davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
PUSH TRUST BILLS.

Washington Aug. 26.--Administra-
ton leaders in congress were sum
moned to the white house today and
told that the president expected no
let down in the program of keeping
the trust bills moving. Senator Kern
told the president he expected a vote
on the Clayton biz Saturday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2G.-In game
in which Cheney allowed Boston but
one hit and no runs and SAFER scored
Chicago's only run with a homer, tho
tension Of the close National league
race today became so great the play
ers of both clubs engaged in fist
fight. Several players were banished
from the game.
In the seventh inning, after Safer
drove the ball over the right field
screen, Zimmerman followed with n
hit to left field and attempted to
stretch it into a double Evers was
waiting with the ball and when Zim.
norman slid into second base, tag ged
him Something unseen happened,
for Evers hit Zimmerman on the head
with the ball as the player slid past
the base. Zimmerman arose and IN
moment free-for-all fight followed.
Maranvlle came to Evers' assistance
and swarm of the home players
rushed to Zimmerman's aid. When
order was restored, Zimmerman,
Evers, Maranville and Schmidt were
sent to the club house. Manager
Stallings sent Pitcher Hess to first
base for Boston.
Score: II. II. e.
Boston 900 900 600 / /
Chicago 900 000 10x-1 /
Tyler and Gowdy Cheney and
Archer
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

VIM not interfere with me serving
Mexican Chill, Chill Mac Merchants
Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand
witches wild de graveys oozing out of
1t at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
JACK GOODINE,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Use Liggetts Golden Tip tea for
making iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early flowery
plcklngs. which in this country is
found in but few of the most exclusive
stores, and then at prices varying
from $500 10 $500 pound. Price
s100 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
his Drug Co. Phone 242. 6.10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
RaltImore ?. plttsburn 1

Baltimore, Aug. 2G-Baltimore won
from pittsburg today to 1. The Wis
itors were not able to bunch their
hits except in the eighth inning,
Score: r. II. r.
Baltimore. ITO 600 COX 8 0
Pittsburg 900 600 OLE 2
Quinn and RUSSELL Camnitz, Le-
clair and Berry.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Indianapolis 4 Kansas CITY 8.
Kansas City, Aug. 26.-The Indian.
apolis teams batting defeated Kansas
City today z TO 3.
Score Il. II. E.
indianapolis q. O2l 600 0l0-7 IT >
Kansas City 100 100 100 10 .
Falkenburg and Rariden, Culop
and Easteriy, Enzenroth, Brown.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga 2, Birmingham q.
Mobile 0-o, Atlanta IA.
New Orleans-Momphis, rain.
Montgom cry Nashville, rain.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

St Louis, Aug. 26.-Chicaso today
won from st. Louis in the tenth in
ming to /.
Score IL. H. H.
Chicago 900 100 Oo0t-2 8 0
st. Louis .001 000 0000-1 6 /
Johnson and Wilson; Keupper and
Simon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont ~, Galveston 80.
Houston ., San Antonio /.
Austin =, Fort Worth 1.
Waco 5, Dallas 2.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
Brooklyn "a, pittsburg 10.

Pittsburg Aug. 2G.-Brooklyn won
both games of a double header today.
The scores were > to / and to ..
Cooper only allowed four hits in the
first game. Brooklyn decided the
second game by scoring three runs in
the third inning on singles by Dan
bert and Myers, a double and Cut
shaw's triple
Score First game: II. IL. Il.
Brooklyn j.. no 600 600 4 1
Pittsburg. .010 GOO O0o-1 0
Pfetfer and McCarty; Cooper and
Gibson.
Second game. II. III. Y.
Brooklyn .003 0Ol 600 II 1
Pittsburg. 900 40 0o0-2 /
Rasan and McCarty; Adams, Kan
tlehner and Coleman, Gibson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
BROOKLYN 6. Buffalo 2.

Brooklyn, Aug. 26 The Brooklyn
federals won their first game upon
the return home, defeating Buffalo
today to >.
Score. r. II. e.
Buffalo 100 100 O00-2 6
Brooklyn 100 t01 0lx-6 8
Schulz. Anderson and Blair; Finne-
ran and Land.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

When you want your watch re
paired take 1t to Jaccard's on Central
Ave, where the work is perfectly ex
ecuted and charges are reasonable.
II
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-li-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
INTERNATIONAL

Montreal ., Newark I.
Toronto 6, Jersey City 8.
Buffalo s, Providence 2.
Rochester 3, Baltimore 0.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
AMERICAN ASSN.

Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4.
Columbus ., Kansas City 4.
Louisville ;, Minneapolis 2
indianapolis s, st. Paul 6.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27
WESTERN ASSN.

Fort Smith-Muskogee, rain.
McAlester-Tulsa, rain.
Oklahoma City -, IIenryetta Q.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Cleveland at Washington, rain.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-27

Observation-Disclosures, no game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Suffrage Melting
Pot is Still Empty

The suffrage melting pot hangs in
+. d. Weads winGow, but it is empty
empty as air. A number of suffrage
women are said to have jumped figur.
atively speaking, at the chance to throw
something into the pot in order that
these offerings may be melted and thelI
equivalent in real money be turned ovei
to the suffrage campaign fund, but nary
thing was thrown into the big iron pot
although II hung in the window all day
Thursday and Friday morning Over the
pot is a large yellow placard announcing
its purpose.
IF some one don't put something in
there quick" said stenographer in Mr.
Weads office, wen have to throw some.
thing in ourselves, just for appearances
sake, but Wen fish it out again"
How dye spell suffragette?' one OF
the fofice force wanted to know. lie was
evidently befuddled by the unexpected
interference of suffrage with the ordinary
run of real estate, loans and insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Eastern Section of
Nebraska is Given
a Good Soaking

According to the railroads there was a
heavy rain again Thursday night, cover
ing the Missouri valley country from Ne
braska City to Sioux City, apparently
being lightest in the vicinity of Omaha.
Northwestern reports coming in from
the Bonesteel country are to the effect
that late Wednesday night and Thursday
morning that section was visited by a
rain that nearly reached the proportions
OF a cloudburst. Around Fairfax and
Anoka the precipitation is said to have
been six inches, with three inches at
Winner and more than two inches at
Bonesteel. While none of the North
western track was washed out, it was
softened by the rain so that trains have
been required to proceed with extra
caution. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

ripe Tor putting the land system In Mexico
ON the rlsht footing there. lie believes
that TO place high tax on the land
values and take the tax off all improve
ments would he the solution
The only system as I sye it mat would
awe those people any permanent relief,
would he the taxation of land values
that would take tho capital value out OF
land and make It free to the use OF any
cne who would nay the annual tax OF
rent, which In many cases would be no
moro than the taxes they are paying
now"
Mr. Bigclow is on a chautauQua lecture
tour lie LETT Friday afternoon for Iowa
City lie says he does not understand
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Big BARBECUE ON AUGUST 81
Douglas County Republicans to
Have Love east at Florence.
CANDIDATES TO MAKE SPEECHES
Various AspirRnts of the Party To-
ward office 20 Address the As
sembIy In BebaIf of
Election.

One OF the biggest political rallies ever
held in this part Of the country Is planned
BY the Douglas County Republican league
for Saturday, August g. at Florence.
Thousands of men arc expected, and
after speeches by some OF the candidates
the immense throng will tackle a big
roast OK, 500 pounds OF w.enies, thousands
of buns and all the other trimmings" of
a sure enough barbecue.
All the republican candidates will be
on the platform during the rally and
speaking. Candidates Hammond. Kemp.
Howell, Yeiser and Stevens, in the guber-
material race. and Candidates Kennedy.
Howard and Sorenson for the congress
sional nomination have all promised to
speak.
The list Of events for the big affair
covers both the afternoon and evening,
with sports, horse races foot races and
games scheduled to follow the rally.
speaking and eats" An illustrated lee
ture by Prof. G. A. Condra of the Uni
Nersity of Nebraska has also been ar
ranged, and the women will be gusts in
the evening at a dance.
Scene of Festivities.
The park at Florence has been offered
by Mayor F. s. Tucker, and Tucker
town" will be a live burg during the
festivities The men in charge include
President Il. Il. Moriarty and Secretary
Louis V. Guy OF the league, and the
following committeeman:
Speakors-kelso A. Morgan. chairman;
Harry S. Byrne, Frank Dewey, Jonathan
Edwards, John 7. Dillon, Gus Scdin
Barbccue-Dr. Harry A. Foster, chair
man; f. $. Tucker, John Macfarland, J.
j. McArdle. Henry +. Meyers, Frank c.
Yates, Robert c. Druesedow.
Sports-Burt Murray, chairman; Thomas
Lynch, H. u. Ostrom, Henry Murphy,
p. ]. Martin, ]. II. Briggs, Harry Pearce
Program-Louis V. Guye, chairman;
John Malone, D. II. Gipe, e. NJ. Robin
son, Frank E. Stone. E. F. Leavenworth
John Lynn
Grounds-F. S. Tucker, chairman; H.
p. Haze, T. j. Mcclure, NJ. F. Hotch-
kiss, James II. Mcdowell, V. c.. Hascall,
j. y. Nickerson.
Music-C. II. T. Riepen, chairman: c.
W. Britt, p. j. Trainor, John E. Briggs
w. A. Yoder, A. F. Hanson, j. w.
Schopp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
CITY MAY OFFER REWARD
FOR SCHROEDER MURDERERS

Reward for the apprehension Of the
supposed murderers Of Pete and Fred
Schroeder and william Rapp may be Of
fcred by tho city, IL sufficient funds FOR
q reward can be secured from the de-
p8rtmental finances.
City Commissioner Dan r. Butler will
introduce a resolution at q meeting Of
the commission Tuesday directing the set
ting aside OF the reward
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Harry Hebner Will
Swim in Europe

Harry Hebner one OF Americas swim
ming champions and son of Mrs. II. J.
Mccarthy Of Dundee. will invade Europe
this fall TO give exhibitions before a num-
Der OF the leading athletic clubs across
the water Hebner viii sail from New
York on September 15 Hebner recently
gave exhibitions at the Young Men's
ChriStian association here as a member
OF the Illinois Athletic club team
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Hayden Quay and Ps That Keep Down te Hq cO of nq
40 lbs. best Pure Cane dTanu-
lated Sugar for r........Sl.O 90

20 IDS. best Pure Cane 9ranu-
lated Sugar for. .......Sl. 90
Remember this is cane sugar.
not beet.
4S-lb. sacks best high grade
Diamond ~ Flour, uofhing
finer for bread, pies or
cakes, sack .......,.. .Sl.o5
10 bars Beat-'Em-AlI, Did-
mond &C" LcnoS uT Laundry
Queen White Laundry soap
6 lbs. choice Japda RICE, Z 80
quality, at -. ..,.... 2So
10 lbs. best Whi-c or yellow
S lbs, ,''i5est best Rolled white o"'e ige
meal ....,. .... ....,. 25C
9 cans OH or Mustdrcl Sar.
dimes for ...............2 .2so
The best Domesti, Mn,arom.
Nermicelli or Spaghetti, per
32-oz. jars Pure Fruit Pre-
serves ....-.. ...-,.... 2bc
The best hand picked Navy
1907. cans Condensed Mix
lbl sssFF.ss ssss.ssr sltaC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

about the beds were the footprints OF
women"
Park Commissioner Hummel said the
women had driven TO the park in their
machines and pulled up the geranium
plants.
speaking in detail ot destruction OF park
and other public property Commissioner
Hummel said at least fifteen fine trees
had been chopped down az Elurwood park
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Hummel Says the
Women Steal the
Plants from Parks

Women OF omaha have robbed tho park
flower beds repeatedly. asserted Park
Commissioner J. II. Hummel before the
Equal Franchise society at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Doorly yesterday afternoon.
We set out 2l7 red geranium plants in
Hanscom park one evening" said Mr.
tummel. and the next morning only
eighty-seven remained. The footprints
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
BigelOw Thinks it
Time to Settle Land
Question in Mexico

ut would Ne blessing II someone who
knew the language and Tie people and
was strong enough to make his influence
felt could go into Mexico now while
things are ripe there and put those people
right ON the matter Of how to handle
their land question" said Herbert 5
Bigelow ot Cincinnati In Omaha Friday.
MIR. Bigelow says the time is certainly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
SOCIALISTS AGAINST WAR
Omaha Members of Party Ask Hun.
garians and Servians to Desist
IN THE INTEREST OF FEW
plea L. Made 20 Refrain from En-
tering Into Fight ana KIN
Others Just 90 PIense
some Titled Families.

Local socialists have issued an open
letter to Austrans and Servians of
America pleading with them. to refrain
from participating in the European war.
Leading citizen governments" says the
letter is responsible for the war, in
which the laboring men have no interest.
The open letter" addressed to the
Austro- -Hungarians and servians Of
America follows:
IL the call come. 70 YOU as members OF
the reserve armies OF your respective ma
tive countries. or it you think your
patriotism calls you to go to your couu-
try's aid before you so consider the fol-
L. wing.
The men you work for, including the
firm that hires YOU. the merchants you
trade with and the minister or priest OF
your, religion. will pat you on the back
and call You brave and noble. At the
same time these same men will lauEh az
you behind your backs for being SO easily
whccdled into a quarrel with other work
ing men who have no more interest In
this war than YOU have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
HucI.Ieu,s ArnIca saIve

prevented blood poison on Mt. q. w.
Cloyd OF PUNK, Mo. This soothing sslvc
healed dangerous wound sc. All
druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Medium size heavy tin cop
per bottom boilers. Sl.59
Large size heavy tin cop
per bottom boilers. S1.69
Largest size heavy tin COP
per bottom boilers. S1.79
Medium size extra heavy
all copper boilers. S2.69
Large size extra heavy all
copper boilers,.....Q3.l9
Largest size extra heavy
all copper boilers S3.4e
Any size heavy galvanized
boiler >.., ....... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
GET A BOOST IN PAY

a number OF clerks in the railway mail
service, fourteenth division, with head
quarters at Omaha have been promoted.
with an increase Of 500 a year each
Those who received the promotion effcc-
tive July l. are:
office Of division superintendent
Robert L. Frantz, William c. Schopp.
James Stears, Thomas w. McCaTth
Office of ch.ef clerk:
Robert 5. Cain FinGley u. Mclean.
Clerks on railroads centering at Omaha:
W. s. Shuck. Carl r. Halnes.
frank DucTeL stephen j. DoheFty,
Charles A. Wickam. Joel r. Arnold
Charles Z. Gill :. r, Mcdonald.
q. o. Minteer, Harry Il. Matza.
Harry X. Zahn, A. II Bailey,
Carl /. Fink, y. j. Rossman,
A J. GeTlach, John Stearns
r. p. Stoddard, John ID. Grover
r. j, karlik, Wallace T.. Linn
Ebert Harris, Richard II. Slagle,
q. A. Johnston, r. G. Lett. ir
r. r. Daniels, V. N. Andrews
=. f. Newquist, Martin Hansen,
A. r. Hubbard. g F. Voss,
John Peter. ID. j. Condor
IL. ]. Livingston. H. W. Thomas,
Ray r. Eaton, C. c. King
Clerks in Council Bluffs, and Omsl q
terminal railway post offices:
William II. Ferris. Albert r. Schunache
John r. Thompson, George r. Wood,
Carl A. Thompson, Lloyd $. Mumford,
George II. Siel. William J. siebecker.
+. l. Hobson,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. To-, 90
4 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Sc
Fancy Denver CauliflOWer.
per ID ss.s,.s.....,. .+. lDc
Fancy Denver Peas, quart, sc
Fancy Wax or ';reer B,ans,
per 10. ...... ......... 3lSo
Z large Green PeBpcr9 fOI SO
Fancy large CuCuIEbers, three
for - 5c Sc
Large head LettICs, heTd 7lRc
Large market basket GUs3ig-
beTs at ,..... .. 3Oc
Large market Daakct Wax or
Green Beans .... 800
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

that the land question enters into the
present European trouble. but under
stands II 10 be rather a race problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
QuarrcI Over nnsIncss.

Govcrnmcnts-today under capitalism
are composed of leading citizens"
These leading citizen governments
and territory.
Being proud these leading citizen
governments decide to protect their
hunor"-their alleged honor-at any cost.
RcvCrting 10 savagery, they decide that
might makes right"
Being brutal they decide Ito fight It
out"
Being towards they decide 20 avoid
personal daugCr-to themselves.
knowing the working class are gullibly
usable. these Heading citizens" decide to
use you working men as fists
Being crafty they decide to distort and
corrupt than otherwise worthy traint of
all good men to defend their home against
all enemies, IN to thing they call patriot
ism.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
A SNAP IN APRICoTs AND
PEACHHS

These are extra iSncV Ctii-
fornia ElbeFta ElCes-One
Peaches nothing finer
grown In California, and
Wenatchie. Wash. Moor Park
Apricots. Saturday. Peaches,
per crate, e0o. Saturday,
Apricots, per crate. 81 90
No peddlers or dealers sup
plied-these are for T. benC-
fit OF the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
In Hardware DEPT.
We Have Only One Pure and Best
Quality Lamb, Lamb, Lamb.

$3.50 either Ideal or "Williams" Electric
Irons, fully warranted, on sale Saturday
az ....... ........ .... ...... S2.69
$3.50 New Wright" Gas Irons satisfaction
guaranteed, on sale Saturday at ST 80
"Lisk" Wash Boilers at Reduced Prices
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Fight BIindIy.

With patriotism and the flag for a
slogan you are induced to fight blindly-
cheercd by silk-hatted towards.
Now, fellow workingmen wouldn't IL be
more manly, instead of going back to
Europe to kill other workingmen with
whom YOU have no quarrel and in turn
be killed or mangled by others as deluded
as yourselves, for each of you to take the
following pledge:
To My Fellow Workingmcn of All
Lands: l refuse to kill your father. l
refuse to slay your mothers son l re-
fuse to plunge a bayonet into the breast
of your sisters brother. ] refuse 10
slaughter your sweetheart's lover. I re-
fuse to murder your wifes husband
refuse to butcher your little child's father.
! refuse to vet the earth with blood and
blind kind eyes with tears. / refuse to
assassinate YOU and then hide my stained
lists In the folds of any flag"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Corn Flakes, pkg. ..........S So
McLaTen's Peanut Butter. per
pound ,..... ..... IL 1ac
BUTTEH, CHEEsE AND Eaa
SALE
The best strictly fresh. guar
anteed Eggs, dozen Co.. 92c
TEe best Creamery Butter,
carton or bulk. lb........ acc
The best No. / Country Cream
cry Butter, 10. .........27o
Tho best Dairy Table Butter,
Fancy Full Cream, White.
Colored or Young America
Cheese, 10. .........,.. .2oc
Full Cream Brick Cheese. lBc
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
DEPAETMENT
IS lbs. New Potatoes for 20o
The law requires 10 lbs. 70
the peck-demand it.
Sweet Sugar Corn, doz. 7tse
New Cabbage. head, sac. SC
6 punches fresh Radishes Sc
4 bunches fresh Beets ana
Carrots for ............ sc
6 punches fresh Onions. SC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

GARBAGE CAMS
Medium size garbage cans
reduced To ....... CSC
Large size garbage cans re-
duced to- .,... . 89c
Extra large cans with side
handles .a.. Sl..9
Extra l;-r'se. extra heavy
cans. side handles. 81 .se
Prices out Very Low on
Galvanized Tubs
small size galvanized tubs
FOR ....,... ....... 3sc
Medium size galvanixei
tubs for ., .. 49o
Large size galvanized tubs
for ....,.. ..... $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Saturdays Bargains in The
Domestic Room
Ready Made Sheets
cheap as Won can buy the eheeting

IIOW sIIps az NeIy low pTNts-
Z re, 10c, IL lsc, 15c, 1Sc
"a = prnu "A q oil .fVIna ata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-22

there were ZIG arrests; fines collected
and turned into the city treasury
amounted to$2,771.03. u great percent
age Of which was before July !, 1914.
For the same period OF 1913 there were
796 arrests, and fines collected and
turned into the city treasury, $t,S2974.
The increase OF this year over 1918 is
due in some measure to the fact that
costs are now taxed with the fine and
turned into the city treasury.
The taxes received from dog Il
censes up to this time amounts 20
$4,000, and increase over ans other
year of over 10000.
In addition, the police have killed and
disposed OF eighty tramp dogs. Be-
fore the end of the year the police ex-
poet to increase the revenues from this
source to $1,000, net increase Of at
least $1,000.
Fire Department-o. j. Watkins, Chief.
The efficiency of this department is
fully recognized both ut home and
abroad. Our fire boys arc up 10 the
minute in answering calls. From Jan
uary list to September Is, 1914, the
department has answered fifty alarms.
The value Of property endangered by
fire amounting to S2,40S,G35.00;> the
loss being S13,SC4.00. or this amount
100000 was the loss OF property own
ed by W. Il. Riggs, situated in the
lower end OF the B. & o. yards.
There was no city water at or near
the point, and of course the fire was
impossible to control. Tha actual loss.
therefore, sustained where the depart
nent could work is only $4,000.
Early in The spring the deLa:tmcnt
answered a cali Tor help ut Clarksburg,
to which they responded promptly,
The chief took three OF his men and
reached Clarksburg in time to give
substantial assistance. for which he
was publicly thanked by citizens and
officers ofthat city. The Union Ma.
tional Bank, whose million dollar
building was threatened with total dc.
struction, frankly admitted that the
Fairmont nremcn snTcd their struc
ture.
The valuation or property endungcr-