davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

in the superior court. without bond, for the murder of Deputy United States Marshals Holmes Davidson and Ed Plank, whom he shot down last Thursday when they attempted to search his home for contraband liquor. The preliminary hearing, which was held before Justice of the Peace Lee Daniels, lasted nearly all day and was attended by hundreds of people. Baber offered no evidence in defense.
 Adiutant General Canton, sent here by Governor Cruce in answer to telegram from the Law Enforcement League, after being missing from his hotel all morning, late this after noon gave out statement denounc. ing local officers for their failure to enforce the prohibitory and gambling laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
MOOSE DELEGATES.
Roster of the Drum and BugIe Corps Which Will Represent Local Lodge.

Roster of the Drum and Bugle Corps
 Which Will Represent Local Lodge.
 Delegates to the national Moose convention which opens at Milwaukee next Monday, and members of the drum and bugle corps which has gone along and will advertise Hot Springs, left yesterday and will arrive in Mil waukee Monday morning. A. w Jackson is the delegate of the local lodge, and MT w. Bailey is the alter nate. Those who went along with the drum and bugle corps are Leo King, Vernon Radley, Henry Woosey, Guy Randolph, Bud Ellis, Gil North, F.. Branckens. Charles Pentland D. l. Barry. Manuel Waters, Elmer Wal ters, IF P. Cotton C. w Mapes, Bob HougAton. Tom Eddy, Harry Kranz, Jess Gillian and E. B. Lapp, The boys were given a rousing send-off at the station on their departure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
TEXAS ELECTIONS.

Dallas. Texas, July 25.-Returns re- ceved here up to midnight tonight from today's democratic primary throughout Texas indicated James E. Ferguson of Temple anti-prohibition- ist, leading by a small margin his op- ponent, Thomas H. Ball of Houston. prohibtionist, in the gubernatorial race The vote on submission to the voters of the state of statewide pro- hibitiol amendment was in doubt, with anti-submission forces in the lead at that hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

determined to cast it's lot with it's cousin in war
 Seryian partisans abroad advance the theory that Austria has made up her mind to dispose of her neighbor, which has long been a thorn in her side, and has chosen to strike a de- cisive blow at a moment when the nations of the triple entente are han dicapped by nome troubles-Russia with great strike France with a political upheaval and Great Britain with threatened civil war in Ulster.
 Eng and shows no enthusiasm over becoming embroiled in war which might prove a great calamity in her interests. As far as opinion can be gathered, sentiment here tends to- ward Austria, based on the belief that Servian iltrigues for undermin- ing Austria by a pan4Slav movement have been so open that no nation could tolerate them, and that in the present eXuberant state of Servia si pride only the sharpest and most peremptory measures could have any effect.
 One result of the. sudden threat of international complications is to thrust Ireland from the center of the stage 1t may even force the British factions to a compromise which even the king could not accomp1 1ish, and a general election under the present circumstances appear out of the question.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
MIME. CAlLLAUX PAINTS.

Paris, July 25.-iMadame Henriette Caillaux, whose trial for the killing of Gaston Calmette has provided many thrills for Paris, tainted while her husbands love letters, written to her before his divorce from Mme. Gueydan, were read in court today. She recovered after an hour and, al though in the dock the remainder Of the sitting, seemed scarcely conscious of what was going on.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
WASHINGTON IS HOPEFUL
That an Agreement Will Be Reached to Cease HostIties Permanently and Turn Government Over to Con. sttutionaists.

Washington, D. C., July 25.-Not
 only government officials but repre-.
 sentatiyes of Mexican factions ex.
 pressed tonight more confidence than
 ever before that peace at last was in
 sigat in Mexico.
 Relations between General Car ranza and General Villa were pro-
 bounced as friendly by Felcitos Vii. areal sub-secretary of the treasury la the consttutionalist government. who arrived here today. He de- eared General Carranza was now paying the wages of Villas men and supplying him with ammunition Within the past fortnight" said Mir ylllareal, General Carranza sent g. 100000 pesos to General vi Ia and de liyered to his representatives at Tam pico 2,O00,000 rounds of ammunition
 Some doubt had been expressed O. reports over the fact that agents of Villa were purchasing ammunition.
 State department officials likewise explained that Villa was getting his ammunition through Carranza and all advices pointed to a friendly feel ing between the two chiefs.
 Al consttutioaalist troops are being supplied with ammunition to be in readiness for counter reyoln- tons or any other emergency incl dent to the qualification of Mexico
 From the Brazilian minister who is caring for the interests of the Unite States in Mexico. came word that Provisional President Carbajal has expressed a desire to reach an agree ment with General Carranza at tle earliest possible moment, so the transfer of government might be speedily accomplished The minister reported that besides Reginald oepeda now on route, two other com. mssioners had been named by Provi sional President Carbajal and that the alter had agreed to Carranzas sug- geslioa for holding the peace confer ences at SaItilio, MT. Cepeda is due in fampico tomorrow. There he will meet tAe constitutionalist chief and make preliminary arrangements foi ihe conferences at SaltillO.
 The necessity for a formal agree ment has been urged as much as the American government in the protocol signed at the Niagara Falls mediation conference promised recognition to the government sent by agreement oetween the two factions. The con- sutltlonalists hope for the coming pafieys will serve as a substitute for Pafleys proposed by the mediators secretary Bryan has indicated that oh tle nature of the agreement reached would depend whether recos niuon was extended. Although the brazilian minister is in constant com muhlcation with the state depart | m'ht he has made no reference to l uueasiness in Mexico City concerninS 'he zapata forces.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
CARRIED 10000 CARDS.
Chamber of Commerce Sends out Large Quantity of Advertising
 Matter

Although it has not asked the pub lie for any fund in this connection
 the Chamber of Commerce yesterday had printed and sent out. by the Moose delegates 10000 cards adyer- tising Hot Springs, and asking the narties who receive the cards to re turn them in request for booklets ana further information concerning this resort. The card carries in oriel d summary of the splendid advantages of the resort, and was gotten up ny Secretary I.atta. Next week the mat ter of the interchange of freight pe' tween the railroads of the city will De taken up with a view to closing tna' matter at as early date as possipie'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
WOOD BLOCK PAVING
Favored by the Committee for the Paving of Two Blocks on
 Valley Street

The committee that will have in charge the work of citing the con tract for the paying on Valley street from Reserve to Bridge streets will be composed of Messrs. George Gala. han, Sam Williamson and w. w. Waters. The wood block paving is favored by the committee, though this will not be decided on until later. The committee has the prof es drawn and expect to get the work started within a short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
METHODIST CHURCH BIDS
Received by Committee But Contract Will Not Be Let Until Monday.

Bids for the construction of the new Central Methodist church of Hot Springs were received and opened yesterday by the committee in charge of the work. There were two bids for the general construction of the church, the lowest being by MT. Brock of this city. in the sum of S6S,100 It is most probable that he will be awarded the contract next Monday. The lowest bid for the plumbing and heating was that of William Borman, and was $2,S59. The lowest bid for the electrical work was that of Rush Brothers, and was S559.90. The contracts when made will cad for immediate construction. The building when completed vii be very handsome church, the plans and profile of which were shown pre- yiously in The SentinelRecord.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
0e'eoted by the Boys Athletic cIub to
 Propose Officers For the c,,h

Propose Officers For the Club,
 AIter electing temporary officors Tor the Boys Athletic Clnb whicb mas in control the swimming noo' that Robert pcderson built in tp. gorge, that organization named a nominating committee rwhic, will nominate officers to be permanently elected at the next meeting which Will be held at the Business Mems League rooms Friday evening. The nominating committee consists of [. E. Wyatt E. II. Eckler, Robert Peder. son Sam Taylor, Max Williamson and Water Looney
 The temporary officers selected were:
 Paul Eddy. chairman.
 Max Williamson, secretary.
 Brother Kickok of the First Pre-. eyterian church will speak at the boys Sunday school this afternoon at the swimming pool, and everybody is invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
France Follows Russia.

Paris, July 25.--,F'rance waits on Russia in the Austro4Servian conflict. The foreign office said tonight the situation was grave but not desperate.
 The impression seemed to exist among French government officials that the complete diplomatic rupture between Austria and lServia would not necessarily mean immediate war
 President Poincare and Premier Viviani will not, according to present plans, shorten their Scandinavian visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Joset's Heath Good.

lschl, Austria, July 25.-The health of Emperor Francis Joseph good IT spite of the excitement of the last few days. The emperor will remain at dschl. No arrangements have been made for his departure.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
VILLA T oG osouTH.

Chihuahua, July 25.-General Villa returned to this city today from Guerro, where he has been visiting his wifes relatives. It was reported today that he would leave in three days for the south, moving his troops with aim.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
servIan General Arrested.

Berlin, July 25.-A Budapest dis patch to the Vossiche Zeitung says that Gen. Radomir Putnik, chief of the general staff of the Servian army. has been arrested by the Hungarian military authorities while on the way from Styria. in Austria, to Belgrade
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Russia MobIIizina.

St. Petersburg, July z5.-The mo- bilization of the Russian army will proceed immediately. The emperor has fully approved the decision Of his ministers to this effect.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Won Moltke is Ready.

Carlsbad. Austria, July 35.-~sLieut. Gen. Count Helmuth yon Moltke. chief of the Prussian general staff, left here tonight for Berlin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Minister Leaves Post.

Vienna, July 25.--The Servian min ister and his staff left Vienna to- night. A military censorship has been established in the telegraph Of fees here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26

two constitutionalist leaders arc dan,n a0'nius together harmoniously and ueo are that reports to be contrarY enemies. -"'Piieu Oy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
BELONG APPOINTED.
Governor Hays Names Him as One of
 the Panama-Pacfc Commissioners.

the Panama-Pacific Commissioners.
 Word was received yesterday in this city that George R. Bedding of the Business Mems League had been named by Governor Hays as one of the Panama-Pacific exposition com. missioners. Several appointments had previously been announced. the appointees representing all parts of the state. MT. Bedding was manager of the Arkansas building at the St. Louis worlds fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Martial Law Proclaimed.

Vienna, Austria. July 25.--Martiai law has been declared throughout the AustroHungarian empire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
Austrian Troops MobilIzed.

Vienna, July 25.-It is reported that partial mobilization of the Austrian army has been ordered.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
TuLSA'S LIQUOR FIGHT.

Tulsa, Okla, July 25.-William J. Baber, former chief of police here, was late this afternoon held for trial
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
" BATH FER
 20 R ECAST

Washington, July 25.-Foreeast for Arkansas; Probably fair Sunday and Monday. Not much change In tenn perature.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-26
MR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on s.turday than any other two days in .so week excepting Monday. To reach No saturday shopper THE SENTI. WEI RECORD is the only Saturday ,soer published in Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
SCHOOL
PUPILS DONATE
CH|lDREN'S HOME
Annual Thanksgiving Offerings to
the Home, Three Wagon
Loads OF Provisions.

According 10 the usual custom
each Thanksgiving the publif school
pupils OF Cairo yesterday made hb-
Cr, donations 10 III, Chlldf II :
Home yesterday afternoon. The col
lection was given by pur'ls of the
High School Elmw9od, Lincoln. Saf-
ford and Douglas schDals.
The Ho're is now ia fairly good
condition for the winter and will not
call upon the p f1lit for further as
sistance fer several months, at least
This condition at the Home is flrtu-
nate ut this time a. much a.siS:-
ance is needed by the unemployed Of
tho city and Gunations that might
have been made to the home nave
3ecn given to the Associated Chari-
tics and further donati)Es wiz be
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

made this society that may have teen
given tie Home
The Board of Managers of the
Home desire to return thanks to all
the pupils who have so generously
responded to the Thanksgiving call.
The list of goods donated follows
! pkg. puffed wheat
pkc. corn puff.
20 PIX IS corn flakes.
pkes. shredded wheat.
pkgs. egg noodles
pkss faisins.
pkgs cream of wheat. q.
II pkgs. macaroni.
sQuashes.
pkes. veal loaf.
Il bu. sweet potatoes.
pkgs. spaghetti.
! car syrup.
can goldfish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Married Tuesday.

The wedding of Miss Grace
Tegethoff and Paul Haworth occur
ed Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
tho home OF the bride On Fifteenth
street. The wedding was very
quiet and was performed by Rev. c.
NJ. Arthur of the First Christian
church. Both the bride and groom
are former residents of Bardwell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Entertained for Guest.

Mrs. George T. Carnes delightfully."-
entertained at cards yesterday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Mary
Heidler of Mt. Vernon. Ill. who has
been her guest the past two weeks.
Cards were played at Ave tables and
the afternoon was brought to an
agreeable close. with a delicious
lun .heon. The charming guest OK
honor has visited in Cairo number
of times and Is popular in Cairo So
ciety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Keefc are
visiting In Murphysboro.
+. NJ. Ducker left last night for a
business trip in st. Louis.
Louis Waldschmidt has retrrled
from q business trip in Chicago.
Dick Hines of Anna. has returned
to his home after a business trir
here.
Mrs r. Noonan ot st. Louis. Z
the guest Of Mrs. ". T. Edmunds OF
Third street.
MFR. and Mrs A. J. Branbow of
Eleventh street, are visiting rela-
tives in St. Louis.
Mr. anu Mrs. joan ~. MeSSeNg ger
and son have gone to Alton Ill. for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. NJ. Ducker in spending
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Williams of Wyatt, Mo.
Miss Linnie Gray Of Heber
Springs, Ark, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. s. Green of Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bisseil OF
Twentieth street are the parents OF
baby boy who arris ed Sunday.
Mrs. James Bryant Of Poplar
Bluff, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. George Myers OF the Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs d. S. Lansden and
sons left last night for Chicago.
where they will spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Pink are spend
ms Thanksgiving in st. Louis.
Miss Kittie Davis of Sixth street.
is visiting relatives in Clinton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Faithful Workers.

The Faithful Workers OF the
Church of the Redeemer gave a
pleasant card party Tuesday nigh- at
the residence OF DR.. and Mrs. James
NJ. 0assaway, at the Marine hos
pital. There were eighty IN attend
ance and the affair was successful
in every way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Miss Ethel Cadan, domestic sci
ence teacher at the Cailo High
school visited the schools In rerre
Ha2te. Ind, yesterday. From tanrr
she will go to Paris. III, where she
viii spend Thanksgiving with rcla-
tive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Joseph Walmer who Is attendine
the University ut Illinois at Clam
paign, H., is spending giving
with his parents Mr.. and Hrs.
Charles Walm"- Of upper Washing
toa aSenu-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

L0ST-BLACK SILK WATCH
FOB WITH GOLD IoCKET At
TACHED INITIAL ON L0CKET L.
E. NJ" PLEASE RETURN TO The
BULLETIN OFFICE AND CALI FOR
&C rs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Mrs. + r. Place and son FreGer-
lex of Caledonia Mo, viii arrive to-
day to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ] W.
Spies of Twenty-seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Musical end Dance.

The knights of Columbus will give
q musical and dance at their hall on
upper Washington avenue, this even
ing. An interesting program has
been arranged. which will be follow
ed by dancing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

cans salmon.
cans pineapple.
/ can grapes.
cans cherries.
| can plums.
a5e dried apples.
cans berries.
eau apricots
! bottles caisiip.
;ari chow chow.
: Jars pickles
jar beans.
; cakes soap.
doz. corn.
; doE. peas.
doz. pork and beans.
/ doE. tomatoes.
| doZ Pet milk.
I cans slrdine'
i cash. Mrs. Clara May.
Concluded ON PAGE SiI
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Gosnell Of
BlNthcsville, Ark, have returned to
their home after a visit with their
daughter Mrs Roy Lower of Twenty
eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Mrs. Cuhl Entertains Children,

The Sunday School children Of The
Lutheran church were we'll enter
tained last evening at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Cuhl. corner Ninth and
Cedar streets. The entertainment
consisted of songs and recitations,
magic lantern show, phonograph
playing and refreshments.
The children gathered at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

hospitable hoine at 20 and were
loeth to leave at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Cuhl was assisted in enter
tanning the children by her neiec
Mrs John Schaels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Camp Fire Girls.

The regular meeting of the Camp
Fire Girls will occur Friday even
ing instead Of the regular time
Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Dinner Party,

Mrs. S. J. Nicholson will enter
tain with six O'Clock dinner party
at her home on Poplar street, this
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Miss Aimee Simon and Miss Aimee
Marks Of Paducah. are the guests OF
Air. aud Mrs. S. ]. Nicholson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Arthur Metzger of Maiden, Mo-,
is the guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. NJ c. Metzger of Washnst ton
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26
Thanksgiving Ball.

The members of the Elks club will
give their annual Thanksgiving ball
at their club building this evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Misses Elsie lbach, Bess Batterton
and Marianne Cass' dv of Silth street
arc spending the week end visiting
in ST Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Mrs. Eugene sayer who has been
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Flint
Bondurant, has returned to her nome
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Goodal and
Charles II. Cochran of Marion, are
the guests of w j. Cochran of
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5, B9uTque and
son Master Billy arc visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Williams at their country
home near Wyatt. Mo.
Joseph McGruder of Memphis.
Tenn, who is visiting his parents in
Cairo, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Kevll, Ky.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Heytweck have
returned from a visit of two weeks
with their daughter Mrs. Percy
Jones OF Hickman, Ky.
Lee A. Hollev is making busi-
ness trip to ST. Louis. From there
he will go to Paris, m, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Miss Ruth Rendleman WHO is at
tending school in St. Louis, is spend
ing Thanksgiving with ner parents
Dr. and Mrs. J. ]. Rendleman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Keefc are
visiting In Murphysboro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Gborattrritii0e Sppem 9entl@en Srnpptn.
llntcn. Snfantcrte.


oben. llanen; Sn Der mtte. Jelbarttnerte; rntcn, Snfanterte.
IN uf! gu ben @ofpn! Ser Scatter riefs uno fem mddtger 9uf
III fanb Elm be9etfertes @4o i'm gan3n beutl4en Ne1dbs. Dos Water<
w Lamb lit bebrobt umo oas oeuti4e Dol. erbebt fb in ieiner pollen
N2mt unb @tdrfe UNI os SeimaHanb gu fhmmen ub Dem treuen Ser
bnnbekn, benz ltanmpernanbten Sci errdb bic Sreue gu pabren uo bell
fe6 CUR @ete gu fteben.
Sn gere@ter @abe grff Deferrei@ gu Den Q@offn, Inn bic 8etrofung
bon Nseudelm0rbern gu er3tpingen uno ben panflaptf1den 1mtrmhn tn
Gerbien un6 ben anberen 1apHden. 26n6ern af Der Bafonbolbtn1e, bic
iMt pteen Ssabren bon 9RuBanb 9etmG4 bgunfigt nuroen, en @noe gu
maiden, ba fe ben 1rn6en ber Doppelmonards gHdbroeen uno BITE 9e1unDt
Gntmdung Der fuol9en prouin3en Ser Monar4ie perbtnoerten.
Ser Gar, Der felt Sabren Die ilapii&en unb bdbilaDt1den Gambler TIM
nDrbi&en Sell Der 8altan6albinie our& fene @mhdre gsgen Seferret4
aufgebebt baHe, iob T@ peranlobt, fir @erbien etn3utreten, as SeFerret4
omf Der prompten Durbflbrung Der Sci mmungen ieines nlinoturns be-
ponb. @r brobte nr, bod in oner @hae begann e., feline 9eeresnadt an
ser %0NnsidH&en eSren3e 3uammen5uaeben. Ds9 lMb nur eme Deutuns
@erbien ben Rompf bqonnen baHe, In ben @Iden gu fallen.
rnm0ahh tonnte @euti4hnb rubtg 3ufeben, mie fen treuer Ierbunoe'
ter i'm Drdbuno bon benz ruiff@en 8aren feimtudiM6 ubrfanen unb gers
fhtidt purbe. Der &aHer rtdhte Elm ernfes Mort Der Mornung an ben
3aren ub as ob bm1es leBte mhtt1 ni@ts frudete, pertlnoete er benz
@e4e, bob Deutiblan6 in Gefabr fi unb rhf Dos @lf gu ben Moffen.
Go@ 1T bic off3iene artg8erndrune nht erfogt, bod .mie thinner f4
be Dtnae menoen moqen. @eutf@lanb tmrb berett len. nht muir fetnem
Nerbnnneen 3u @ut gu tommen, fonoern au@9 oes egnen @euheS 9ren3ee
oeaen trqenb einen 6einb gu prteoign. Ga gublano Elm @inperfdnonts NIT
SSFrrantreib unb @n9lanb bt, dbnih benz 8unpe Der 3pii@en 9eutl@lano,
Senerrei4 unb sStaien befebt, 10 fbt gu erpanen, bob ene arte9serha'
runa BON @eten DeuH4lanbs oer bon @etten @uBlonos a4 bic anoeren
perbinbeten Mddte auf beiben @ehn in ben aonftt btnetn5eben tptro.
@omohl Gnqlan6 pe SSrantrei@ baben bereha @orbereiungen gtroffen, bic
ouf ben naben @eginn frieg.rfder Operahomen i4heben lanen.. Dob ts
eg aub tommen mag, oaa beutf@e BOLT tpro fh UNI bes yet@es
9Fabne i9aann uno bs gum lhhn Mann fde pfGbt tun. Set fkbt uno
tu Die gDu&t am Nbein uno nte benz Geinb. Der ooa Vaterlano an3a'
tnnen nagt.