davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

Houghton, Mich, Feb. IA inrv completed in the Seeberville murder case, the state today began introduc- ton of testimony in an effort 10 prove that the two deputy sheriffs and three Waddel-Mahon guards on trial "wilfully and deliberately killed Steve Putrich," and that Putrich was slain "in the execution of an unlaw- full arrest"
 Anthony Lucas, prosecuting attor- ney of Houghton county. outlined the states case in an opening statement to the jury He said John Stimac and John Kollan, strikers, attempted to cross mining company property at Seeberville August IA. last, and were warned off by Humphrey Quick watchman.
 After an exchange of words the men continued on their way and Quick reported the alleged trespass to Thomas Raleigh, in charge of the men at the Champion mine Raleigh in turn, reported to the mine manager who ordered Sti- mac and Kollan brought before him. Raleigh. who now is a fugitive under the same charge, then took three of his men and Deputy Sheriffs Polking- horne and James to the boarding house where the two strikers lived, declared the prosecutor Quick ac- companied them. They found Kollan. who refused to go with them, as they had not warrant. They started 10 leave the premises. but before they were out of the yard a stick was thrown by some one behind them and 1t struck a deputy on the rim of the hat The deputy turned, said the prosecutor and shot the nearest man, Steven Putrich in the stomach, wounding him fatally. The six men then fired fusillade into the win dows of the house in which the other boarders had assembled, it was ai- legged. The deputies left, but return ed soon afterwards to find one man dead and three wounded.
 MT. Lucas told the jury witnesses would testify they saw one of the deputies shoot a hole through the crown of his own hat
 We contend it was a deliberate killing, without any excuse" said MT. Lucas, and that all are equally gull ty before the law because they went to the house for a common purpose.
 The testimony of Quick, the watch man. before the coroners jury was read into the record, Quick is in England He was outside the yard and did not know who fired the first shot As the deputies were leaving the yard he testified, a ten pin and stone were thrown at them He saw no one hit, however
 Stimac was on the stand when the court adjourned for the day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
BY A MAJORITY OF 32 TO 3t SEN ATE DENIES SEAT TO GOV
 ERNoR'S APPolNTEE.
ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE ENSUED
Popular AIabamian Gained Strength Steadily and Only Direct Appeal for Prevailed.

Washington, Feb. 4.-IBy a majority of one vote, 32 to 31, Frank P. Glass of Alabama, editor of a Birmingham newspaper late today lost his fight for a seat in the United States sen ate The vote sustained the recon mendation of the committee on priyi- leges and elections, which held that Mr Class was not entitled to be seat ed because his appointment by Gov. O'Neil to succeed the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston was made after the seventeenth constitutional amend ment, declaring election of senators by the people had been proclaimed in full effect.
 Spirited and, at times, bitter debate marked the close of the case, the sec ond which the senate has settled in volving interpretation of the constitu- tional amendment. Senator Blair Lee of Maryland, who was seated few days ago on recommendation of the elections committee, made his maiden speech in favor of MT Glass and later cast his vote for him.
 In the face of determined opposition from the majority members of the committee, headed by Senator Kern the champions of the Alabamian, pro- ceeding from forlorn hope, made remarkable progress in gaining votes and the narrow margin by which they l GerI, tn1
 That Gov. O'Neil's appointee had been gaining strength steadily in thu last few days had been apparent, bfut that he would come so close to success had not been contemplated until the last hour of the controversy. Then it was that Senator Walsh of 1 Montana, who wrote the majority re port, in a closing plea appealed to his colleagues to cast aside personal esteem and friendship and to consid- CT the case from a legal point of view only; to realize that they were mak- ing history and that a precedent might be established upon which the will of the people might be overturn- ed in future emergencies.
 In spite of the committees report, only eight Democrats voted to deny Mir. Glass his seat They were
 Senators Kern, Hitchcock Johnson, lLane. Pomerene, Shivey, Thompson rand Walsh Five Republicans, Brad ley Chiffon. Fall Perkins and Steph- enson. voted with the minority
 Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who had signed the minority report favor ing Mr. Glass, proved eventually to be the undoing of the Alabama ap- pointee. Senator Clapp previously had announced that he would vote to seat MT. Glass, but late today, in brief speech, he decelared that he had be- come convinced that his original in depreciation of the case had been CT roneous.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
INFANT BELONG DEAD.

One of the twins of MT. and Mrs George R. Bedding died early yester- dlay morning after a rather sudden and unexpected attack only a short while before. The twin was known as the Pink Baby" the parents hay ing deferred naming them until a later period and since their birth have been designated as the Blue Baby and the Pink Baby" The sudden death of the infant was not alone shock to the parents, but to the friends of the couple. The fu' neral service was held at the home yesterday afternoon, Rev. Trimbie of the central Methodist church conduct ing the ceremony.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
HITCHCOCK FOR
 AMERICAN PRESS
CLAIMS BILL REGULATING STOCK EXCHANGES WOULD
 RUSSlANlzE AMERICA.
Resents Attack on Newspapers and Says Press Fears Only a One Man Censor.

Washington, Feb. 4.-"This bill at tempts to Russianize America; 1t would establish a censorship over the press by the postmaster general American newspapers will not tol- crate it."
 This was the comment of Senator Hitchcock to fellow members of the senate banking and currency com. mittee today at the opening of hear. ings on the stock exchange regula- ton bill offered by Chairman Owen. Samuel Untermyer of New York, who said he had much to do with drawing the bill, appeared to sup port it. Senator Hitchcock's protest was made during his examination.
 The bill provides for denial of the mails to stock exchanges which vio- late restrictions imposed by the measure and would require the in corporation of stock exchanges un- der state laws.
 Senator Hitchcock declared the measure was an attempt to take from the states powers and duties which purely were domestic and in no sense federal He asserted that the wording of the bill would give the postmaster general absolute provis- ion of news concerning stock ex- changes which papers, outside of the cities where exchanges were located, wished to print.
 MT Untermyer insisted the power given the postmaster general was limited: that only transactions of fraudulent character would be bar red from the mails.
 "The press always has been je1i- ous of the postoffice privileges" he said, fearing regulations some time might reach libelous matter"
 "As a newspaper man, take ex- ception to that statement said MT Hitchcock. The papers only resist Gn attempt to place in the hands 0t any one man the power to censor publications"
 Senator Nelson attacked the bill as not sufficiently drastic. You do not get to the root of the evil" he said. q think it is in the listing of stocks. That is what you should seek to control. That is the great nouer of these exchanges-the DOW. CT to place wildcat stocks on their lists"
 MT Untermyer insisted that the provision requiring a public state ment of the affairs and responsibif ity of listed corporations served much the same purpose.
 You've got infected with the Wal street spirit" remarked Senator Nelson. You've scotched the snake but you have not killed it."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

was explained by Mir. Stallcup, who said he did not believe the city would avoid the payment and that the prop erty owners wanted the pipe remov- ed.
 Alderman Burgaurer made a report on the things necessary to add to the fire protection of the city hall be- fore the insurance rate could be re- duced.
 City Attorney Mclaughlin announc- ed that notice had been legally served on Mir. Murray of the sanitary com pany to appear before the council Sat urday night and defend himself against an allegation that would be taken up in effect that the contract with the city had been invahdated by his refusal to haul the garbage to a certain dumping place.
 City Collector Van Sickle reported that only two wholesale liquor li censes have been taken out, these by Messrs. L. D. Cooper and Joe LeRoy, and that he understood four or five other wholesale liqudr dealers were doing business in the city. On motion Chief of Police Ellison was ordered to notify these other deaiers they must pay today or the cihef would close them up and refuse them per to enegage in business until they had complied with the city li- eense ordinance on that subject
 The bonds of Gus Strauss and George w. Housey, as members of the board of public affairs, were ap- proved by the city attorney.
 The. building ordinance was taken ID and discussed, but it was too late to take definite action on it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
RESULTS IN REBEL DEFEAT AND THE OCCUPATION OF IMPOR.
 TANT MOUNTAIN PASS.
MUST NOW FIGHT ID GAIN IT
Gen. Villa Leaves Juarez to Take Per sonal Charge of the Forward Move ment Against the Federal Strong hold at Torreon.

Chihauhau. Mex. Feb. 4.-The first skirmish between federal troops pro- tectng Torreon and rebels advanc- ing on that city resulted in a with drawal of the rebel forces. Details of the skirmish reached here today The fight was in the mountain pass of Huerta De Lacadena, about thirty miles from Mapimi and northwest of Torreon. TTI~'Fwt
 Rebel troops under Gen. Urbina were guarding the pass when they were attacked by a federal force from Mapimi brief fight resulted in the rebels retreat, to the main rebel ad- vance guard north of Mapimi. Gen. Urbina was attempting to hold the pass as an approach for rebels from the west The rebels now believe that they will have to fight for Ma pimi before they reach Torreon.
 On the arrival of Gen. Francisco Villa from Juarez today, rebel lead CTS looked forward to the TorreJn campaign, although train loads of am intuition and rations for men and horses have to be shipped forward for a week or ten days before any thing like a general engagement takes place.
 Meantime the rebels are enjoying the fruits of recent victories and are enforcing what alleged HueEta sym pathizers call a reign of terror.
 One of the duties assigned to an employe of a rebel newspaper is to take from the files the names of per sons who participated in social or business events before the rebels oc- cupied the city Lists of these names published invariably bring forth dis chalmers from the persons referred to. Nevertheless, reports of some having been shot are numerous.
 Along the streets roll carriages and automobiles owned by rich families, who have been banished, but which now are used by citizens who a few months ago were classed as peons. As the more striking equipages pass in the social parades, comments come from the crowd, such as that was Juan Creel's carriage or look at the horses of Terra2as.'
 The federal theatre erected under ! the Diaz regime has been opened for the benefit of the revolution and mli- tary bands perform in the plazas 1 daily.
 In line with the statement of Gen | Villa that he would banish all Span iards known to have opposed the reb- ] els and that he would eXterminate all Huerta influences the following has been given publicity here as rep resenting the motives behind the rev olution;
 "The trouble with the Madero rev olution was that it was not fought tC a finish. After Diaz fell the greater part of his regime survived and crip pled Madero. The Madero admins tration formed too generous a com promise with beaten enemy. Int danger of revolution will continue un til the reform elements triumph com pietely; until the country is purget of the centifco influence and unti we are rid of landlordism. In brief the remedy for revolution is a thor ough revolution. It is this fact tha causes Carranza to reject all offers O compromise, since such compromise contain the seed of endless disturb ance"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
ARRESTS INVESTIGATED.
Two Men Picked up Here for Postof-
 flee Robbery Are Still Held.

John F. Lane and Edward Stand ing, who were arrested here by Post master Johnson, Inspector Haynes, Chief Ellison, Capt. Houpt and Detec. tive Ellis have been "mugged'' by the Bertillon department. It is claim ed that they robbed postoffce at Edgar, small point near Hope, in this state They were here with bags representing themselves as spectacle and razor peddiers. The police have held one under bond and the other is still in jail, while Ellis Is looking up their records.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
NEW ITALIAN AQUEDUCT.

Genoa, Italy Feb. IA contract which may develop into the most inn portant undertaking ever carried out in Italy by an American concern was closed today with Philadelphia firm which received an initial order to furnish 45,000 tons of pipe for the S30,O00,0 900 aqueduct under construc- tion in the Apulan district. The con tract was in face of Italian French, German, and English competition.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
AVIATOR'S MISTAKE.

Nancy, France, Feb. 4-Another German military aeroplane adghted today on French territory 1t landed near the village of Croismare, six miles inside the frontier, in the de- partment of Meurthe Et Mosele.
 The two aviators Lieuts. Priesten and Gemer of the German army find ing themselves in France. immediate ly called on the mayor of Croismare. As they were in their German unl- forms, they created considerable ex- citement in the village.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
Orx,e Field Pieces.
alce'

Laredo, Tex, Feb. 4.-Field pieces have been rodered by Mexican con for immediate ship ment now that the arms embargo has been raised through San lgnacio, twenty-five miles below here, into Mexican territory controlled by them, according to announcements by con stitutionalist representatives here to day. They are also preparing that arms and ammunition shipped here from the United States for export into Mexico should be released.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
BIG PRUSSIAN LOAN.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The success of the recent Prussian loan of approximate ly s90,000.OOO in treasury notes at 1 per cent has led the government to decide on a further issue of $50,000,- GOO on the same terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
PORTLAND SCHOOLS CLOSED

Portland Me, Feb. 4-The board of health today ordered all schools closed for an indfinite period, as U precautionary measure to prevent the spread of smallpox, fifteen cases of which are known to exist here. Thir- teen thousand pupils are affected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
PASS MINE RUN BILL.

Columbus, o. Jan. 4-The house today passed the Green anti-screeu bilf' which provides for payment to Ohio coal miners on a run-of-mine basis. The bill already has pas. the senate but goes back to that branch of the legislature for concur renee in an amendment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
PIONEER OPERATOR DEAD.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The sudden death ol James E. Griffith, well known as tetesrapher and newspaper worker was announced today More than thirty years ago, when employed by the old New England Associated Press, Mir. Griffith operated the first telegraph line between New York and this city leased by a press associa- tion. Later he entered editorial work
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05

port In announcing this constitu- tionalist headquarters at Matamoros said reconstruction of the Mexican National railroad from Tampico to Victoria and Monterey had already be- gun and that they would operate trains regularly now between Alta mira and Linares, Neuvo Leon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
NEW STORE.
Morris Schiff opens His New Ladies
 Ready-to-Wear Store Today.

MT Morris Schiff opens his new la. dies ready-to-wear store in the God. dard Hotel building today, with an exclusive line of moderate priced garl ments. MT. Schiff has been connect ed with several of the leading ladies' ready-to-wear stores in this city a humber of years and he extends an invitation to friends to call today and inspect his new store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
BIG HERRING CATCH.

St Johns, N, F., Feb. 1.-The her ring fisher yon the wssssst. coast. in which number of Canadian and American vessels engaged. closed to- day with total catch of 65.500 bar rels against Il TOO barrels last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
RETAINER RALLYING.

Congressman Suffering from Cancer
 Shows Great Vitality.
 Baltimore, Feb. Congressman Robert G. Bremner of New Jersey, who has been at the point of death for several days at a sanitarium here where he received radium treatment for cancer, displayed remarkable yi- tality today.
 After rallying from sinking spell at midnight last night, MT Bremner was much weaker today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
LINcoLN's GUARD DEAD.

Corning, N. r.. Feb. 4.-Co. Henry Tuuhill, who commanded the guard which watched over the body of President Lincoln while it was lying in state in Washington, died here to- day at the age of 80.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
Activity at Tampico.

Brownsville, Tex, Feb 4-The town of Altamira. twelve miles above Tampico. was occupied without re- sistence today by rebels, the small federal garrison retreating to the sea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
BEGIN TRIAL
 OF OFFICERS
DEPUTIES AND MINE GUARDS AT HoUGHToN CHARGED WITH
 WlLFULLY KILLING.
FIRED WITHOUT PROVOCATION

Is the Allegation of the Prosecution and 1t Is Claimed Officers Shot Holes Through Their Own Hats to Show Justification.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaIue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-05
w BATH E R
 20 R E C A $ '

Washington, Feb. 4.-Forecast for Arkansas: Rain Thursday; Friday, fair, west; rain east portion, colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
REWARD.
2241w

I will pay a liberal reward for in formation that will lead to the ar. rest and conviction of the parties who have been stealing the electric lights from in front o. the blric t.s
 ater. W. F. Haie, Manager. 2-24-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter.

Overworked, run down, Tagged out women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should profit by Mrs. Brill's experience.
 She says: T was in very weak. rundown condition. Life was not worth living. I could not sleep, was very nervous, stomach bad, and was not able to work.
 TI consulted with one or two phy- sicians, without benefit. 1 read Of Vinol helping some one in similar condition so I began to take it, and 1t simply did wonders for me. 1 gained in weight and I am now In better health and stronger than ever. l can not find words enough to praise Vinol."-Mrs. w. H. Brill, Racine, Wis
 Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects Of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If 1t does not we give back your money.
 p. S.-For rough, scaly skin, try ,ur saxo Salve We guarantee 1t,
 R. G. Morris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
WHITE SLAVERY IS
 OPEN ALLEGATION
SAN FRANCISCO MILLIONAIRE AC- CUSED BY WOMAN WHO PLAY
 ED LOCAL SOCIETY.
Daughter, 1t Is Believed, of One of the Wealthiest Shoe Men in the Coun-
 try, Who Visited Here Often.

Miss Geneyieye HaSn. wealthy young society woman. who played sey- eral stellar roles in local and visit ing society at the local hotels M for mer seasons. is the accusing witness against J Parker Whitney, million aire cmbmal b-n viyant and general good fellow, in San Francisco. who is held on a white slavery charge. Press reports say Whitney was eX- pecting the arrest and was waiting for the officer when he arrived at the S3,o00000 ranch which W mtney re- ceived from his fathe..
 T am glad that it has come to climax" he said "I have been ex- pecting trouble from this woman for some time. It is simply a case of blackmail."
 United States Deputy Marshal Burnham remained at the ranch and will bring his prisoner to Sacramento to have his bonds of $10o00 approv, ed before a magistrate.
 The charges o1 which Preston is- sued the warrant were made by young and strikingly ecod looking woman of a wealthy family who gave her name as Miss Geneyieye Hanan, Plaza Hotel New York.
 She is believed to be the same Miss Genevieye Haaan daughter of the Peoria, Ill.,, shoe kiue who married Arthur N. Harris of Fl Paso after a few hours of ccnyiyial merriment in a Los Angeles cafe on February ?, and who, having repented of the hasty marriage, came to San Fran cisco and announced that sae was to bring suit for annulment through her attorneys in Los Angeles
 The story she teld Preston and the grand jury was to the effect that she met Parker Whitney at the Hotel Plaza. where she was living early in 1913 He was at the Vanderbilt Hotel with his mother Promising her that he would marry her later on. she ayers. she was induced to travel with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
DON'T LAKE srlMuLANTs.

There is no use in taking sumu- lants to relieve nervousness and general run down condition of the health. In fact, 1t is a practice that cannot be condemned too strongly.
 When your nerves are out of order a remedy is needed; not a mere stimulant. but something specially adapted for supplying the necessary food and tonic properties to repar the wasted nerve tissues.
 Rexau Nerve Tablets were devised for this purpose. To all persons sui fering from nerve trouble in any form or from bodily or mental eX- haustion. anemia. sleeplessness-or any of the various unhealthy cOndi- tions caused by a weakened nerve force-we recommend ReXall Nerve Tablets We not only recommend them but we guarantee them to give relief in all such cases, or your mon ev back. No matter what the cause of your nervous debi!ity-whether from overwork lack of appetite, wor' ". or excesses Of any kind-we pro mise that if Rexall Nerve Tablets do not relieve you and make you feel better and stronger in every way we will refund your money Prices, 50 cents and s1 Sold in this commun- ity only at our stores--The ReXall Stores R q Morris Drug Co, SOP Central avenue. and The Public Drug
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-03
WARNING AGAINST F. j. MOORE

The public and Knights of Pythias are warned not to credit or advance money to one F. J. Moore, a cement worker, upon any representations he may make that he is a member of the order Knights of Pythias.
 JOHN M. FEWKES, c. C,
 JAS. s. MCCONNELL, K. R. s. 2-24-1w