOTHING.

A GOOD MANY people to think that Mother Jones,
Frank Hayes who spoke here months and others
who responsible for the Colorado coal strike working
simply in th of humanity 1t interesting just
how well paid these people and bear mind that they
getting their pay from levied coal miners
this country The following of the figures taken
from the report of the Secretary resaurer of the United Mine
Workers association These figures the paid these
labor leaders for the first NINE weeks of the Colorado coal
strike:
Mother Jones received for Nine Weeks Saary--sa66S.6
Frank Hayes received for Nine Weeks Salary 4o52.o2
Frank Hayes received for Nine Weeks Expenses 667 20
John P White received for Nine Weeks Salary s2S643
John White received for Nine Weeks Expenses 22S643
John McLennan received for Nine Weeks Salary 26S3.ss
John Lehman received for Nine Weeks Expenses 469s5
John lawson received for Nine Weeks Salary I773.4o
+. L. Doyle received for Nine Weeks Saary-- 2Ia2.2s
Z. L. Doyle received for Nine Weeks Expenses o2o2
Charley Bailey received for Nine Weeks Salary a757ss
Charley Bailey received for Nine Weeks Expenses 4S33
William Diamond received for Nine Weeks Salary 2322o3
William Diamond received for Weeks Expenses 247.o3
Adolph Germer received for Nine Weeks Salary 26ssso
Adoph Gemer received for Nine Weeks Expenses 90
The Sentinel gives publicity these figures just show that
only the coal mine who work the poor miner The
agtatos many just hearess and the
operators.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi-o-na Now-at
0nce--Its Action is Immediate
Safe-Efieetive.

When you feel nervous, irritable,
tired and dizzy-whcn you have
hendacheH, sour stomach, heartburn.
md an and pains in the colon
and i7Wels-you suffer from indl-
gestiyn YOU need Mi-o-na at once.
Mi-u-na goes to the seat of your
trouble and quickly and surely ends
stomach misery. II builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands, improves quickly the diges-
tive system and assists nature to
properly digest the food. thus lnsur-
ing health for the entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get
a fifty cent box of hl-o-na Tablcts at
the {. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
PAINTING BRINGS S15O,OOO.
Sentinel Special Service.

London, Jan. 2T.-The Earl of
Caledon has sold to the Agnews, art
dealers, for s150,000, Holbein's IA
nous portrait of Thomas Cromwell
tlater Earl of Essex. The painting
has been in the Caledon family for
many years. 1t was one OF the very
few Holbeins remaining in private
collections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

]. +. Bum who announced several
days ago that he would try to walk
to the coast in forty days, will leave
tomorrow morning to make the at
tempt. Mr.. Bum is nephew of j.
w. Swire OF the Fashion store.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
High School Loses.

ffIRh SCHOOL Loses.
Last evening the high school lost a
close and interesting game to the
y" Cardinals. The game was
marked by the poor guarding of both
teams, although the contest was bit
tefly fought all the way. Several
members of the high school played
brilliantly, especially Stong, who
made over half his teams points.
The first half was a tie at the end.
2 to a. but the superior height and
weight of the "Y." team told in the
SECOND half and the game ended with
the score so to 49,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

John c. Milne of this city, who has
been visiting his old home in Aber-
deem, Scotland has written that he
expects to return about the 18th of
February.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
MAYOR is ARRESTED.
Sentinel special seryice

Portland, Ore, Jan. 27.-Mayor II
c. Albee was arrested early today on
warrant issued at the instance of
State Labor Commissioner o. p Hoff
charging violation of the eight-hour
law, held by the supreme court to ap-
ply to all public institutions in Ore
gon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27
THE GARRET OF THE YEARS.
CRANK L. sTANToN.o

I've packed troubles
liish IN the shadowy stiffness of the
me ghosts OF other
And the hearts doors wide stay
pass from all the shadows OF the night:
meet the morning the his-a to Is light
Mha have
Inc New Year shall al the bcsp
The dreams that cheering CLEAN
Wlthn the dusty silence they dream
l-te is TOO sweet Tor
leave them to the shadows garre Of the years
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Several bricks fell from the cor
nice OF the fire house this morning
and the members OF the firo depart
ment thought for while that the
veteran building was going to pile
down on them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Edwin Ash was an outbound pas
senger this morning for Delta. Mr..
Ash's home is in faraway New York.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

John Cox was down from Hannah
creek today on a business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

-ELLIOTr'S SPECIALS: $500 and
$3.50 Velvet Shoes, now s1.95.
1-24-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

James A. Munson, deputy county
clerk, is still confined to his home,
but hopes to be able to get out soon.
He has been i'll several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

Robert Clark of whitewater is a
local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

-ELLiOI-TS SPECIALS: $500 and
$3.50 Velvet Shoes, now s1.e5.
1-24-Bt
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-27

SPECIALS: $500 and
$3.50 Velvet Shoes, now s195.
1-24-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

think, because they must think be-
fore they can know how to act for
their own and society's best interest.
When they think and figure things
out for themselves it is none of my
business whether they become So
cialists or something else.
/ don't know today what The Day
Book will do next week, next month
or next year, beyond the fact that it
will try to give its readers the truth.
AS see things now will not attempt
to control the vote of single man
or woman.
am trying to be free, trying to see
my way. 1 don't know what l am
beyond the fact that l am a human
being and believe in the Golden Rule
and the brotherhood of man. | be-
leve that all men are my brothers,
whether they wear brown, grey or
blue clothes, whether they call them
selves Democrats, Republicans, Pro-
gressives, Socialists, Prohibitionists |
or what not.
| believe all men are my brothers |
despite any difference in tongue, |
. color OF skin or dlterence or OPINION. |
1t may be l am not wise enough to |
know just what1 am. 1t may be that |
if were wiser l would be something |
or other that made me different from |
other men. 1t may be ignorance, but
it is fact just the same that l am
not conscious of being different from
other men.
am merely human, with the gen
eral run of human weaknesses. | am
not fair in all things, although l
would be happy if l were strong
enough to be fair l am not just, be-
cause l am not strong enough to be
just. And the older 1 grow the more
l see myself floundering along seek
ing the full light that never comes.
am ignorant, and know it. There
are not enough hours in the days,
DAVIS in thn week weeks in tha month |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

become the more l feel an obligation,
an Indebtedness, to every other hui
man soul.
But L cannot promise any man
what The Day Book will do at any
time in the future beyond what l
have already said So long as l edit
this paper and write down what 1
think, it can be only what am or am
trying to be. l will not even promise
to be consistent For to be consistent
is to be slave. / cannot be con-
sistent and grow. l want to grow.
l will make no promise to get sub
scribers or to keep from losing them.
In publishing an adless newspaper I
am trying to give the people general
ly newspaper that can't be controIl-
ed, influenced or killed by special
privilege through advertising patron
age; but newspaper that owes
nothing to anybody but its readers,
and which can be killed promptly
whenever it is false to the people.
l don't want to obtain money or
subscribers under false pretense;
and 1 hope this makes plain to all
readers just what they may not ex-
pect, even if not entirely clear on just
what they may expect.
-O-O-
HIST NEW SCHEME
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
Earliest Coal Mining in Indiana.

Some knowledge of the coal resour- ces of Indiana was obtained as early as 1874, when the public land survey showed a number of outcrops. The report of the Geological Survey of In- diana published in 1872 states that in 1911 coal was dug at Fulton in Perry county and taken aboard the steamer Robert Fulton on its first trip down the Ohio River. There is good reason to believe that coal continued to be mined for local consumption between 1911 and 1887, when the first attempt at commercial mining was made, but there is no record of the quantity mined during that interval. The first commercial coal mining in Indiana, according to E. w. Parker of the Uni ted States Geological Survey was done in 1887. The coal was mined on the bluffs along the Ohio and Wabash riv- CTS and for the first ten years of oper- ations was loaded directly into boats for shipment to points down the Ohio.
 In 1S40 the United States Census re- ported that the production of coal in Indiana in that year was 9,6S2 tons. The industry developed slowly until 1865, when it was ascertained that the black coal mined in the Brazil and Terre Haute districts made a satis- factory blast-furnace fuel in it's raw condition At about that time the construction of railroads throughout the state gave an impetus to the coal mining industry which has shown steady progress except when affected by periods of depression and labor dis affections.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
BISHOP CARTER GIVES YOUNG
 NEGROES GOOD ADVICE

The State Epworth League of the c. M F.. Church which is now in session in this city is attended by about fifty delegates and much good is expected from this enthusiastic meeting.
 Bishop R. A. Carter, of Atlanta, Ga, who is here delivered an address this morning and among other things said:
 "The young negroes must improve their morals and give more attention to their industrial qualifications" He especially laid stress on the necessity of being courteous and polite to every body and implored them to give more attention to their homes and the sani- tary rules as given out by the munici- pal and state boards of health.
 Dr. R. S. Stout preached at II a. m. on "Children's Relation to the Church" He insisted that no child should be advised against their church relation and said other things that should tend to the betterment of the colored race.
 Bishop Carter will preach the ser mon tonight and special arrangements have been made for all white people who will go out and hear him.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
FALLS INTO
 GENERAL VILLAS HANDS
Important Central Mexican City is Captured After Hard Fight. Two Generals Wounded
 Many Men Killed.

Sl Paso, Texas, June 24-Zacatecas an important city in central Mexico, fell into the hands of the Constitu- tionalists at sundown yesterday, ac- cording to announcement tonight by General Villas officials here Two of Villas generals were wounded.
 The Constitutionalists were heavy losers according to an official dispatch. No mention is made of the Federal killed, but it was said many prisoners were captured with much arms and ammunition.
 It is believed Villas lack of effect i've artillery ammunition made it nec- essary to rush the Federal positions with infantry, taking the city by a sudden attack which, according to of- ficial reports, resulted in the capture of large portion of the garrison and it's munitions.
 Up to late hour only one official and no press dispatches had arrived.
 The telegram was signed by Genera! Orestes Pereyra, commander at Tore on, and read:
 q have the honor to communicate to you that yesterday at p. m. the important city of Zacatecas was cap tured by the forces of the Division of the North. We took many prisoners and captured large quantity of ann intuition and arms. There were large losses on our side.
 General Trinidad Rodrigues was seriously wounded and General Maclo- vio Huerrera was slightly wounded"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
LECTURE OF EX-GOVERNOR
 SHALLENBERGER, NEBRASKA A

Probably the most highly appreciat- ed number of the Chautauqua program yet, was the lecture yesterday after noon by Ex-Governor Ashton C. Shal- lenberger, of Nebraska. Mir. Shalen- berger spoke with clearness and point edness that gripped his hearers and held them until the close of his ad- dress. His lecture was on Political Patriotism" and was non-partisan.
 The program for this evening will be Popular Entertainment by the Regniers, in wigs and make up sketch es.
 Address "The Culture of Your Per sonality" by George Gibbons Narrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
POOL LICENSES INVALID?
Judge Evans at Van Buren Holds Mu- nicipalities Cannot Assess Fees.

|. Firt Smith. June 24.-Arkansas mu- inequalities have no power to levy a li- cense against pool and billiard halls, according to decision rendered in the Crawford Circuit Court at Van Buren by Judge Jeptha H. Evans today.
 The decision was rendered in the case of A. J. Henry of Alma, who ap- pealed against an increase in the monthly license levied against his es- tabishment by the town authorities of Alma. Judge Evans held Arkansas had no statute providing for such li- censes, which are in effect in nearly all Arkansas cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
TALC AND SOAPSTONE PRODUC-
 TION BREAKS RECORD.

The tale and soapstone industry has gradually expanded from marketed production of 97,843 short tons, valued at $908,488, in 1901, to 175,S33 short tons valued at $1 ,908,O97, in 1913, says J. s. Diller, of the United States Geo. logical Survey, in a chapter from Mineral Resources, 1913." The pro- duction in 1913 was 16,563 tons great CT in quantity and S201 ,134 in value than the output of 1912, the previous |highwater mark year.
 The total marketed production of tale for 1913 was 149,271 short tons, valued at $1,2S0,02O, decided in crease as compared with the produc- tion of 1912, which was 133,2S9 short tons, valued at $1,097, ,4S3. The states that produced tale in 1913 were New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, North Carolina, Georgia, Vir- ginia, California, Massachusetts, and Maryland. New York and Vermont together produced more than 100000 short tons of tale. Of the total output in 1913 by far the greater portion, 147 ,529 short tons, was sold as ground tale; 23S tons was sold as pen cils or blanks for making gas tips, etc. and 1,504 tons was sold rough as it came from the mine.
 The production of soapstone in the United States in 1913 was not only greater than that of any other coun- try, but greater than that of all other countries combined. The total pro- duction in this country last year was 26,562 short tons, valued at $628,077, against 25,91S short tons, valued at $609, ,4S0, in 1912. There were five producing States, Maryland, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Virginia, but the output of Virginia exceeded by far the combined output of all the other States.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
MERCHANT-PLANTER MAKES
 IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Makes Splendid Crop In Worst Infect ed Boil Weevil Section of Conn- try. Uses Mixture on Flows
 When Ready to Work

The prevalence of boil weevils in unusual numbers makes it necessary that extraordinary efforts be made to combat the pest The matter print ed below has come to our attention with favorable recommendation. The planter who has tried the remedy with success is reliable. We reprint the results of his experiment in the hope that the information will be of bene- fit:
 "Mr. c. M. Manor, a merchant and planter of Anding a few miles south of Yazoo City, has made discovery that enabled him during the last sea son to make a splendid crop of cotton in probably he worst infested boil weevil section of the country. Mr Manor feels So good over the success of his plan that he wants every one else to know ., in the hope tfot the damage by reason of the we~vil infes- tation may Ec reduced to a minimum. MT. Manors plan was to attach to all the blows as soon as the cotton is ready to work, gunnysack or other cloth, saturated with the following mixture: Lubricating oil, 1 gallon: moth balls, pound; boil together, and then add 1 pint of tar, and mix with gallons of coal oil.
 The sacks are saturated with the mixture and attached to the single trees, and as the blowing is done the sacks, drag automatically over the plant. The fumes of the mixture are very obnoxious to the weevil, and as the fumes stay on the plant a long time, the pest will not attack the plant. AS the crop is plowed ire quently, the fumes stay on the plant from one blowing to the next, so that the plant is thus made immune from the ravages of the pest.
 As evidence of the success of the plan, MT. Manor made forty-seven bales of cotton the last season with four families, while neighbors made only twenty y-three bales with fourteen families and three wage hands.
 MT. Manor could have gotten a great deal more cotton than he did but for the heavy rains in September and October, which routed a great many bolls in the field. He thinks it conservative to say that the entire crop averaged at least half bale to the acre, which is a good average un- der normal conditions.
 MT. Manor also takes the precaution not to use any cotton seed that has been raised on the place the previous year. His idea is that some weevil hibernate in the old seed, and in this way some are kept alive and perpet- uated in the new crop. By buying new seed from some section where the boil weevil does not exist, he thinks the danger of weevil infestation is reduced considerably"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rendezvous at Serepta Springs on the 23rd, day of July 1914. Report at the Springs at 12 o'clock, sharp, on the 23rd. Come with cooked rations and blank cts.
 Welcome address by Luther Otwell, responded to by Hon. c. M. Hist.
 o. S. Jones, Commander.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25

A new method for permanently pre-. serving the human body in perfect condition after death has been dis covered. it is claimed, by an Italian chemist He is now exhibiting the body of man of thirty, which has been lying in the open air for four months after treatment. The body is just as it was at the time of death even the eyes remaining unaltered
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25
Cows Were COntented.

The other day dairy company's complaint clerk was called to the telephone. A woman's voice was heard "This is Mrs. Mixin," said she "I want to know if your cows are contented?
 "What-a-at?" asked the amazed complaint clerk.
 She repeated her question. 'I see that your rivals advertise that their cows are contented," said she. 'I will not begin to take your milk un- less I am assured that your cows are all happy"
 The complaint clerk begged her to hold the phone moment. Then he went away and gnawed a corner off his desk. When he got his voice under control he returned to the phone. Eve just been looking up the books, num-" said he, "and l am happy to say that we have not re- ceived a complaint from a single one of our cows"-The Argonaut.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-25

LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes terly Drug Store. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-29
Ell PREtSENTE.

Los peri6dicos de Berlin dirigen du-
ros ataques a 1nglaterra porque su Go
blerno ha anulado los derechos de las
patentes y marcas de fabrica alemanas.
kolnlsche Zeitung" Y "Taeglische
Rundschau" publican listas de los pre-
clos de las subsistencias para demostrar
que no han aumentado desde la decla-
raclon de guerra
Lo sucedido en- San Petersburgo con
ell conseJero de la Embajada alemana,
senior kattner, ha producido verdadera
lndlgnaci6n Qued6se ell senor Kattner
para cuidar del archivo, y fu6 asesina-
do por ell populacho sin que la policia
intentase impedirlo.
Tambi6n fu6 destruido ell Consulate
aleman de NToscou, ante los represen-
tantes de la Polic1a.
Los diariOs alemanes no soIamente
publican los parties del Estado Mayor
de su pals respecto a la guerra, sino
tambien los del Gobielno frances los
oficiales de Inglaterra.
Tambien insertan largo scrvicio tele-
grafico de cuanto Sc dice en- Francia V
EN- lnglaterra respecto la campana.
SIN omltir los concentrates, naturalmen-
te, desfavorables para los alemanes.
"Kolnische Zeitung' del dfa 7 del
actual copia el articulo del diario inol6s
The Standard" afrmando que Alema-
MIA estaba en- duelo, y 10 .comenta,, ex.
poniendo que ell pGblico Sc hara cargo
de las exageraciones de los ingleses.
Manitiestan que los alemanes, aunque
tienen esperanzas de veneer, no estan
llenos de j6bilo por luchar con casi to-
do ell mundo; pero que tampoco hay en-
las ciudades germanicas la tristeza de
que hablan los diarios britanicos.
Aun nos quedan- -anade "Kolnis-
che Zeitung "-hombres fuertes q. rea-