davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Arlington E~Hofel andBafbs u AMERICAN PLAN
AMERICAN PLAN
ON U. 8. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

Every modern for the comfort and Of the highest of patronage. Beautiful obby par ors, writing and parIor and rest room over looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges SoOOO pended the past in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern fac- ty for the most perfect administering of the mineral wa. ters including complete FydrOherapeutic system and automatic heating and ventiating Private elevator vice from each floor the baths used exclusively for the batherS.
 W M Pres
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
ALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2-1, New York o-o.

Philadelphia, July 3.-Errors were responsible for all of the runs scored in todays double-header here, Phila- delphia defeating New York twice, 2 to 0 and 1 to 0. The first contest was a duel between Bender and War hop.
 Score-First game R. H. If. New York. 900 900 000-0 3 8 Philadelphia. OOO 200 00x-2 1 0
 Warhop and Nunamaker; Bender and Schang.
 Second game: R. H. K. New York 900 GOO 000-0 2 2 Philadelphia. .00O 900 10x-1 -
 Pieh, Heating and Sweeney; Shaw key and sLapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
cincinnati 5. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, July 3.-Cincinnati was more fortunate in placing it's hits than St. Louis today and won the opening game of the series to 3. Cincinnati was strengthened by Man ager Herzog's return to the game.
 Score: R. II. F. Cincinnati .000 200 021-5 z 1 St. Louis. 100 010 O10-3 0
 Schneider, Ames and Clarke; Doak, Griner and WingO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Detroit 8, Cleveland 2.

Detroit, July 3.-Covaleshe al lowed Cleevland but four hits today while his teammates pounded three visiting pitchers for twelve hits, the Tigers winning to 2. Kirke, who joined Cleteland today, played q good game lat first base.
 Score R. II. F.. Cleveland. |. 1000 200 000-2 f Detroit POI 100 40x- F 1
 Collamore. James, Morton and O'Neill; Cosaleskie and Mckee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
oklahoma City 6. Muskogee '. McAlester 6, Joplin 3. TulsaFort Smith, rain.
AMERICAN ASSN.
St. Paul :, Minneapolis '.
 Kansas City 2, Milwaukee 8. Cleveland 2. Indianapolis 15. Louisville 1. Columbus 16.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis 5, Montgomery 8. Birmingham 3, Nashville 6. Chattanooga 1, Mobile 3. Atlanta 5, New Orleans ]. Dark. ness, ninth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Chicago 3. St. Louis 2.

Chicago July 3.-Berger's hit after two men were out in the thirteenth inning gaVe Chicago a to victory over St. Louis today. James was taken out to let a pinch hitter bat for him in the thirteenth. Weilman and Baumgardner finished the game.
 Score: R. II. E. St. Louis 0OOOOO2OOO00O-2 3 Chicago .0002000000001-3 s 0
 James. Weilman, Baumgardner and Agnew, Crossin; Faber and Schalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
chicaqo 5, Indianapolis 2.

Indianapolis, July 3.-Chicago took a firmer grip on first place today by defeating Indianapolis to 2.
 Score: k. H. F.. Chicago. ono 02O O20-5 II 1 Indianapolis. 0O0 900 020-2 '
 Lang and Wilson; Mullin and Rari- den.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo 5, Toronto 1.
 Rochester !. Montreal 0. Newark ,, Providence 2. Only three scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Brooklyn 6. Boston 5.

Boston, July 3.-Brooklyn won from Boston today to ,. Gilberts home run with none out and two on base in the seventh brought Boston within one run of tying the score and Ev- CTS followed with a single but local batsmen were unable to score again.
 Score. R. H. F. Brooklyn. 210 200 100-6 9 2 Boston 200 900 300-5 8 ,
 Ragan, Gleason and McCarty; Strand. Crutcher, Cocreham and Whaling.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Report of the Condition of Citizens National Bank
Hot Springs, Ark.
RESOURCES

At Hot Springs, in the State Of Arkan- sas, at the close of business June 30th
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Report of the Condition of Arkansas National Bank

At Hot Springs. in thc State of Arkansas at the close of business. June 30th, 19l4.
 RESOURCES.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Rates S4 per day and up; S21 per week and up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04

Capital stock . .....e. Snrplas and undividei profits
 Deposlts ..................... ................
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
Report of the Condition of the Security Bank, Hot Springs Savings, Trust and Guaranty Company
Of Hot Springs, Ar

At Hot Springs. lin the State of Arkan- sas, at the clos9 of business, June S0th I4II
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-04
LIABILITIES g
ACCUMULATION. Resources,

Loans and discounts ...........-...-S SiS2 5l6. 16 Cash and exchange ,-.-.....-.....-. 23l 530. 26 Scrip, bonds and of1er secur
 fina IE, M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

of England s nobility as a background
of merry villagers =
Introducing himself as Lord Stan-i
ton Hope, young man OF. charming
manners made himself known to Mr.
Grahame-White at the great flying
meet. He said he had brought with
him the crown prince of Wurtemburg.
The prince then was introduced to,
Grahame-White who introduced
them both to- the fashionable throngs
assembled in the paddock. The
prince" and Lord Hope" at once
made themselves at: home with the
society. people, and became popular
81 think his 'highness would notT
mind taking a. flight, remarked
Lord Hope to Mr.. Grahame-W White
The prince assented, and in few
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

T BY MARY BOYLE o'REIELY. H..
London, England, April l..
America is not the only country that
gets fooled on titles, now and then!
Right here, in England, where they
grow them, one Of the greatest
hoaxes ever put over an unsuspecting
public has just been played and all
Britain's common folks" are getting
a great laugh over the way royalty
'fell'' for it!
1t happened at the great aeroplane
meet in Henden aerodrome land
Claude Graham Whites famous Brit
ish aeronaut, who married Dorothy
Taylor, New York .heiress, was the.
principal actor2zzhe and Lord Stan
ton Hope" and the Grown prince of
Wurtemburg, with various members
- =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
Time for the Man of Brains.

Too few learning the common trades these days.
Even the scarcity of carpenters cement workers.
artisans and skilled laborers is noticeable In few years
actual dearth in such lines will exist. Some skill in
line of manual training is being taught in the public
schools. but this knowledge gained put to use more
in the lines of adornmen and decorative features than
along practical lines. There is need-an urgent
needof handlers of tools along practical lines IT'S
small wonder that little done in the way of building
achievements Not only have the prices asked for build
ing materials advanced almost beyond reach but it is al
most impossible labor which is competent to
handle the ordinary tools required in building Men
with inventive brains have ample opportunity to
the front with ideas which will assist them would
be builder in erecting home, VINO has only modest
with which to do it. 1t is in the times of easy
sailing that mans ability and ingenuity should be most
strongly put to the test but in times such the strenu-
GUS of today. And fortune awaits the one who
proposes the successful solution the enigma and-which
is not the least by any the gratitude of multi
tudnous popuace will just surely be hs-Litte Falls
Transcript
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
Its Chief Function

The chief function of the currency law says an
exchange is to make easier for engaged in current
business to get the legitimate accommodations necessary for
their business The law makes bank panic impossible
because it will always possible get money good
assets.
There is no magical money producing machine in
the new law. 1t will not help men in selling blue
sky floating wildcat undertakings. But there are
periods of strngency every year, particularly when
money is needed in crop transactions when the egitim-
ate needs of business suffer. The new law provides
the remedy for this by making it possible for bust
ness man to borrow money at all times good COM
mercial paper. 1t places tangible. negotiable value
business mans sound assets instead of depreciat-
ing them because of real imaginary currency short
ages.
incidentally, the law will prevent the concentra-
ton of the countrys in New York and
signed to favor the commercial business of the country
stead of the speculative business of the New York Stock
exchange where large share of these funds have been
used.
For the existing unrelated banking units it will sub
stitute system. Instead of fierce competition of the
past among the banks in times of stress it proposes
operation and pooling of which will permit of
their being directed to where they will do most good.
Under the system should again see per-
fecty solvent banks obliged to close their doors because
of inability make their available meet the
demands of dpostors should again bust
in the past compelled to pav-in certified
checks clearing house nsttutionsa high premium for
currency of any kind to their payros and other
ready money obligations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
Alfalfa in the Argentine

The day of the big range has passed The farmer
has pushed the sockman farther farther among the
foothills and mountains until at the present time the
latter is left with only feeding ground as
converted into farmand by irrigation oher improved
methods of farming 1t is matter of grass. The sod
has been turned over and grains and vegetables
duced where before pasturage and meadow There
shortage of grass for the stock in and lack
of grass make hay for the stock in winter The feed
ing of will not make up for the loss of and is
much expensive Consequently this accounts, in
large measure for the disproportonate production of
meat animals compared with former years
in the price of all meats.
Dr. Melvin found the conditions reversed in Argen-
tina There the granfarmer has given way to the cat
teraiser The ranges with cattle running wild, rounded
up from time time by the vaqueros do not produce the
beef which supplies such large portion of the European
market surplus which in this country
expect to be sent to the United States and
ducton the price. The days of the wild horns
on the pampas have passed. just ranges things
of the past the United States part of the pampas
and much of the land formerly under cultivation for cereals
have been planted in alfalfa. tbs alfalfa feeds Dur
hams Herefords and Poled Angus CATTLE which makes
South America the rival of North America in the produc
ton of Alfalfa is both food and grain in Argentina
The cattle grow and faten ready for market this
There wild grass which grows with the alfalfa,
and is killed by frost which furnishes feed for the
cattle in the winter months. Hay is not necessary,
though certain is cured in order to meet drought
conditions which sometimes destroy the alfalfa fields
In the production of meat the hoof the Argentine
growers very great advantage those of the
United States in the matter of COST especially after the
land has been turned into alfalfa pasturage But
in turning the wild lands and the cultivated fields into
alfalfa pasture the Argentine landowner has found
easy method He leases large tracts to French and
Italians of the peasant Glass; with agreement that
the land must planted alfalfa the end of four
years. The land is then ready for pasturage and the
foreigners move another and subdue it.-From
'Beef from South America and Australia" by Arthur
Wallace Dunn, in the American Review of Reviews for
, January
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
EuIogy in Three Words

brief notice appeared in newspaper published
in a nearby town last week which read:
''Ded at his home, Tuesday, last, Herman Herge
muhle aged 81 years. He is survived by his wife and
SIX ADOPTED CHILDREN
No finer euogy could be penned by angels
than contained the last three words, six adopted
children.
This humble German whom Providence denied chill.
dren experiencing the child hunger characteristic of the
FBtherand, into the highways and bvways and
picked up homeless waf after another until six
gathered around his board He under obligations
them in any way No gain motive inspired his action
The Chrst-charity of his loving heart his only
prompting. He did not seek publicity. advertise his
benevoence or seek the applause of He gave to
the sheteress, homeless, oveless and parentess the
most precious boon that could be bestowed upon them
home shelter, love and parents and will receive his
reward.
Q In fancy's fantastic fight the Last Great Day
appears before our vision. The Archangle with one
foot upon the land and the other upon the waters has
proclaimed the end of time The earth and the sea
give up their sleeping dead. All nations. kndreds and
peoples appear before the Ultimate Tribunal to be
judged according the deeds done in the body Stand
ing confidently at the head of the line the Carna
ges exhibiting the magnificent libraries they had erected
for the diffusion of knowledge among the children of
the Rockerfeers with their hands full of mortgages
magnificent church ednces they had paid off and cancelled
lists the splendid educational institutions they had
lavishy assisted the Mrs Sages holding to view the
Working Women's Homes they had created the Hills dis
playing the Notwithstanding hospitals their generosity
had made possible. and long line of multi-milonaire
public charity bestowers who made stupendous bene
factions humanity aiding institutions for which they
had received the applause of men,
At the very foot of the line stood humble Herman
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02

Hergemuhle bearing placard which trembling
ly penced t'Six Adopted Children"
The Omnipotent Judge of the Quick and the Dead
with His alseeng eye spied him there, and rising from
His glorious throne sped down the line. Graspng his
oilcallussed hand He led him past the long line of
superuous cashgivng benefactor philanthropers and
benevoeners and placed him at the very head of the
line He took the humble scroll and placed it his
sweat corrugated brow and ntaneousy twas transformed
into diadem of dazzling brilliancy and the words Six
Adopted Children bazed forth the in Heaven
most cleaning, gstening gems, illuminng the entire
Golden City with their glorious radiance while the An
gec Hosts softly chanted Inasmuch you did it unto
the least of these We did it unto me- Frank NJ Eddy in
Sank Centre Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
Eddxisms from Sank Centre Hareld


The only who is not little afraid of his
wife is dead
God does not measure success by achievement but
by honest effort.
Fast running animals generally live longer than the
hard fighting
When no one finds fault with thing it is generally
of little value
man seldom gets buncoed unless he is trying to
bunco else.
There is lot Of difference between technical VIC
tory and moral victory.
woman will always condone exaggeration if it is
an exaggeraton of her charms.
Love in the White House no more sacred than love
in the humblest cottage
When speak of a strong candidate we do not re-
fer to the way his breath SMELLS
II cost in the long to patronze free lunch
counters than first class hotels
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02

Says Farley Dare in the Walker Pilot. Here's one
man who has surely solved the mild winter question.
He says the real of the saubrious climate the
opening ofsthe Panama canal which has changed the
of the gulf stream, that it flows up the
Mississippi river This gives the Mississippi valley hot
water system that's not controlled by trust. and it's
up to the department srghten out the crooks
the Father of Waters reduce the friction of the
gulf stream flowing against the current
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
Advertising Rates-DispIay

lyTgnaos6mos 5nosI 2mosI4 wks 5vks 2WksII VIZ.
Plnte ............. 90 90 1o III III 70 IA 1s 10
Set 49,. .1o 10 al 10 ~ 10 Is 10 rs
Set twice ........ 10 10 IL - 10 Is IS 20
Set times -. 10 10 III 10 1s IL 20
Set times 49,. 10 10 IL 10 IA IS
times 49,. 10 III ~ is II
Set IS times. -. Ill Ill 1sI II
Set &c times -. 12 10 is
Set 50 times. -. is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02
che DeLapaI

Separator satisfactorily
them all they competitors Stays with them all they Runs
the Never failed
customer and reduced from last Call and see them
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-01-02

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1OO
LegaIno Gees at legal rates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
DON'T WANT CANINE
CATCHER FOR OFFICER
WEST TULSNNS ASA THAT "DOG
GAMER" BE "CNNNED'
HIMSELF.

Last uight 60 names were attached
to petition a~kug for the discharge
of Edward Sanders, as patrolman IN
West Tulsa. Sanders was appointed
last Friday morning 10y the city com
mission his name being advanced by
Police commissioner JAY Forsythe.
General dissatisfaction has been
felt 10y the populace Of West Tulsa in
appointing Sanders as patrolman.
They cite in the petition that ne
spends more than half of the time
when he should be doing police duty
in his blacksmith shop and that he
leaves every hour and goes TO the
West Tulsa Frisco depot TO cali in TO
the police tation to "let them know
that he is still on the job
Sanders was unul recently dog
catcher in the employ Of the human"
society West Tulsa citizens claim
tina, he is much better qualified for
canine prahher Jh'n a police officer
They will present the petition be
fore the city commission Mond2F
moruinl asking for his dismissal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Release American Soldiers.

EAGLE PASS, Texas. April H.
Arrested last night by Mexican fed
erals in Ficdras Negras, opposite
EAGLE PAS, three enlisted men Of the
Third field artillery, L. 5 A.. were
surrendered this afternoon to Ameri-
can army officers upon demand Of
United States Consul william +.
Elocker in Piedras Negras.
The three American soldiers who
entered the Mexican town IN civilian
clothing were placed in the guard
house at tho border patrol camp here
and will be court martialed fJi alleged
6isobedience of orders. All soldiers
had been instructed. II is said 10 re
main away from the Mexican side of
the Rio Grande Their release was
effected only after a. personal confer
ence between Consul Blocker and Fed
ersl General GuaiardO. his formal re-
quest for the release Of tho men hav-
ing been refused At the personal
conference Consul Blocker dem mnfdeA
immediate roleaHe II the men. who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Last Hope Of -Four Men

Continued From Page TwoD
their fellow citizens, has pronounced
them guilty. The court of last resort
has unanimously affirmed that con-
viction. Appeal has been made Tor
executive clemency and In these last
moments a year and five months after
the conviction. when the crime itself
is almost forgotten ana human sym
pathizers are deeply touched at the
prospect Of four human being paying
the highest penalty known to the law
strenuous efforts are made to arrest
tho judgment Of the law. Were these
efforts directed alone to human SYM
pathy. there would be but one answer.
B4 they are not directed to human
sympathy.
They are directed to an instru-
ment OF the law whose sole duty is
to administer justice and no matter
how harsh IL may seem to be. It IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Antitrust Plan Greatly

Continued From Page Oue)
definitely in contemplation. II is true
that the large number of other mat
ters requiring attention, including the
Panama canal tolls question, may tend
to delay until the next session Of con
gress the contemplation of the So
called trust problem. Many members
In both houses are anxious for com
paratively early adjournment
Personally ! prefer that this whole
subject be concluded during the pres
ent session. Still ] do not know That
any harm can come TO the pubic II
some features Of the proposed trust
logisl ion are not determined unuI
next ssion."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

EAGLE PASS. Texas. April IL
Captain Sanders Of the Texas Rangers
announced today that ho expects 10
receive here tonieht six more horses
stolen from cl'mente Ncreara. who
was killed recently near Nueyo Laredo.
Mexico.
The horses Sanders said. were hc-
ing returned 10 Texas on orders of the
acting governor OF the state Of
Coaluila.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Huerta Apologies For
lcontInued lion rage Onel }

CONTINUED From Page One)
stitutionalist authorities had reason
10 believe were In league with the fed
erals.
since spain had FUN knowledge Of
the terms Of the Mexican constitution
in this regard, the statement argued.
when her subjects settled in Mexico.
their government cannot now set up
tho plca that they have been dealt
with in an unlawful manner.
The statement repudistes reports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Phone 1907. Room 20. over p. o.

from Mexican federal sources that
Villa and his men are bottled up in
Torreon II declares that 1900 fed
cral soldiers deserted TO the const-
tulionalist army In the San Pedro
battle. whicn ended Thursday, with
complete victory FOR Villas troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Possession Now

New, modern, J-room bungalow,
basement. cloaets mantle, nicely
decorated, nice shade trees. Close in.
southwest part OF city. Price $2,S55.
$500 cash
New 5-room bungalow north side.
corner lot, elegant location and neigh
borhood. Price $3.50, cash $1,000.
New 1-room two-story finished in
hardwood. servant room, basement.
garage, south side. Price $3.50,
cash $1,000.
W a. REENES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

MIs Allen could mot believe the
evidence ~ her own rue BORROW
u.y praUlf.rb,rr"
.A.,4 u.,.m if ,,u il.... Tr.
minister Is r,uliup and .ir rr,ul
fthrr. ISN'T rIrr rnnu.b r.r. uI,. ...u..
pauy"
.Wnr Mrs. AIl.u lr, b, r.th,r-
.d aur.u ru fran, han n,..gg ,,l
stared al th, child.
"If You please. ma'am l.ro2 v.
Invent returned I'M, .rn.m lra iu..
nan and dyafrr and fem .Esfu. D..
prou.-r-cru.s nr h,nr. ro .n.n.
lsrI, .,our grlruf1ln,r n,f.r, simmer.
umc.'
Tb, Sham nIIe-pr,en ,yrs .,..r.,l
the ...ra nIr. of Nrs tII,u .u,r,.
D.. comes mY..m oh u.nb y,.
mieHt barrow him. .raus, said ,.r
.,uId L.rr.v. oure DO
uAb.t docs u.r .,nul want r.s.a.
demanded Gr.rdf.fn.r Au,g ,.u..n..
ur.. IN. .r.r, vtn his sIrL
ash. wants. =, ,.rr.v ,.Yr sg|l
Mrs Allan y.,lIl,.
"yes sim If ,.Y .il.Y..u r.d5.d
m, child
Cr,rantl.. Au,u. p.u,.a,l his .,p
triunIuhanry "Xnuf did i,u ,,u
Rcssa A sharp little pi,c,, Wants to