davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
RAILWAY MAN DEAD.

Baltimore. Jan. 2.-Charles F.. Ways, 72 years old, assistant general traffic manager of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died here today. He was employed as a telegrapher at Harpers Ferry. w. Va, at the time of the John Brown raid and sent the telegram that announced Browns at tack on the United States arsenal at Harpers Ferry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

to cooperate with you at any time i'll order to give our citizens all the assistance that lies in our power.
 While am writing this I am going to call your attention to another prop osition which you are liable to be con. fronted with. l presume you have read in the papers considerable ad- yertisement Pine Bluff is now receiy- ing from a business concern in New York City-the Bureau of Municipal Research
 Some of the good ladies of Pine Bluff, known as the ladies of the City Beautiful, in their goodness and anx- lety to be of assistance in trying to do something to help their city, per mitted themselves to be persuaded into the belief that this concern could send a man here who would or could tell them hoy to run the government and presto 4hange it would come.
 As l und&stand, this experiment cost several hundred dollars. The thing was boosted along through our papers and given all the free adyer- Using possible, and to cap the climax the Secretary of the Chamber of Con- merce. along with the Rabbi and the City Doctor, made a date with Gov. Hays and Mayor Taylor of Little Rock to make survey of the State.
 l am on record as being opposed 10 this scheme, On the grounds, firstly, who and what is the Bureau of Mu- nicipal Research? Simply a business organization. How can they, in one little week, go into different com munities where conditions vary, and in Arkansas. where every city is al. ready financially embarrassed. and tell us how to spend something we have not, something we cannot get sooner or later?
 The question is easily answered; Raise more revenue from taxation of some kind, and I think that is for the people to decide.
 The only thing we have received 90 far from this adyertisem is that the world has been told by that gen tleman that owing to our not having a milk inspector that one Doctor had lost one hundred babies. l was glad he did not get reports from any other Doctors, or we would not have any babies left in Pine Bluff, as this all pcp1lrrpd in one wear
 To my surprise that splendid May or and my friend, MT. Chas. Taylor telegraphed his congratulations to the ladies on their achievement.
 Now this may all turn out to be a wonderful good thing, but if you all have any idea of going against it you had better wait until it Is first tried on us.
 want you to excuse me for writ ing you at such length. Next to Pine Bluff I feel that Hot Springs would be my next home. l have always loved the place and the many friends l have over there.
 Let me close. wishing you and your dear people a happy and prosperous New Year, better in every way than the best of those that have gone be- fore. Sincerely yours
 SIMON BLOOM, Mayor,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD.

New York, Jan. 2.-News was re- ceived here today of the death of Wallace Bruce, author and orator, and United States consul at Edinburgh, Scotland, under President Harrison, at his winter home at Defuniak Springs, Fla. He was born at Hills dale. N. r., in 1S44 and was gradu- ated from Yale in the class of 1867.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
PoSToFFlcE INCREASES.

Chicago Jan. 2.-The Christmas business boosted the December post office to the largest sum ever recort ed for a month here. The receipts were $2,531, ,655, compared with $1,S94,574 for December, 1912, an in crease of more than one-third.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Conception, Jan. 2.-The new American steamer Santa Cecelia, from New York, November 29, for Pacific coast points, has arrived at Talcahuano with cargo on fire. The vessels cargo Is being discharged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
PINE BLUFF
 MAYOR PLAIN
GIVES HIS VERSION OF "INsUR ANCE TRUST" THAT HAS AR.
 KANSAS IN CONTROL.
COMPETITION IS ELIMINATED

City Complied With Instructions and Demands of the Underwriters and. Like Hot Springs Now, Found That the Rates Were Still Higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
WI FAITH E R
 20 R E C A $ q

Washington, Jan. 2.--Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and pr0ba- ply Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost or living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
LARGEST PUMPS BEGIN
OPERATION ON JORDAN

Lehi, Aug. 10. The pumping plant
at the head Of Jordan river, which
contains the largest pumps in the
world, will be started tomorrow, &C.
cording to information given out by
Supt. w. A. Knight. So far this
season, owing to the unusual amount
Of water in Utah lakes'the mammoth
pumps have remained idle, but as the
flow Of the Jordan river hasfal len
to about 400 second feet, beginning
tomorrow this flow will be increased
to between 100 and 500 second feet.
Mr. knight expects to keep the pumps
running until the middle Of Septem-
Der. Mr.. knight expects company
Of visitors from Salt Lake to be pres
ent when the pumps are started. 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
THE TENNESSEE
DOES NOT SAIL
Assistant Secretary Of War 6reekin.
ridge Did Not Receive infor.
nation From European
Governments

Falmouth, England. Aug. 10 The
United States cruiser tennessee,
which should have sailed at dawn to-
day for the Hook Of Holland on its
mission of relieving stranded Ameri-
cans in Europe did not depart.
Henry 8. Breckenridge, United
States assistant secretary Of war in
Nlanation of the delay said:
AZ hAd expected to receive inform
atios from all the European govern
msnts D. omising escort for my rep.
.at,v.. conveying treasure to
the different eSpitals. ,hrough
'noro oenni'e intormst'a '-om
Ambassador Walter Hines Pass H..
the continent Of Europe as to the e.
act number Of Americans stranded
in the various countries. Az this has
not arrived. ] must stay 81 tstn II
does. 10 that I can instruct my repre-.
sentatives exactly what to DO.
1T 10 impossible to get wireless at
sea In the war area as we have been
asked not to use our wireless in the
war area. Therefore. at sea we should
be cut Off from everybody without
having perfected our continental
plans.
81 shall remain here until I receive
all the information. n
The cruiser North Carolina, which
anchored in the channel all night. left
at dawn for Cherbourg. The Tonnes
see will communicate with her by
cable.
American sailors here complain Of
the high charges for changing their
They lose 80 cents on each
IS piece.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
PATS JOKE

That was a hard looking custom.
er We Just passed. said traveller
In Ireland to his cabman.
Faith, sor, and he's as bad as he
LOOKS" was rats reply. Hes done
fifteen years for LAWN his wife wild.
out visible means of support.
"Oh. come now, Pat! A man cant
get fifteen years penal servitude for
that"
"Shure, an can't he, sor?" said
Pat, with rougish twinkle in his
eye. He did, though. And bedad,
isn't 1t lawn your wife widout visi-
BILE names of support when We throw
her out Of a window on the third
foor?"--Ex. A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
CAR REFORMS
OLD CEREMONY
In Hall Of St. George In the KremIin
He and Empress FulHlI That
Of the Eve Of the
War

!. London, Aug. 19.-Reuter's Mos
COW correspondent, telegraphing on
Tuesday says:
In the hall Of St. George In the
great palace OF the Kremlin today,
Emperor Nicholas and the Empress
Alexandria fulnlled the ancient cere
mony of the eve OF war. They re-
ceived populations OF the nobility OF
the zemstoys and merchants who
presented loyal addresses, Those
present at the ceremony included the
British and French ambassador and
all the cabinet ministers headed b,
Premier Goremykin.
Emperor Nicholas replying to the
! addresses said:
AT this stormy, warlike hour
'1rlv and against my wish
IA fallen upon my pescefui peo
Gu na~ 49,. ca the susteH
pie. seek according rr-1
Of my ancestnrs, to strengthen the
forces of my soul in the sanctuaries
of Moscow. Within the walls Of the
old Kremlin I greet you, the inhabi.
tants Of Moscow, my beloved ancient
capital.
"All my people everywhere In the
village of their birth. in the duma
and in the council Of empire have
unanimously replied to my appeal
and risen with vigor throughout the
country forgetting all private differ
ences, to defend the land OF their
birth and the Slav race. In power
full common impulse all nationalities
and all tribes of our vast empire have
united
Russia, like myself, will never
forget these historic days. This union
of thought and sentiment In all my
people affords me deep consolation
and calm assurance for the future.
From here, from the heart of the
Russian land send warm greetings
to my gallant troops and to our brave
allies who are making common caus'
with us to safeguard the downtrod-
den principles Of peace and truth.
May God be with us"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
COUNT WiTTE SAYS
WAR WILL NOT LAST
OVER THREE MONTHS

Paris, Aug. IA news dispatch
from Tarbes quotes Count WHITE, the
Russian statesman, who Is on his way
from Biarritz to Russia as declaring
that the European war would not
last more than two or three months
Il was bound to end, he said IN
the downfall of Germany Russia
mobilization had been carried out
slowly but surely and her army was
certain to vanquish Germany what
ever might happen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
ALLEGED WIFE pGsER,eR
IS CAUGHT IN PRICE

Price. Aug. 10. "A nan the sher.
III says is named Hollenback. wanted
in Seneca, Kansas, for alleged deser.
ton Of his family, was arrested here
today by Sheriff Keller, who recog
nized the man from picture sent
from Seneca. The prisoner said his
name was Joseph Burns and denied
his identity.
He has been chez ut two cafes In
this city for three weeks. officers of
Seneca are on their way here to take
Hoilenback to Kansas. He has agreed
to go without papers of reQuisition
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
Requisition lssued

Austin, Texas, Aug. 19.-GOv o.
B. Colquitt late today issued req
uisition on the governor OF Oregon
for the return to Texas OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Victor Innes, charged with the
murder in connection with the d'sop-
pearance of Mrs. Eloise Nslms Den
mis- and and her sister Miss Beatrice
helms of Atlanta, Ga, in san Anto-
MO last June.
The specific charge embodied IN all
affidavit made by Marshal Nelms N
the juctice court yesterday and on
which the acquisitions are oaseo'
reads:
"Victor e. Innes and Mrs VICTOR
n Innes. alias Mrs. Ida May lnnes'
alias Mrs. Margaret Minis, alias,
Mrs. M. NJ. Hartmann, In the couh-
ty of Bexar and state of Texas on
or about the fifteenth day of June
1914 did, with malice aforethought
XIII Elois Nelms Dennis and Beatrice
helms. by then and there administer
ing poison
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
CHARGED WITH
MURDER Of
MISSING SISTERS

Eugene, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Tictor E.
lines, who together with Mrs. lines
was arrested last night at his home
near Deer Horn, this county, charged
with murder In connection with the
disappearance of Mrs. Elois helms
Dennis and her sister Miss Beatrice
helms, will remain in the Lane coup-
ty Jail until the requisition granted
today by Governor ColQuitt Of Texas
arrives. That he Will make strong
fight against being taken back to
Texas was indicated today when he
talked with his attorney, John Nc
Court Of Portland, over the long dis.
lance telephone. McCourt will not
come to Eugene until the requisition
papers arrive.
lines still refuses to talk regard.
ing his case. other than to say that
he knew Mrs. Dennis, having obtain
ed for her q divorce in Nevada. 9th
er than that he says he knows moth.
ing about the cause Of his arrest.
Mrs. lines il still at her home but
win be brought to Eugene tomorrow
and placed In jail. She is said to be
In a delicate condition. She Is be-
ing guarded by representative OF
the federal bureau of investigation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
KEEPING STEAKS AND CHOPS

To prevent fresh meat from turn
ing black and spelling, cover 1t care
fully with wax or paraffin paper and
place in the ice box. Steaks ana
chops that are not to be used at once
will keep in this manner perfectly
for some days. 1t is the air that al
fects the meat. OF course, the meat
must be securely wrapped and 1t
never should be laid directly on the
ice, as this renders 1t tasteless and
dry when cooked. Earthenware OF
stone china plates should be used al
ways when storing meats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
10 CENT "CAsCARETS"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIvE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-Thsy
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
tion,, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undl-
gcssed food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath. yellow
skin, mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating, A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
stralghten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a lO-cent box
from your druggiat will keep you feel
ing good for months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
RUSSIAN FLEE
FROM GERMANY
Fifteen Thousand Have Reached
Stockholm, Most Of Them
Are Exhausted and
Sick

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug. 19.-Ful-
ly $4,000 Russian refugees from Ger.
moay, most of them exhausted, fam.
ished and sick. have gone through
Stockholm since the beginning of the
war. From 1900 to 1000 have arriv.
ed daily. Hotels, barracks and
schools have been used for their
housing and are filed to capacity ev-
cry night
These unfortunates are a hetero-
geneous gathering from all classes.
There are wealthy women in furs and
diamonds; poor women in rags, with
half naked children In their arms |;
priests In caftans, workmen in
smocks and wealthy professional and
business men, all Of them driven out
Of Germany.
Some of the refugees have been
without food for three or four days
before reaching Sweden. The trains
were 80 packed that many of their
occupants were obliged TO stand for
twenty.four hours at q stretch. The
legs Of many were 90 swollen as to
require hospital attention.
Among the refugees are q number
Of patients who say they were driv-
en- out Of hospitals In Germany. Chill
dren were separated from their IA
theirs and mothers. while mothers lost
their children on the way. Husbands
in some cases remain prisoners in
Germany.
A number OF Polish women taking
the cure at Austrian baths near the
frontier were forced to return by
way Of Berlin. and arrived here
without money or news Of their
children and husbands.
A Common Remark
81 now for the first time in my
life understand what poverty means"
is common remark made by Rus
sian millionaires, whose pockets were
filled with Russian money, but who
we.e unable to buy one cents worth
with 1t until the Swedes at Malmoe
came to their assistance.
M. Armatscrewskij, the governor
OF Kalise, Russian Poland, and mum,
Der Of others, 1t is asserted were
transported on a train. with shaded
windows to an unknown place where.
hundreds of persons were packed to-
gether in barn foy three days.
The municipality and citizens OF
Stockholm are giving all possible as
sistance to the refugees and those
sent on their journey are provided
with rations to take them through
Lapland, where there will be difficult
~ in finding food for SO many thou
sands Of strangers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
FIRES At THE
ADMINISTRATION
Attacks Il For Repeal Of eni Grant,
ing Free Passage Through
Panama Canal

l roTuhnu, NE, Aue' ie' an az
tack on the Wilson administration
for the repeal of the bill giving Am.
erican eoastwise ships free use Of the
Panama canal signalized Colonel
Roosevelt's stumping tour today thru
| Maine.
The ex-presldent raped the admin.
istration also for Offering the repub-
lie Of Panama 25,00O,000 in what he
called "blackmail money and for
passing the treaty allowing Colon
bias ships to pass through the canal
free. even in time Of war.
Roosevelt fred his blast at the ad-
ministration before huge crowd Of
Progressives At Lewiston and again
tonight In speech at the city hall.
Two years ago tho Democratic
a. IN stood for the ex-
party tn lts Piasiv,,
emption Of eaaai tolls Isl Amsfisss,n
coastwise ships." he said. Nov the
president who was elected on that
platform has changed his mind about
It. The president in message Of.
ficially declared that no matter whe-
Their II was rI0tt o. wrons. q bill
must he passed dertins our ships
that privilege. The president said 1t
must be done for expediency. 20 the
administration could be helped ID get
ting some foreign powers as allies.
Nov, gentlemen, was president
seven and half years, and never had
to ask any foreign power to help
Uncle Sam"
Good for you, Teddy" rang thru
the hall.
When l wanted to be dead sure
our country would have peace with
everyone l sent the navy around the
world" the colonel went on. Dur
ing the last two years we have had
middling clear idea what treaties
on paper mean when there is nothing
% back them up. I like treaty, but
want something behind it.
1T is an extraordinary thing that
the Democratic Congress reconsider
law which gave preference to our
own ships at the same time submit
ted a treaty to Colombia giving 1t
free use of the Panama canal for
all time, even in time of war. Not
only that, but the Democratic admin
istration proposes belated blackmail
to soothe the feelings Of Colombia"
The Bull Moose chieftan's trip
through Maine was a series Of rous-
ing ovations. At every stop on the
way to Lewiston by train and from
that city to Portland by special troll
ley, great crowds turned out for a
glimpse of him. Roosevelt stepped
to the back platform Of the car in
response to calls and shook hands.
It was a vivid reminder Of his old
campaign days. Halbert Gardner,
the Progressive candidate for COVER
nor, rode with the colonel.
At Lewiston the colonel was intro
duced to the audience Of 5000 at the
city hall and to another Of $500 at q
theater rs the next president.
Tonight he confined himself 70 a
half hour speech and hand shaking
levee. He left ON q train for Bsv-
erly. He will motor from there to
Maui YNrk
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22

'Dosns Ointmon, cur ed me Of &C.
zema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent. =
Hon. S. w. Matthews. Commission
er Labor Statistics, Augusta Maine.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
A PEaTuRsED oRAMMARlAN

Must my name in future be asso.
ciated with lawn tennis instead OF
grammar" murmured the old chap
complainingly
Realizing that he had just made
a racket, he subsidized Elk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22

For baby's Group, Willie daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat
erandma's lameness DR., THOMAS
Eclectic oil-the household remedy
25c and soc ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
BANK OF ENGLAND
DISCOUNTS BILLS

London, Aug. 19.-The Bank OF
England today resumed discounting
bills ON a large scale. The rush was
so great in the early forenoon, how
ever, that 1t was found necessary tS
suspend further dealings until to-
morrOw
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
THE WIDOWS HEN

is it true that the widow proposed
to Tompkins9"
Yes, In way. Tompkins was call.
ing there one evening, when she
handed him novel to read entitled,
Put Yourself in His Place. Temp.
kins took the hint ."--Ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22
CRAZY CHECK BOOK

Father-How do you mean your
check book is crazyY
Son-Its unbalanced, thats all
Yale Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22

In the long run the nation that
works while others fight will gain
the Industrial supremacy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-22

Old papers &c bundle at this office
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
Old Harvard Oarsmen
Will Row at Henley

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Union Boat
Club crew, entrants for honors in the
English Henley regatta next month,
sailed for England on the steamer Ca
ronia yesterday.
The twelve oarsrhen will be Joined at
Sonnington. where they viii be quar-
tered during the practice, by Tudor
Gardiner. a member of the Harvard
varsity eight, who Is entered as Il
Union member for the Diamond Sculls
championship. Gardiner will leave for
England with the Harvard second eight.
which also Is an entrant in the Henley
event, after the racing with Yale at
New London.
The men who sailed were: Paul
Wilmington. of 90. captain; Lothrop
Wilmington. OF Honolulu: Roger Cutler.
S. 4. Sargent. r. NJ. Rappan, Eliot
Farley, Gordon Balch, Jesse Wald. ]. b.
Ayrer. ]. NJ. Lunt, and c. P. Badger.
all of this city. and c. T. Abeles. of
st. Louis. coxswsIn. All except Badger
formerly held seats in Harvard crews.
Badger Is a Yale graduate. AL the
men were said to be in good condi-
fi0n.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
AMERICANS DECLARE
THEY'LL REGAIN CUP
PoIoists Plan Ahead for Com
petition When Pick of Coun-
try viii Play.

NEW YORK, Jupe IT.-"wen bring
1t back next year was the general
declaration OF poloists here today, and
plans for meetings were made whereby
America will have a chance to win back
the Westchester Cup captured by Eng
land in two straight games. Praise for
the work of the American team was
freely given. but poloists from the West
declared openly that means would be
sought whereby in future contests the
pick of all America would oppose the
British. not only tho selections from
the Meadowbrook Club.
Criticisms Of the fact that the On
wensia Club Of Chicago and the Bur
lingame Club OF California were not
considered in making up tho American
team were general. Many Western
poloists believe that at least two men
could have come from the West who
would have given more strength to the
American team, and before the British
ers sail home II was said an attempted
reconstruction OF American polo would
be on the way.
Beaten by a better team" was the
verdict of all poloists and observers of
the Meadowbrook games.
It was stated unofficially but authorf-
tatively- that the receipts of the polo
association for the two games at Mead
owbrook would total not less than
500, ,0o0 Expenses of the games. it was
declared. would run to about 81, 200.
leaving the comfortable balance of
$4,000 for the work of the clubs in
preparation for another struggle with
the British
Friends of Lord Wimborne, who
backed the British team with his money,
said today he was $4,000 In pocket as
a result OF the games. He was said
10 have bet 5000 against $1,000 on the
opening game, and 5000 against 1900
yesterday
Today the British players were being
lavIshly entertained IN the country
homes Of Americans on Long Island.
No announcement was made as to when
they. Lord Wimborne, and the West
chester Cup would leave for Engla nd