davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
HAYTIEN PRESIDENT
 FLEES FOR SAFETY
FIGHTING WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CAPITAL WILL BE
 STOPPED BY WARSHlPS.

Washington, Jan. 27-Warning g from American Minister Smith of the purpose of President Oreste to aban- don his office had in a measure pre- pared the United States government for the flight of the Haiten execu- tive, though 1t had not been determin- ed just what should be done when the event actually occurred. It is under stood the commander of the Montana acted under the general principles of international law in landing blue jackets at Port Au Prince for the protection of foreign life and proper ty.
 It is also presumed here that he will prevent fighting within the limits of the city if necessary to prevent the destruction of the town and the kill ing of non-oombatants.
 The Montana's crew of $50 men in- cludes one company of marines and it is believed that force is sufficient to maintain order in the Haitien cap ital. The little gunboat Petrel is at San Domingo City but if any consid- erable endorsements for the Mon tanas crew is needed, recourse must be had to the Atlantic fleet battle ships five hundred miles away, at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
SECOND TRIAL 0F
 HANS SCHMIDT SOON
MURDEROUS PRIEST WILL AGAIN FACE COURT FOR MURDER
 OF YOUNG WOMAN.

New York, Jan. 27.--At the second trial of Hans Schmidt, charged with the murder of Anna Aumuller today, the examination of witness for the defense was taken up.
 1 The Rev. John $. Braun. pastor of St. Bonifaces Catholic church of this city, and his sister, Miss Mar lgaret N. Braun. both of whom male the acquaintance of Schmidt while he was assistant at the church, tes- tified to peculiar conduct of the ex- priest while occupied with religious services.
 The prosecutions submitted deposi. tions taken in Germany. Most of them, it is said, favor the insanity theory of the defense. A transcript from tine records of the royal Ger. man supreme court which tried Schmidt on the charge of having forged private documents. says that fhe prisoner is "pathologically uncon. scious of mind" Reports of Ger man alienists say that the ex-priest studying then for the degree of doc tor of philosophy, played a violin while sitting in bath tub and per. formed priestly offices in his night clothes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY.
Formal Dance Was One of the Smart , est Successes of the Season.

Last nights formal assembly at the Arlington was one of the seasons
 smartest successe to date. A peep into the crowded ballroom, while the dance was at it's heighth, afforded
 positive proof that another season of winter gayety in Hot Springs is un- der way. A great crush of the visit ing fashionables, spTinkled with a Iiberal representation of the resident smart set attended. Milady was par ,ticularly exquisitely attired and the ,gallants saw that she tangoed, two. stepped and waltzed to her hearts content,
 With "the lid" popping off, all was jollity in the gay grill room between dances, and after the ball was over. Society wanted a sure-enough fling and it had 1t. Not only did Prof. ,Richard Barton's superb orchestra do complete justice to an unusually at tractive program but the Italian string orchestra. which played in the grill, delivered in fine fashion.
 It was one of the big nights of the season" at the Arlington. with the Spas fashionables joining with the visiting smart set in making the
 more of all the attending iollity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
ALL BRANCHES OF CONGRESS ] AGREE TO HASTEN THE EN-
 AcTMENT OF NEW LAWS.
COMMITTEES ARE IN ACCORD
Hearings Will Be Facilitated as Much ] as Possible and Every Effort Will 1 Be Made to Get his Legislation Out of the Way.

Washington, Jan. 27--Anti-trust legislation plans crystallized quickly today in the house committees. Both the interstate and foreign commerce and the judiciary committees agreed to expedite consideration of the pres idents program and to start hearings at once. the judiciary on Thursday and the interstate commerce Friday of this week.
 The interstate commerce committee set aside consideration of all other legislation until after the antitrust measures are sout of the way. Hear ings before this committee on the coid storage of food products and on pure fabrics legislation which had been set for the first week in Febru- ary were postponed indefinitely.
 Representative Adamson issued statement concerning the much dis cussed question of committee juris- diction over the pending measures.
 Under the house rules" the state hiCHI Sdlu, all blliS NHICH Steh JO regulate the conditions of interstate and foreign commerce are within the jurisdiction of the interstate and for eign comerce committee. The anti trust law is primarily a criminal pro vision, though incidentally and col lateraliy some civil remedies are pro- yided by it. Under the house rules the judiciary committee has jurisdic- tion over judicial procedure and civil and criminal law generally"
 Mir. Adamson said the hearings be- fore his committee would be on the general proposition and not simply on individual bills, of which many are pending He announced his approval Gin the main" of the interstate trade commission bill introduced by Chair man Clayton of the judiciary commit tee.
 Both house committees announced that the enlightened sentiment of the business interests of the country on the measure pending fin the respective committees would be welcomed and invited all persons prepared to fur nish any information to notify the committees
 The senate interstate commerce committee will meet tomorrow to be- gin consideration of the interstate commission bill and to discuss the proposal of joining with the house judiciary committee on hearings on he bills to supplement the sherman at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
CORONER'S INQUEST
 FINDSHNEGRO,G O,GUILTY
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT BLACK
 HUNG BY MOB WAS GUILTY OF CRIME CHARGED.

Oklahoma City Ok, Jan. 27.-Two coroners' juries held today that Ben Dickerson, negro, who was lynched by mob two miles southeast of Moore at o'clock this morning. was guilty of the murder of W. A. Chaf- fin in Oklahoma City Sunday night. The coroner's jury held at the scene of the lynching found that the negro was the one who killed Chafiin and that he came to his Geath at the hands of unknown persons. The jury in Oklahoma City found that Graf fin met his death by being shot by Ben Dickerson. Dickerson was ta!en from the county jail at Pur- Tell, thirty miles from here, by par ty of men who are said to have left Oklahoma City in automobiles.
 Chaffn was held up and robbed, then shot to death by the negro.
 Dickerson was arrested as he was attempting to pawn articles and clothing stolen from Chaffin. The negro was removed to Norman in am other county by Sheriff McBinion and later taken to Purcell. fifteen miles further from Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
 BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
PRESIDENT AND CABINET OFFl. GERS CONGRATULATE VETER-
 AN LABOR LEADER.

Washington, Jan. 27-Samuel Com pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor today celebrated his 64th birthday anniversary by putting in large part of the time in work at his office reading messages of con graduation from all parts of the world receiving a report of the Galveston Texas council of labor from a mem per who had walked all the way here anu in the evening attending a ban uuet in his honor given by the local Central Labor Union. Mir. Gompers declared that he felt as vigorous phys ically and mentally as ever.
 President Wilson sent letter of regret saying that he could not attend and extending hearty congratulations Secretary Daniesl and Secretary Viii son, also Champ Clark, Senators Mar tin and Hughes of New Jersey, and Representatives Fitzgerald of New York. Rainey and Foster of Illinois; J,ogue. Casey, Donohuc and Lee of Pennsylvania. Stanley of Kentucky Johnson of Washington, Heating of Colorado, Lewis of Maryland and No llan of California were among those present A set of silver was present ed to the labor leader by the local union.
 Tomorrow Mir Gompers Niil leave for Indianapolis where on Thursday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
Castillo Captures Train.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 27.-Officials of
 tine Mexico Northwestern railroad re- ceived word today that a train filled with American ranchmen and Mexi- cans, which left Juarez Monday, had been held up by bandits near Guz- man. eighty-ive miles south of the border A section foreman tele- graphed from Guzman that the ban dits, under Maxine Castillo, had talk. en the passengers captive after rob- bing them.
 ! Anxiety was felt for the Ameri- cans, who were returning to mines pnd lumber camps, it having been re- ported that Castillo had threatened to kill all foreigners. A force of reb- els has been sent after the bandits. . Rebel leaders received a report that Gen. Toribio Ortega who led n the first attack on Ojinaga. and who had gone south to prepare for the attack on Torreon, had been captur- ed by fedeTals. The report was said to have come from federal sources, by way of Mexico City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY GRANTS LICENSE FOR SALE OF Llo.
 UoR TO 3t APPLICANTS.
PETITIONS WERE SUFFICIENT
Court Puts 12 O'Clock Closing Re. stricton in License and Says Ev. cry Restriction Will Be Riaidy En. forced or Licenses Revoked.

After County Judge Mooney pass. ed tayorably on the petitions for the issuance of liquor licenses yesterday morning in county court. he put 4 barrel-tight restriction in each one of them that means business. if en. forced and unless enforced, means that the licenses will be revoked when the proof is brought 10 the county court.
 There were thirty-one applications for the sale of liquor passed on fa- yorably just after the decision in the petition matter was disposed of, and there were but five applicants of the morning session who did not re- ceive a license. One of these was for a saloon on East Grand avenue, which there had been some objection raised to because it was outside the police district, and the other was that of F. L. Mcintyre on Benton street, against whom no objection was made, but he was without the pale of the police zone.
 Instead of the o'clock closing rule that had been the result of an amendment in the city council ordi- nance, the county judge made his clos ing restriction applicable at mid night. The judge explained that he did not know what the council had done in the matter, but that he had gone on record with the citizens committee that certain restrictions would be imposed if licenses were granted, and that the 12 o'clock clos ing rule was one of these, and that he intended to keep faith with the people in the matter of what he had promised with the committee, as an inducement to citizens generally to sign the petitions.
 The licenses before the county court and their disposition yesterday was as follows.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
HOME OF WEALTHY CITIZEN AT { CHIHUAHUA IS BEING PRE-. { PARED FOR HIM.
VILLA CHANGES THE TARIFF
lHemoVes Duty on Necessities Before [ He Marches South with His Army
 [ to Begin the Active campaiqn To- { ward Mexico City.

= Chihuahua, Jan. 27.--While tbe
 rebel troops were moved southward
 today in preparation for the attack
 on Torreon, one of the finest priyate
 homes in this city was put in order
 Tor Gen. Carranza, head of the revo.
 lution, who is expected to arrive soon
 rom the state of Sinaloa. Gen Car
 ranza, it is believed, will assume full charge of affairs and direct the civil government from Chihuahua. which will become provisional capital of the republic.
 Gen. Villa has decreed that Janu- ary 10, the date of the defeat of the
 fedeaEs at Oiinaga, shall be observed as a national holiday.
 |, Many radical changes in the old
 order have been instituted by Gen. Villa. The import duty on rice, su- gar, coffee and cotton goods has fbeen removed to encourage their shipment where the people are in need of food and clothing. All op- position newspapers have been sup. pressed, the latest being La Libertad, the editor of which was arrested. ', The arrival here of Bonales San ydoval, said to represent Felix Diaz, has caused much comment. Sando- VaPs real mission in coming to see Gen. Villa was not disclosed. He was one of those who sided against tMadero just before the latter was killed. Gen. Villa has said he enter ed the present revolution partly to avenge Madero's death.
 / It was reported Sandoval, because of his boldness in coming here, al- ready has been arrested.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
GoethaIs WlII Accept.

Panama, Jan. 27.-The news of the signing today by President Wilson of an executive. order establishing a per manent government for the canal zone, with Col Goethals as governor, reached here late today and brought a general feeling of relief at the end ing of the uncertainty. When word was conveyed to Col Goethals that he had been appointed governor he expressed pleasure, but declined to comment, in the absence of official notification.
 It is believed in official circles here that the plan submitted by Col. Goe- thals through the secretary of war has been followed This would give the govefnor control of all features
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
The Restrictions.

"Now the holder hereof agrees and it is expressly understood that he will close the dram shop which this license authorizes to be conducted, each and every night during the year 1914 at the hour of 12 o'clock mid night, and that he will keep said dram shop closed continuously each and every night aforesaid, from said hour for d period of five hours next succeeding.
 That he will not allow ingress or egress to or from said dram shop dram shop at any time during the periods of time said dram shop IS closed. as aforesaid.
 \ That he will not sell or offer for sale during said periods of time any liquor which is otherwise authorized to be sold or offered for sale under this license.
 That he will not permit gambling upon the premises.
 That gambling will not occur on the premises.
 That he will not maintain or per init wine rooms for women.
 That he will not violate the law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liouors upon the Sabbath day
 "That he will not violate the law regulating ingress and egress to sa' looms or dram shops.
 That this license is granted sup feet to the conditions, provisions ana restrictions herein contained, ana furthermore. it is expressly under stood that if any of the provisions conditions or restrictions herein men toned be violated. the county court will revoke this license
 "Your honor, the city council mas changed the closing hour from mid night to 1 o'clock in the morning. sue rested Attorney Wilmington | .T can not help what the city coun cil has done," answered Judge Moon ov q had no information on tha' enbiect entered into an agree ment with a citizens committee ~ fin the conditions placed in this re striction and I announced that those Sastrictions would be put in the Il cense Many people probably signed Che netitions after that announce ment and it will be placed Tn tne :, V cense and will be enforced. VII recoke any liquor licenses granted T tbis city if there is proof brougn into this court that these reS'r'c'''" have been violated
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28

m which names had been signed in uhe asme handwriting. which reduc. ed the petitioners by four names.
 witness Brock had doubts about some signatures, and indicating that ms evidence was conclusive. three names would be eliminated.
 Witness Campbell said 15O names mad been examined and ffty.nine were bad. Witness Ross had said that in his list ten were not ouali- hed' though the court knew one in particular who was, but he would put the number down as ten.
 Witness Cover had caused eight names to be stricken. Witness Brad held had been unable to locate 179 names.
 But in a summary of this evidence the court found that two of the wit nesses had testified as to ffty-four of the same names.
 Reducing the whole to a final an- alysis, if all the evidence of the rem onstrators was correct, there should be 359 names off the petitions. The court itself had struck out 391 names by throwing out the Bell petitions, yet some of the names, and most of the names on the Bell petitions were those of qualified signers.
 The remonstrators had presented a list of 19l names purporting to be a list of sgners who lived outside of the incorporated limits of the city, as indicated by the addresses given said sgners, yet among this number at least twenty-five names are dis cussed by Witnesses Campbell and Bradfeld and elimianted by the evi- dence of those witnesses, assuming that they testified to the truth.
 Altogether there would be 941 names challenged on the petition, and still there would be 3227 names on the petition, and 3.30S would be majority, under the only proof of fered on that subject, and the court would then find this statement of af- fairs:
 Are there as many as eighty-one good names that have been stricken out in the general passing on the va rious petitions? The court thinks so.'
 Does the court hold that the Arl- ington Hotel and the Army and Navy Hospital are in the city limits?" ask ed Attorney Mcconnell.
 "Yus,' responded the court.
 "The court will rule that the peti- tions are sufficient. and will grant the license for the sale of liquor un- der them for the year 1914"
 Judge Sumpter of counsel for the Temonstrators then stated that he would want to be heard on the mat ter of remonstrating against each separate liquor license.
 The court will not hear the Ie- monstrance" announced Judge Moon ey, for the reason that the subject matter of that remonstrance is based on a condition or a restriction plac- ed in each and every license" The court then read the restriction, which was as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
Granted,

Robert Rogers. 120 Ouachita. w J. Rogers, Southern Club and GIG Central.
 Vince Gage and Sasso, S24 Central Joe Cumero & Co, 404 Malvern. D Picchi, 435 Malvern. R. A. Wheatley, 923 Central, Arlington Hotel Co. New York Hotel Cd. Tom Bergman, 225 Valley, Carl F. Rover, S09 Central |. r. Heskett, 335 Valley l.. D. Cooper, Majestic Hotel. J. $. Wilkins, 12S Central. Thos. L. Hanley 120 Central. w c. Herman. 701 Central. Lee Richardson and w. w. Purdy, TAO Central.
 A. J. Gunther, 721 Central. T. T Marsh & Co.,, 4S5 Ouachita. Hot Springs Liquor Co.,, 426 Qua chita.
 Jack Goodne, S25 Central Mark Brizzolara, roo Central. w E. Beal, 336 Central. l.. D. Cooper, wholesale. John l.. Turner, $50 Valley. ]. w. and J. H. Freeman estates SO4 Central
 J. w. Freeman estate, PIP Qua chta.
 A. c. Cobb, 4O1 Malvern. John A. Palmer, Great Northern Hotel.
 Joe LeRoy. POP Central. Albert Valentine, 424 Malvern. Hot Springs Liquor Co.,, 426 Nal Vern.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
ARGUE REUTER- CASE,

Bartlesvlle, Okla, Jan. 27.-Argu- ments started today in the case of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter-, charged with the murder of her husband, Chas. T. Reuter-, are not expected to be con .cluded before Thursday. Judge R. c. Allen instructed the jury this morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
Refused.
F. l.. Mcintyre, 403 Benton
 Not Passed On.

E. l.. Mcintyre, 403 Benton.
 Not Passed On.
 Joe Tucker and Shelt Hunter 'Vz Ouachita
 Wm. IT. Bennett, 314 Central w. J. Rogers. 102 East Grand Charles G. Bryan, 426 Central
 The Courts Decision.
 In taking the bench Judge Moon- ey stated that he had not pTepareu any written opinion, nor would ne render a long one, as neither seemeu necessary. 1t was only questloh before the court of determlnlhs whether or not a majority or the white adults of the city had petition ed for liquor license.
 Speaking of the evidence the rem onstrators had offered against the petitioners. Judge Mooney said that Witness Ward had told of instances
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28

he will explain Do the United Mine Workers in convention there what the American Federation of Labor has been doing for the workers in the Michigan copper strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
w BATH E R
 20 R E C A s r

Washington Jan 27.-Forecast for Arkansas; Unsettled Wednesday; To- cal rains and colder at night or Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-28
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studving The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible va1ue.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
Russell Creek.

Miss Bessie Zach Smith S
wrestling with humps this week.
Mr.. Cicero Hood and wife. of
Mt. Pleasant, were visiting Jas.
Wilson and sister last Sunday.
Messrs. Woodson Montgomery
and Stanley Van Hoy were visit
ing John Will and Ernest Cum
diff last Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth
Squires were shopping at Cad
berry last week.
Mr.. Frank Garrison W a S
through this country last week
representing the Pomona Muir
sery Co., of Bowling Green. Mr..
Garrison is a fine young man,
full of business. Luck to you,
Frank.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

Sam Smith sold a bunch Of
hogs to Mr.. Bennett, of Co
Iumbia, at z cents per pound.
Mr.. w. E. Squires sold four
calves to his brother, Henry
Squires, of Neatsburg, last week
for $50.
John Will Cundiff sold seven
pigs TO Mrs. Loren Bradley last
week for $40.
Ernest Cundiff sold one work
mule to Ollie Conover for $135.
John Hood and sister, Miss
Emma, were visiting friends at
Glenville last Saturday night.
John Will and Ernest Cundiff
were in Greensburg last Satur-
day buying fertilizer, wire fence
and buggy.
Henry A. Cundiff, of Cane Val
ley, was visiting his grand par
ents here last Wednesday night.
Will Ed Squires and Alvin
Page were in Campbellsville last
week.
Gus Dunbar was visiting W.
E. Squires last Saturday night.
Miss Carrie Hancock was WIS.,
iting at Cane Valley last week.
Mr.. Tom Moore. of Indiana, is
visiting his brother, Bingham
Moore, this week.
Frank Mcfarland was visiting
in Cumberland county last week.
Misses Nellie and Grace HUFF
faker, of Columbia, were visit
ing Miss Ray Wilson Saturday
night.
Miss Annie Liz Squires is Wis
iting her brother, Henry Spuires,
at Neatsburg, this week.
Mr.. Luther Perryman was Wis
iting John and Rhue Squires last
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

Tom Moore of Lafayette, Ind,
is visiting his brother, Bingham,
this week.
Ed Hancock sold a sucking
calf to Bun Rice for S25 last Mon
day. The same day Lee Farris
sold one to Will Van Hoy for S35.
Mrs. Chat Dohoney, who has
been real sick for the past three
weeks, is now improving a little.
Mr.. S. G. Banks bought a
horse of Mark Wilson and in a
few days he was kicked and kill
ed by another horse.
Claude Burlington made a bus
mess trip to Louisville last week.
The boys have organized q
Brass Band of ten pieces. They
have been kept down on account
of some of them having had the
mumps since they first organic
ed, but in spite of all draw back
they are playing some nice pieoess.
Mr.. John H. Beard, one of our
best old men and a veteran Of
the civil war, is seriously sick at
the home of his son,D Fl. Beard
Later. Died Friday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22

Jim Gresham bought a team
of work mules from I. 7. Tup-
man last week for $500.
]. P. Cundiff sold one mare to
Sol Mcfarland and bought from
same party one span of mules
and paid 5000 difference.
Mr.. Newt Coffey, of Columbia,
was surveying some land IN this
neighborhood last week.
Owen Wilson was in Camp
bellsville last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
Millinery.

A superb showing of the latest and
nobbiest ideas in spring and summer
Millinery. For Ladies, Misses and
Children. Every thing is most thor
oughly up-to-dat and at very reason
able price. Whatever is the newest
you'll always find here. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mrs. Cleo II. Rogers,
Greensburg, Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-04-22
For Sale.

have three year old fiIIy which !
will sell. Broke to ride and drives
we'll. also have fine young stallion
nearly one year O!d..-.aII indications of
fine Saddler and driver. Both per-
fectIy sound. Parties who want good
ones see, Joe M. Harris,
Columbia, Ky.