davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Badoers ships Speeding South.

on Board the Battleship Arkansas. at
Sea, April 1s.-The United Stats battle
ship squadron, composed Of the Arkansas,
the Vermont, the New Hampshire and the
New Jersey was OF Charleston this after
noon.
The battieship South Carolina, which
was Intercepted by wireless en- route from
Santo Domingo, will Join Rear Admiral
BADGERS command of Key West on Sun
day morning.
An inspection OF neld equipment and
landing gear was made to-day The chips
are making about - knots an hour.
Newport. l.. l., April is.-The cruiser
Tacoma arrived here tonight. after
steaming twenty-four hours through
storm, heavy seas and for. on the way
from Boston to TampIco. Although
swept by several great waves. the
cruiser was not seriously damaged.
Commander Twining said he would be
rendy TO proceed tomorrow morning.
after taking aboard a draft OF seamen
and coal passers from the naval training
station.
Key West. Fla. April 1G.-The battle
ship South Carolina arrived here to-day
en- route TO Tamplco. She left Port-au-
Prince. Hsyti. yesterday. Coaling was
begun Immediately after her arrival here
New Orleans. April 16.-The supply ship
Culgoa sailed to-day to join the Atlantic
feet of Tamplco
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

quest from Governor Ammons of Colorado. received today asking that the federal troops be withdrawn from some of the districts concerned in the strike Labor leaders have pro. tested against the withdrawal of the troops oa the ground that fiehtns and rioting are liable to follow.
 Secretary Wilson of the labor de partment, who has had charge of ef forts to bring about an agreement be- tween the miners and operators. talked over the situation with the president today and is understood to rave agreed 10 the naming of com mission Secretary Garrison Of the war department will confer witl the president Monday regarding the ad visibility of withdrawing tne troops.
 It is understood Mr. Wilson hopes hat if committee made mp of such men as Mes-rs Low and Gilday rec emmends settlement of the Colorado situation the operators and miners will be inclined to come to an agree mcnt
 Mr Low as president of the Na. tional Civic Federation has taken part in the settlement of many labor disputes. and his organization is un- deIstc3d to favor a commission to take mp the Colorado situation
 Mir Gijay Is president of Dis trict No. Of the United Mine Work CTS of America Whether additional men win he placed on the propos d commission was not known ton'eht
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Sapin was in the fort Of Loucjn Climbing a tree and concealed br it. leaves. he killed an entire battery of heavy artillery said to number f. men. 1t is claimed that the command ing officer of tbis battery reached tae foot of the tree. revolver iu haul only to fall as the rest had fallen from a bullet sent oat of Sapin's rifle
 Second two weeks later he person ally captured the flag of d regiment of Hussars whose colonel he also shot
 Third near Lourain sent out in d company of Six other men. Sapn ue- ceeded in capturing 40 soldiers in ciuding one officer.
 Just how it has proof of such achievements Le Natu does not say but it adds that General loe Of che Belgian army and two cabinet minis ters have personally gone to Cher bourg to consratu.ate S.pu. who is not dangerously wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
 WONDERFUL RECORD
EMILE SAPlN WINS ADMIRATION
 ALSO A DECORATION.

Paris, Nov 2S-No Belgian soldier is receiving more acclaim in the French press than Emile Sapin, who. at the age of 22. has received the decoration of the order of Leopold and the cross of the Legion of Honor le Matiu confesses it could not be- lieye all the brilliant exploits attr- buted to this young man, who was d private when war was declared, anN who was made a corporal only a month ago. but that it has investigat. ed through inquiries not only of Saplu himself, who is now in Cherbours hospital but also of many others. and it cheerfully recognized the following achievements:
 First. during the siege of liege
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
COMMITTEE ID
 SETTLE STRIKE
PRESIDENT WILSON APPOINTS FEDERAL COMMITTEE FOR
 COLORADO SITUATION.
Seth Low and Patrick Gilday Are Named to Secure Basis of Settle. ment in the Strike.

Washington Nov 2S Presideu Wilson is expected 10 announce O. Monday the appointment of com mittee consistna Of Seth Low for mer mayor of New York and pres dent of tne National Civic Fedora ion and Patrick Gilday a Pennsylvania mine union official to attempt tC bring about settlement of the Cole rado coal strike troubles.
 The president today began the prep aration of a statement reviewing th Colorado situation telling of his e. fort 10 secure the acceptance of g tentative basis of agreement by tho miners and operators and of the send ing of federal troops to the strike dis trict
 Mir Wilson has before him re
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
PATRFINDERS ID
 LEAVE PROMPTLY
ABOUT 100 MEN AND WOMEN LEAVE ARLINGTON THIS A. M.
 AT 7 O'CLOCK ON TRIP.
Win Follow the Hounds Across coun- try to Ozark Lithia Springs, Where the Party Will Breakfast Before Return.

PathtInders set out to locate the "Old Seminole trail from Hot Springs To Ozark Iithia. across the Sugar Loaf mountain. will leave the Arliug ton 1otel this morning at : o'clock about loo in number, and will make the Initial trip of many that are 10 follow when other paths about the mountain trails for horseback parties will he laid out and signboards put up SO that any visitor seeking an out ing may follow the courses outlined.
 There ara a number of young ladies scheduled to make the trip, and before others of similar trips are taken mp it is certain that the ranks of the riders win he materially increased Also there are number Of visitors who have el2Jged horses for this outing and they are most welcome not alone on this first outing. but on the ones that are to follow in other sections of the county
 Secretary Bedding stated yesterday that he would have photosrapder on the scene this mornine and felt certain that if the wea Ih'r conditions permitted a good plate to le made oi inc start the picture would find eady space in the Sunday papers and would incidentally give the resort and the revival of this method of outing much general advertising
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
HOTEL GODDARD

Dinner for Sunday, November 2e, 12
 to t:3o D. m. Price 25 cents The best meal m the city for Che money Dining room puIer personal direction Mrs Burke 'hc caterer
 NENU.
 Chicken Ia St Nauda Celery Olives RadIsaes Roast Chicken with Dressing Roast Prime Western Beet au jus
 Brown Gravy Asparagus on Toast Camden Yam, Mashed Potatoes CauHrower
 Macaroni Southern Corlbread Fresh Buttermil Lemon Maran2ue Pie Raisin Cake Coffee Tea Sweetmilk We have l50 outside rooms steau heat and modern conveniences. TWO beautiful sun uarlors for our guests Rates for rooms only g. to $S pei week Rates for room and board S' to $1f per week.
 Your inspection is cordially invited
 R. P. NEASL EY. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Use Liggett'a Golden Tip tea fo
 making iced tea, This tea Is pro cured only from the early howery picklngs. which in this country h found in but few ot the most exclusive stores, and then tt prices varying from $2.O0 to $500 a pound. Price sl.O0 a pound. For sale by R. C. Mor his Drue Co. Phone PAP 6-10-n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

The ladies Of tine First Christian church wiN give a chicken pie dinner and Christmas bazaar December iI the Uuld.ue opposite theueN tordEeo nata house formerly occupied a} Strauss x GO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
GAsE GERsMAN's MARKET.

Just re-opened new and well sup piled with a full stock of fresh meats. game and poultry oysters, and everything in season. Quick de livery. 42S Ouachita Ave. Phone 597. 10-lS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Dr. 2. N Short has returned Co te city and win he in his office third flood nugau stuart Building t09.lm0
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Dr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the Thomp building. l0-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
pR. FEwkEs MOVES OFFICE.

Dr. Jno NJ. Fewkes announces the Of his office to Suite sos 6. Citizens National Bank Bldg ll-l5.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

The United Daughters or ;ne -on federacy will meet next Saturday aft ernoon al o'clock at the home Of Mrs C. N Ferguson, C21 Park ay. enue A un attendance of members is desired
 m
 Scott Wood left yesterday for Little Rock on legal business.
 Miss Alta McGee will return today from brief visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Agee McCrary will arrive from Malvern Monday week to take part in the McKain-Beauchamp nuptials of December s.
 Rev Watson from the Philadelphia conference will preach for the Central Avenue M. E. church people today at the Princess t1eater.
 Mrs. Houston Emery and uncle, J. D. Daanelly, of Shreveport. will re turn today from a weekend visit to Mrs. Emery's parents at Bear, Ark
 
 Mrs l.. C. Flag of TeXarkana is visiting her relatives. the W. Q Beauchamp family, on Prospect ay anue, and will remail over for the wedding.
 Deputy County Clerk Allen Hotch kiss returned yesterday from Little Rock where ne attended a session of the Little Rock conference in session in that city
 Mrs Hugh Gates of Little Rock will arrive next Sunday to attend the Me Kain-Beauchamp nuptials which will take place December s. She is to be matron of honor. & Miss Cordelia Clemens. formerly a teacher in the city high school but now engaged as an instructor in t1e Little Rock hiah school is over for the weekend the guest of Mrs A C. Jennings
 
 Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Dennis, lSl7 Central, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. s Stephens of Chicago and | pr F.. A. Long of Memphis Tenn | Mrs. Stephens was formerly Miss | Perle Dennis of Forrest City Ark | Supt NJ Rose and family joined the | circle Thauksgivins day, where they had quite a happy reunion.
 
 Hotel Pullman Arrivals: Prominent among the names to be found on tht Hotel Pullman register are the fol lowing. Frank Thompson Philadel phia. Pa: c. NJ Stric Tor, New Tor. city: C. B. Locke. Amatiuo. TcEas; II P. Williams, Hickory N. C.. A. Hahn Syracuse. x. Y: Harry Smingler Syracuse. N Y.: W. F. Van CamI and wife. St. Louis, Mo, s. F. Leyser St. Louis, Mo, J. w. Williams anl wife Macon, Miss; Floyd Caylor Hugo, Okla; A. T. Beerceler, Chicago l H.; J A Blackwell and wife, For dyce. Ark. |. Webber, Sterling, Neb
 
 The social center meeting held al the Oahawn school house Friday evening was a decided success from every point of view. There was a splendid attendance in spite of tn. rain. and 1t was decided that the evening meetings be held once a | month There were several talks by the different ladies and gentlemen and Dr R. ]. Lewis recited "Tho Burial" which was one of lis school day pieces Miss Mallie Hollilgshead and Miss Carrie Waldstein rendered l beautiful selections on the piano. Miss Elizabeth Tate gave quite an in. teresting piece on school eNamina tions. showing what nuisance the | pupils tniak them, and little Joseph j. Waldsten told about the circus and low it could cure a boys headache after which refreshments were served by the ladies.
 AN ATTENDANT l ----=ol =ol--------- n
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

BEAUTIFUL new goons arriving daily st Mrs (. Higgins Art stors COG Cehira
 Avs s-i7-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Read what "Hot Springs says Co you on paee 8. ,Advt) '.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Read what Hot Springs says ts you on maze 3. (AdytO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
CITIZENS
 ELECTRIC
 COMPANY

Let Sorrens Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-iA-u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
In Society
Lotus Club.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was small at ihe meeting of the Lotus Club Friday afternoon. Miss Marnette Wood was hostess and the members assembled at her attractive home on Central avenue for the afternoon
 The paper read by Miss Wood en, titled Women of Shakespeare was quite a literary treat. and greatly ap preciated by those present.
 Mrs. F. M. Sigler handled her sub. ject with skill and made it both en- tertaining and amusing She cold of Shakespeares witches
 Mrs Harry Christian delighted the audience with some lovely musical SC. lections.
 Tempting refreshments were served and the social hour was one Of de lightful hospitality
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Notice

The ladies of St lukes church will hold bazaar of all kinds Of fancy articles. including aprons towels, caps, bags, dressed dolls, homemade candy and many beautiful specimens of hand embroidery and crochet The bazaar will be held December ana at the city store of the Ostrich Farm, 334 Central avenue
 The ladies invite you to come and inspect their articles before making your Christmas purchases.
 All those sending in articles for the St Luke's bazaar December ,. please state which society they are for the Ladies Aid or Auxiliary, and send them to 334 Central avenue on or be. for December 2
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Miss Cordelia Clemens. formerly a teacher in the city high school but now engaged as an instructor in t1e Little Rock high school is over for the weekend the guest of Mrs A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Deputy County Clerk Allen Hotch. kiss returned yesterday from Little Rock. where ne attended a session of the Little Rock conference in session in that city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

AN ATTENDANT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Hugh Gates of Little Rock wii arrive next Sunday to attend the Me Kain-Beauchamp nuptals which wi. take place December s. She is to b' matfOn of honor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Dr. and Mrs J. W. Dennis, lSl7 Central, have as their guests Mir. and Mrs. F. S Stephens of Chicago and Dr F. A. Long of Memphis, Tenn Mrs. Stephens was formerly Miss Perle Dennis of Forrest City, Ark Supt NJ Rose and family joined tht circle Thauksgiving day, where tiey had quite a happy reunion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
PIsGAH FOREST SECURED
Government purchHseh Famous Tract
From Mrs. NnnderbIlt.

FROM MIN. SnnuerDit.
Washington. May 25.--Informally
approval of the Purchase
OF the pisgah forest from tho North
Carolina estate Of the late George w.
Vanderbilt. tho Forest Service to-day
made public u letter from Mrs. Edith
e. Vanderbilt containing her offer to
sell the tract. Mrs. Vanderbilt offered
he I'isgah area to the government fer
S. an acre, a figure much lower than
chat which had been asked by her
husband. Her offer readily was ac-
ccptcd. In her letter to the Forestry
service, In which she offered to sell
the property TO tho government. Mrs
Vanderbilt said:
mir. Vanderbilt was the FIRST OF the
large forest owners In America to
adopt the practice of forestry. He con-
served the Pisgah forest from tho timo
ne bought 1t up to his death. l wish
earnestly to make such disposition OF
II as VIII maintain In the fullest and
most permanent way It's natural value
as an object lesson in forestry, az well
as It's wonderful beauty and charm.
and ! realize that it's ownership by the
nation will alone make Its prcServi-
ton permanent ana certain"
The tract comprises $1,000 acres In
Pennsylvania. Henderson, Buncombe
and Hayward Counties. 1t Is proposed
to make 1t Il government game refuge
for the preservation Of the fauna Of
the Eastern mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
DEVILFISH GETS HIM
Sen Captain Has Terrifying Battle With
Monster of the Deep.

Especial % The Times Dispatch.1
Long Beach, Cal, May e5.-Wrapped
In the writhing, suckered tentaclcs OF
II monster dcvilfsh and with the
malignant green eyes OF the horrible
creature staring into his own during
Il twcnty-ininutc fight FOR life In a
small launch. fourteen miles Oft Long
Beach on Friday, Captain A Il. Mason
OF IA fishing launch. suffered 80 great
physical and mental agony that he
was unable until to-day TO give .
cohcrcnt account OF his unusual and
terrible battle.
Mason left Long Beach on Friday
morning TO fish for groupcrs. While
pulling UP his lines at the gronper
bcds. Mason was seized by the ten
tacles OF the siAtecnfoot devilhsh
that had become entangled In the
lines. One tentaclc bound Masons 9
right arm to his body and another
cncircled his neck, and despite the
captains fierce resistance he was
gradually drawn farther and farther
over the Eunwale of the boat. Luckily.
ha seized a gan-hook with his left
hand. and after twenty minutes OF
fighting killed the sea monster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
INVITATION DECLINED
England VIII Not lie Represented mt
Frisco Exposition.

London. May 25.--The british gov
crnment, acting contrary to the hopes
held out by premier .Asquith 20 a re-
cent deputntion. finally decided to-day la
cinc Exposition at san Francisco.
on May :, when a deputation rep
resentimg more than half the members
OF the House OF Commons. called on
the Premier he told the members that
the government would take the ques-
t!on OF British official representation
Mt the exposition under further con-
s!deration.
The decision OF the Cabinet in regard
To the Panama Pacific Exposition was
announced to-day III the House OF
Commons.
Premier Asqu!th. anxious TO show
,hat no question OF unrriendliness to-
ward the exposition was involved. laid
stress on the acceptance by the British
government of the invitation by the
United States government to par;ici-
pate in tho opening. of the Panama
Canal, Showing the Importance We at
tuch TO the occasion and TO the good
will OF the United States"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
THIS is THE LAST DAY
Appeal I'm Frank cnse Must he Made
Without Delay.

Atlanta. Ga. May 25.--An appeal to
the Supreme Court of Georgia for a
new trial for Leo VI. Frank. on tho
charge OF having murdered fourteen.
ycar-old Mary phagan. Is expected TO
De made here Tomorrow. II Will be
the last day on which tho action, based
upon the Superior Courts recent de-
NAL OF the extraordinary motion for
A new hearing, can be taken
Further Investigation by the Fulton
County grand jury here OF the charges
OF bribery, in connection with efforts
20 obtain Il new trial for tho convicted
factory superintendent, was indefinitely
postponed late to-day. state officials
realize that tho action was taken on
account OF the pressure OF other work
In connection with the noted case.
The city late to-day revoked the
license TO operate In Atlanta OF c. l..
Sears. local representative of the dc
tcct!vc agency Of which william j.
Brrns ls the head. and which has been
prominently connected with efforts to
obtain a new trial for Frank. 1t was
alleged the Burns operatives had vio-
lated the rules governing outside do
tcctiycS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
NOW RESIDES IN LONDON
DIR. Hamilton VIII Remain There Until
Henith Is Hestorcd,

New York. May 25.--Dr. Allan Nc
Lane Hamilton, the noted n,ienist, who
was prominent in the Molineaux.
Patrick and Thaw cases. IS now q
regular resident OF London. England,
II became known to-day through an
affidavit signed by him In an accident
suit fled against railroad.
In this affidavit. made in London.
concerning the condition OF Sadie
Francis ONeil. the complainant. DR..
Hamilton says:
II am now q resident OF London,
where I intend remaining until l re-
cover from a series OF operations per-
formed upon me by Or. Joseph y.
Blake In New York.
DR.. Hamilton broke down from ner-
vous troubles in March, 1913. and was
n patient for some time at the Pres
by;erian Hospital. He Is siNty-seven
years old. 4 grandson OF Alexander
Hamilton. and u man noted for many
vcars In his nrofc ssion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
MAKE BOOKS FREE
TnX Hears Heavily on Those Who Can't
Afford to fsuy IT.

Especial 10 The Times Dsspatchl
Washington. May 25.--presidant
Edwin II. Anderson. OF the American
Library Association. in the opening
address at the thirty-sixth annual con.
ference. said to-day that books in
stead OF being taxed should be privi-
lcged--not for the encouragement OF
an industry, but for tho education OF
tho people"
IIc claimed that tie tariff hcara
to pay it-scholars, teachers and scien-
tific Investigators.
The sessions will continue for nvo
days. Famous librarians and educa-
tors from all over the country are in
attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITY BARRED

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Can Take No
Pnrt In White House Musicale.
Washington, May 25.-Thc follow
ing official statement was given out
at the White House this afternoon:
so delayed, her physician has decided
that she can take no part in any social
engagements this week. One OF her
daughters will receive with tho Pres.
id.nt in her place at the musicale on
Wednesday afternoon.'
Washington society will be repro
sentcd at the musicale. which will bo
NJ frcsco. with refreshments served in
the new gardenR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
EXTENSION GRANTED
Gould Hopeful Tint All Notes VIII 10
Turned In.

New York May 25.-Georgo r.
Gould. chairman OF the Missouri Pa
ciiic Railway Company. to-day an
nounccd. after meeting of the direc-
tors, that an extension OF time had
been granted holders OF the S25. 5.000.-
600 thrcc-year notes maturing June l.
TO deposit them and thus signify their
Willingness TO have the notes extended
for one year.
Mr. Could said that nearly Go per
cent of the notes had been deposited
with the Union Trust Company up to
tho close Of business to-day, and he
was hopeful that the remaining 80
per cent would be turned In before
MAY 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
WITNESSES ARE TARDY
Naval Stores Case Postponed Pending
Their Arrival.

Savannah. Ga, May 25.--The trial OF
the four officials of the dcfunct Amer
lean Naval Stores Company. charged
with conspir:ng to monopolize tho
naval stores trade in violation OF the
Federal laws. to-day was continued
until tomorrow.
Counsel for the defendants asked the
continuance on account of the delay
in arriving OF several witnesses. The
attorneys for the government agreed
and Federal Judge Sheppard then ad-
journcd the case.
here to testify for the government
Tho four defendants. e. s. Nash. S.
+. Shotter. Carl Moller and j. +. G.
Myers. were convicted at the previous
trial, tho United States Supreme Court
setting aside tho verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
HARVEST HANDS NEEDED
Oklahoma Farmers Ask for 10000 Men
tn Helm Curc iar Grula.

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 90
Charles S. Daugherty. State Commits
sioner OF Labor, to-day appealed to
Secretary OF Labor Wilson to aid Ok
lahoma farmers I'm securing 1900 har-
vest hands needed To gather the grain
crops which Mr.. Daugherty antici-
pates Will exceed all previous records
Similar requests were sent to tho
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and to immigration
agents of tho railroads operating in
Oklahoma. Cutting Of wheat will be-
gin Juno 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-26
SMOOTH PROGRESS MADE


Niagara Falls. Ont, May 25.--Smooth
progress toward an agreement on nil
phases OF the Mexican problem Is bo-
ing made by the mediators and tho
American and Mexican delegates This
was stated with emphasis BY the media
tors Tonight after Il day Of conferences
principally with the Mexican delegates.
The three South American diplomats
made II plain that. whilo every aspect
of the Moxican situation, both internal