davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
coMMts FORM OF GOVERN
MENT BILL TO BE SUBMITTED
TO THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
HI GHWAY WORK Progressing
President Callahan Of Chamber of
Commerce Announces Committees
For the Coming Period at lmpor-
tant Meeting Of Body Last Night.

The commission form of govern
ment bill submitted by the Garland
County Bar Association TO the Cham.
Der OF Commerce is to be given the
widest possible publicity in the effort
TO have the bill when completed for
submission to the legislature one
which will as pearly as possible rep
resent the demands of the people
Such was the sentiment expressed at
the Chamber OF Commerce meeting
last night, and the bin was referred
TO the legislative committee to he
given to the press for publicity, and
the further stipulation expressed that
those who had proposed amendments
to offer to the bill, file same with
members of the committee.
President Callahan last night an.
nounced the new legislative commit.
tee for the six months period, while
announcing ali the committees, and
the one which will have the commits
sion form Of government bill in hand
is as follows:
G. II. Gotham, chairman; A. +.
Davies, John M. lloskins, leo +. Nc
Laughlin and Hartley Wooten. II is
this committee which has the author
fly to receive any proposed amend
ments to the legislative bill after L
has been published and digested by
the people.
The report of the bill to the Cham
Der of Commerce was made by Henry
tee, and after he had read the bar
committee report. President Callahan
expressed the views of the organiza-
tion in rendering the thanks oil the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 the bar for
offering the bill for further discus
sion.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. in moving that the
legislative bill be published widely,
suggested some amendments that he
would have TO offer. two In number.
and both of which touch on important
phases of the BILL One Of these pro.
vides that no mayor or commissioner
shali succeed himself in office, after
q four-year term, which minimizes
the opportunity OF turning the com
mission authority into politics; an
the other amendment is that no
mayor or commissioner should engage
Ia another line of business activity
while serving as mayor and commits
sioner. He gave as his reason for the
latter that the very purpose of cont
mission government being TO put mu-
nicipal affairs on business basis ne
believed it was best to require thot
these elected give ell their time aud
attention to public service.
Mr. Hoskins spoke of an amendment
he will offer to provide that the police
judge shall not be permitted to en-
gage in other business or in the pri,
waite practice of law, which OF course
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
Good News FOR You!
Pain Disappears
Have You Heard About 1.-THE Road 20
Quick Relief?"-Better Get Ac.
auainted With Speedway.

There's more joy for you in one
bottle OF Speedway Than in whole
year Of spring days. For Speedway
does take the aches and pains away.
Speedway is for those tired, stiff
Johnston bruises and sprains-fo,
rheumatic limbs that make Won
vince every time you nov
Timber up with Speedway Feel
risky and fine by simply applying
this magic balm. 1t feels GOOD when
you use it-you feel like a new nor.
son afterward.
Putting it on full strengtb-rub.
ping gently until tho skin glows-is
Just the thing. For Speedway can.
not burn or blister the skin rs as
soothing and pleasant as toilet
water, 1t cannot stain the flesh or
the daintiest fabric, being n kind
ana gentle remedy-and JUST AZ snro
as II is agreeable.
Suppose you go-the first ninnto
you get the chance, to A. G. Jenninrg
urugsises, los Ouachita avenue o.
'ne Central Drug Store, COS Central
avenue Hot Springs, Ark, and bnv =
ooltle OF Speedway. Better got tho
large size, and use it faitbfn,,v
'neh you will absolutely receive tho
results promised or the druggist viii
return your money. -
speedway was discovered and s,o
essSinlly used for years by a good
oia scotch physician. Now + =
given to the world-ready to nrove
your road to quick relief ~ 80 :.
now. Try u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28

Washington, Aug. 27.-While the
North Carolina goes on mission OF
financial relief. her presence in Turk
ish waters is intended to have a sal
atory effect with respect to the treat
ment of Christians and foreigners gen
orally in the Ottoman empire
Before taking this step, the United
States sounded the powers of Europe
as to whether they would object 10
the sending of a warship to Turkey.
The American government desired to
make it plain that its purpose in
sending the ship in no way was poit-
ically designed only to aid and protect
Americans.
France expressed approval of the
pan The French government Incl
dentally accused Germany of trying to
stir mp anti-Clristial sentiment in
Turkey.
DIPLOMATS and officials generally
are expecting a declaration of war by
Turkey on the allies Reliable adyices
indicate that when the big Russian
army has penetrated considerable
distance into east Prussia, Turkey will
strike. That both Bulgaria and ROum-
ania will align with Turkey against
Greece and the rest of the Balkan
states is also indicated by authentic
information.
European diplomats admit the sit
uation is daily approaching a crisis
that a declaration of war is imminent
ftraaf Rrifafu IFrangn and puecfo ,r..
refraining from any move that would
force Turkey to take action.
Announcement by the German en-.
bassy here, however that l.imau
Pasha loaned by Germany to train The
Turkish forces, had been Put in com
mand of the Ottoman army. confirmed
in the minds of diplomatic represen-
tatives OF the allies here the belief
that Turkey would soon openly place
herself on the side of Germany ald
Austria and the mammoth struggle
Secretary Bryan said today that Amer
leans had cen advised to leave Turkey
Just as other countries in which war
had broken out or might break ont
The following statement was issued
ioif6Hl at NiAt nav htHdi AiufHI tt-
planning the North Cardinals mission:
1T was decided this afternoon by
the relief board. composed of Secre-
tarios Bryan, McAdoo, Garrison and
Daniels, to send large sum OF gold
to Turkey to revive Americans there.
This action was taken at the urgent
request of Ambassador Morganthan
who cabled the state department today
that tho need for money for Ameri-
cans was urgent.
Fortunately there is a considerable
amount of gold on the cruiser North
Carolina now at Falmouth, which is
available for this purpose and the
secretary of the navy has accordingly
issued instructions to the NORTH Cado-
lima to proceed at once to Constants
nople where Assistant Secretary of
War Breckenridge aad the treasury's
agents will distribute the money in
cooperation with the American am.
bassador.
There are several large mission
schools and educational institutions
maintained by Americans in Turkey
and the various American mission
boards having them ulder jurisdlc-
tion will also forward money by the
North Carolina for their relief"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
F RECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-Face.
10 try a remedy Tor frecbles with the
guarantee of rsiablc dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless il
removes the freckles; while if it
does give you a clear complexion the
expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othinp-
double strength from any druggist
and few applications should show,
you haw easy it Is TO rid yourself of
the homely froclles and get beau
tiful complexion Rarely is more than
an ounce needed for the worst case
lie sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back ii it falls to remove freck.
les.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
CRUISER WILL
GO TO TURKEY
NORTH CAROLINA WILL VISIT
TURKISH WATERS ON DOUBLE
MISSION 1T is SAID.
viii Carry Relief to Americans and
Also Insure the Safety of Christians
in That Country.

London Aug. 27-S:30 p. m-Thc
at Falmouth today bringing supplies
from the united States for American
warships in European waters.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28

sentinel-Heeord Want Ads Geti
results.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-28
BRITISH WOUNDED HOME.

London. Aug 27.-il:15 p m.-The
first British wounded from the contin-
emit numbering about thirty, arrived
his afternoon by steamer at Folke-
stone from Boulogne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
REPORTER POSSIBLE
SECRETARY OF STATE
w. w. Thayer, Once on Tribune Staff.
May Receive Important Appoint
ment in Hawaii

Word has reached Salt Lake from
Honolulu that Wade Warren Thaver,
formerly police reporter on The Salt
Lake Tribune, now attorney general for
Hawaii, had been recommended by Gov
ernor Piuckney for appointment as sec
retary of state for the territory Of
Hawaii.
Mr.. Tbayer came to Salt Lake in 1898
after having been graduated from the
law department Of the University Of
Michigan. He worked on The Tribune
for eighteen months. During that time
he proved himself capable and cner.
getic newspaper man and he numbers
among his friends great many Salt
LaEers.
After leaving the service of The Trib.
une Mr.. Thayer went Mt once TO Homo.
lulu, where he engaged in the practice
of law. Though a Democrat, Mr.. Thay-
er was named for attorney general of
Hawaii by President Taft. Ills admin
istration was proved very efficient
one, and il is considered certain that he
will be promoted TO secretary Of state
for the territory by President Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TO HEAR PETITIONS
FOR HOTEL LICENSE
Women Refused Permits to Operate
Will Be Given Opportunity to Pre-
sent Evidence to Commission.

Public hearings will be given Mrs.
V. P. Sprague and Mrs. II. e. Bartlett,
rooming house proprietors, whose appli"
cations for licenses were denied by the
city commission Monday night despite
the recommendation of the chief of po-
lice that they be granted
Mrs Bartlett, who conducts the Tou.
raine hotel at 10 East Third South
street, will be given a. hearing March ?
and Mrs. Sprague, who conducts a house
at 2251a South West Temple, will have
Following a public hearing the city
commission yesterday denied a roolning
house license to C, G. Rasmussen, pro-
prietor of the Palace rooming house on
South West Temple street. Police of
ficers testified concerning numerous al.
legged violations of the law at the house
in question and no satisfactory defense
was submitted, III the minds of the
commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
ALKALINE LANDS
CAUSE OF STUDY
Commercial Club Committee to Give
Special Attention to Jordan
Ground

Reclamation of alkaline and water
logged lands between Salt Lake City
and Great Salt Lake will receive the
attention Of the committee on lands of
the Salt Lake Commercial club during
the coming year.
The committee Is watching with close
interest the preparations for draining
and reclaiming these lands. The soil
is of an excellent grade, but it is rem.
dered useless by the alkaline swamps
which cover it. As a result of recent
experiments it is believed that this ter
ritory, comprising many acres Of land
adjoining the city, can De satisfactor.
lily drained and new and fertile ex-
panse made tributary to Salt Lake
At meeting of the committee yes
tcrdav arrangements were made for the
publication of booklet touching OH all
of the points connected with the drain.
ing and reclamation of these lands. w
&. Alexander was named as chairman
Of the committee end NJ NJ. Kaighr
as vice chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
blanket SIGN BOND
MEASURE is READY
Ordinance for Relief of Merchants Is
Likely to Be Passed
Today.

An ordinance making it possible for
the city to accept blanket bond, COW
ering all liability arising from the sus-
pension of electric signs over streets
and sidewalks, from the Utah Light q
Railway company, will be introduced at
the city commission meeting today.
The Utah Light & Railway company
has offered the city a $4,000 bond on
which the premiums will he paid by the
company, provided the city will require
all merchants to keep their electric
signs lighted at least four hours each
night in the winter time and two hours
in the summer time. All merchants
who agree to these terms will be en-
titled to protection under the bond
without fling individual bonds OF their
own. Those who object TO the terms
will be forced TO submit their own
bonds as at present.
Under this arrangement it is expected
hundreds Of business men will be re-
lieved of the expense Of fling bonds,
At present there is more than mil
lion dollars worth of individual bonds
on file with the city for electric signs
alone. 1t is estimated that a $4,000
blanket bond will be ample to meet any
possible liability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
GRANITE STUDENTS
WILL HAVE CHANCE
For the First Time in History They
May Aspire to Annapolis
Academy.

No candidate for appointment to An
napohs naval academy will be named
by the Granite high school at the pres
ent time, but plenty Of time will be Civ
EN- to the students to prepare themselves
for the position. This is something new
to Granite and little consideration has
been given ID the matter.
Smith Murphy, a innior Of Granite,
was chosen TO try for the examinations,
but he did not make good. He passed
all the examinations except the medl-
cal A number of seniors tried out for
the place, but were not allowed TO take
the examinations, for various reasons
which were withheld by Principal A. S.
Bennion of Granite Before being al
lowed TO take any Of these examinations
the applicant mnst be a student of high
standing and must be at least junior
with eight or more credits. Murphy met
all these requirements.
Never before has the Granite high
school been given d chance to send d
representative. No candidate for West
Point was allowed, as only schools Civ
ing complete course in military train.
ing are permitted TO send representa-
tives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CHANGE ORDINANCE
FOR SALARY RAISES
Park superintendent and Police Chief S
Secretary Slated for Increase
in Pay.

Amendments TO departmental ordi-
nanecs increasing the salary OF Nicholas
Byhower, park superintendent, from
$500 to s2l00 and that Of i, S.
Spooner, secretary so the chief Of po-
lice, from $1,000 TO $500, were prepared
yesterday and will be acted upon by the
city commission today.
Attempts 70 effect these and other
increases were defeated when the com
mission met rs a budget committee, but
it is understood majority Of the com
mission have now agreed to them.
Another increase contemplated but
still unsettled is that OF the salary OF
DR.. Samuel G.. Paul, health commission
er. An attempt VIII be made in the
near future to have this matter taken
up again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
0. S. |. OFFICIALS
At ANNUAL BANQUET I
Affair Pronounced a Success;
Burley Proposes Toast to
President Wilson.

The annual banquet of officials OF The
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
held last night at the Alta club, was
declared by those in attendance to be
the most successful event of its kind
ever given All the local officials were
In attendance and several out-of-town
officials, including Joel l.. Priest, indus
trial agent. with headquarters in Boise;
C. Il. Brooks. superintendent OF the Mon
tana division. and a. &. Stevenson. su-
perintendent OF the Idaho DIVISION, ootn
with headquarters in Pocatello. and r.
w 0cntsch. superintendent OF dining
cars. with headquarters in ogden.
The affair was most delightful one
and Indicative OF The hearty co-opera .
ton Of all branches OF the Oregon Short
Line Ii was more like n reunion OF n
happy family Than banquet OF officials
of a corporation.
The banquet room was pre[tli!. uec-
grated and during the meal there was
music With singing by quartetle. The
place cards al the banquet were In the
form Of annual passes. Much OF tne
belongs 10 the banquet committee. which
was composed OF c. j McNitt {. J..
Tuttle and 6. II. Robinson.
T. A Reeves. general freight agent,
was toastnnaSter and INTRODUCED eacn
speaker in an original manner. The first
toast Mr.. Bancroft and MIR Calvin,
was responded TO hy George II, Smith.
assistant attorney. Mr.. Manson proposed
toast TO MI Bancroft. Auditor c. J,
McNitt spoke OH 'Why I Am an Aud
tor" General Passenger Agent D: F.:
Burley gave a toast 10 The President
OF the United Statcs"; Joel L. Priest In
dustrial agent at Boise. talked on
Idaho" Others who spoke were DR..
c. B Pfoutz. u. $. Spencer II. II. slew
enson and D. Il, Gray. All the subjects
were assigned late yesterday afternoon
and the ioasts were eStemporaneous.
Those present were
T.. u. Calvin, vice president and gen
eral manager: T.. G.. Manson. general SUI
perutendent: f. II. Knickerbocker, as
sistant TO vice president and general
mana ger: J. A. Reeves. general freight
agent: c. |. Tuttle, assistant general
eraI freight agent; y. r. McNitt freight
claim agent; d, E. Buriey, general
passenger agent; y. s. Spencer. assistant
general passenger agent; Carl Stradley,
chief engineer. c. J. McNltt. auditor. G.
II Robson purchasing agent; G. II.
Jenkinson. assistant treasurer; J. T..
Dunn superintendent motive power; 5,
II. Pinkerton, chief surgeon: J, g.
Landenberger. assistant chief surgeon;
Or 6. u. Pfoutz. ocuiist; George II.
Smith. assistant attorney; j. V Lyle. as
slstapt attorney: II. Il. Thompson. as
commissioner; F W. Gentsch, superin-
tendent dining cars and hotels; j. r..
Evans, tax agent; w. S. Anderson. car
service agent: Joe Jones. chief spe-
cial agent \. r. Stevenson. Superin-
tendent Idaho division; A. +. Brewer.
superintendent Utah division: G. f
Brooks, superintendent Montana dlvi-
sion; II T. Goodwin. general agent: L. J
Keyes, district passenger agent, j. l.
| Priest. industrial agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
ADVOCATE BONDS BY
BAND AND BANNERS
Citizens Generally Favor I'm
provement Issue, but Are
Urged Not to Forget.
POLLS OPEN IL HOURS
Voting Places Are Grouped
to Facilitate Balloting
of Taxpayers.

Dee fness and blindness will be the ohi'
excuse of qualified voters forgetting tc
cast their votes at the special bond cleo
tlon today a brass band VIII notitS
their ears and many brilliant banners
will tell their eyes that today is tine day
The city commission yesterday author
lied Heber NJ. Wells. park commissioner
20 hire brass band. when WIZ t,aNc
through the city in big wagon deco
rated with many banners and signs an
nounciny the boId election. II was oul
on the streets last night, under leader
ship of Carl Mollerup.
The polls will be open from a. m
TO : o. m. and all citizens who PAID a
property tax for 1918 are entitled to vote
Following are the polling places:
FIRST WARD.
Districts 81, 50. lOi-Granite Lumber
& Hardware company. Twelfth South
Districts l. =. 6-ResIdence OF Mrs.
Kaar. 1890 South Fifth East.
Districts g. s, lo2.Dngine House No.
Districts 5. .. 10. 1l-Room city and
county building.
Districts s. I. Il. t3-Ninth ward meet
ing house, 4l6 South Fifth East.
Districts u. lo-Store. fO3 Ninth East,
SECOND WARD.
Districts lG. l., 70, 20--Store, 500 South
District iS-Burington gymnasium,
corner Navajo street and Indiana ave-
nue..
" Districts 2s. %, So-Twenty fifth ward
meeting house, Eighth West between
Fourth and Fifth South.
Districts 26. -. 2S-Hotei Shelton, 12o
South West Temple,
THIRD WARD.
Districts 81 32-Relief Society hall.
o65 West First North
Districts 80. "a. 37--Residence OF Mary,
II Stirling, f49 North Seventh West.
Districts 35. 20 I0-Residence .. B..
Ostler, i3I North Second West.
Districts IS. 39-ii1 North Second
West
FOURTH WARD.
Districts 4l. i2 44-Brgham Street
pharmacy. corner South Temple and Il
streets.
Districts iS. a5-Slxth Avenue Drug
store 402 Sixth avenue.
Districts as, 41-Shield's grocery store,
$50 L street.
FIFTH WARD.
Districts 4s, 49-Residence Mrs john
son, 252 Ninth East
Districts 30. 5l-Witherspoon Drug
company. Fifth East and Third South.
Districts 81, 80. Sly. N. c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
TEAM IS SELECTED
TO MEET BOULDER

Final tryouts for tho U. of u, debate
with Boulder were had at the university
Yesterday, resulting in selection OF
Milton Sevy, j. III, Wootton and Edwin
Spencer for the affirmative and Conrad
FirschneclSt, Lawrence Nelson and David
Evans in the negative. The question 10
be debated is q resolution that boards
of arbitration. with compulsory powers,
he csta blished TO settle industrial dis
putes between employer and employees.
February % was fixed for the final try
out for the Provo debate on the resolu-
ton that the United States should eX-
emDt all United States vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade from tolls while
passing through the Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CHURCH EXAMINERS
GIVE CERTIFICATES

The board Of examiners OF the Mormon
church schools yesterday granted high
school diplomas and certificates to the
following Mormon church school teach
ers:
Andrew s. Gibbons Provo. life diplo-
ma. Joseph A. Ge6des, Preston. Idaho.
life diploma D. IL. Sandin. Vernal, Utah.
life diploma Charles RI, Carroll. Provo.
life diploma; Roy 4. Welker. Paris, Idaho,
Utah. special high school certificate, do
mestio science and art. two years. Brig
ham Cecil Gates. Salt Lake City, special
high school certificate, music. three years:
Ann Snow. ST, George, special higA school
certificate. domestic art. two years: IIar-
rison II. Merrill. Preston. Idaho. special
nigh school certificate, two wears, mathe-
maucs 3nd theoIogy; Etnel davenport,
year; Katherine Adams. Layton, Utah,
temporary high school certificate. one