davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
LURED BRIDE AWAY.
And Must Serve FVe-Year Sentence
 in Prison.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Homer Me Cord, 22 years old, who pleaded gull ty in the district court here yester- day to the charge of violating the Kansas white slave laws by turing Mrs. Mary Dean, 16 years old, bride of one day, from her husband last autumn today was sentenced to five years in the state reformatory.
 Mrs. Dean testified that McCord A-- ercsed a hypnotic Influence over her.
 She and her husband became rec onciled
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
ELECTED FROM TRAIN.
Three Persons Put off When They Re.
 fuse to Pay Three-Cent Fare.

Durant Ok, Jan. 15.-A Missouri Kansas and Texas train was held forty minutes here today while the train crew attempted 70 eject Mrs. c. A Barry, wife of a McAlester at- torney, her son, and sister Miss Mar guerite Leslie. of sherman. Tex. be- cause of their refusal to pay three cent fares.
 The conductor summoned the Do lice, but the officers refused to aid him. The baggage of inc women was .hen thrown from the train and they left
 They immediately swore out com plaints against the conductor, c. D. Mccormack, of Parsons, Kan. and the train auditor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
THE SITUATION

.~ If the decision by Judge Goth ( . am sustains the writ of prohibit { ton on the points in contention { . by Judge Sumpter, the making of . the petitions, and at least their { . publication, will have to be done { : over again ( . If the decision by Judge Coth- ( am sends the matter back to | . Judge Mooney of the county { court, where ruling has been ( made that the burden of proof ( [ is on the saloon petitioners, the { claim of the prohis that there { ( are 2,733 illegal names on the pe- ( titions, may make for the issu- 1 ' ance of that many summons ( that the matter might be tested { If the petitioners win their ( . fight, there still may not be sa- { ' looms in Hot Springs for some { z days; no one seems to hazard a ( . guess as to just when the con- { : tention will be settled All day ( : yesterday saloon men were fil- { ' ing applications and preparing ( : to open immediately after the | ' petitions are passed on favor < ably |
 . p~Tbare4-is optimism ,osai -hatls (
 | sides. Attorneys for the peti- { . tioners seem certain of their . ground and believe that they are | certain to win, and within a very . short time. As confident is the ( . other side that there will be no . . licenses granted in Hot Springs . . at anything like an early date, : at least. |
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
TROOPS SURROUND BUILDING IN WHICH 300 HAVE BARRlCAD-
 ED THEMSELVES.
PRACTICALLY UNDER ARREST
South African Strike Continues to Show Menacing Attitude-Native Miners Are Working Full Time Un- der Heavy Guard.

Johannesburg, Jan. 15.-The siege of Trades Hall, where Secretary Bain of the Federation of Trades and band of his supporters are defying the police from behind the barricades was the main feature of the strike drama today. After the hall had been attacked by police and detectives this morning without avail, great crowds gathered. When the police made several bayonet charges, owing to the aggressive attitude of the peo- pie, many were slightly injured.
 With the final bayonet charge, the police cleared tine neighborhood and cordon of police with fixed bayo. nets was thrown around the hill.
 Bain came out of the hall this evening and stTolled nonchaently about the cleared space in full view of the police and re-entered the hall without any attempt being made to arrest him. The police commander explained that he had no intention of again attempting an assault on the hall. as he considered the 300 men in it as safe as in jail The beseiged have obtained food from nearby res taurants.
 A bomb explosion today at Benone slightly injured three mounted troop CTS, Several strikes, arrested by the police near the place, were rescued by their comrades, but subsequently were rearrested
 The Transvaal railway authorities are maintaining a partial service and are attempting to insure an adequate supply of food and fuel Bakers will not strike for the present, but they refuse to bake for the police, troops or special constables.
 The miners stop work as fast as their regular shifts end. The depar.- ment of mines announced that it will keep the mines running and has no intention of sending natives home.
 Eventually Bain and
 were completely isolated, being cut off from all supplies. A correspond ent who passed the strikers pickets by aid of 9 permit found a remark able scene inside the hall tonight The 300 inmates all were fully arm ed. They expressed determination to resist any attempt to storm the hall
 The defenders are subsisting chief ly on fruit, quantities of which are stored in the hall. They also have some stale bread. Many of the men were dressed only in trousers and boots. They stoutly asserted that the hall would not be taken until their ammunition was exhausted and not bar if iron or a stick was left to wield From without could be heard the clang of arms and orders directing citizens away from the dan ger zone.
 A detective named Mcbride ap- preached the pickets guarding the doorway and had to flee for his life after being badly beaten.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
FIND SEAMEN DEAD.

Valparaiso, Chile, Jan 15.-Iwo boats. containing the corpses oi the second mate and two sailors of the German steamer Acila were found to- day in Aguirre bay, TieTre tDel Fueso The Acilia left Tocopilla, Chile, early in october and later called at Corral whence she sailed for Hamburg oc tobere 27.
 No report of an accident to the Acilia had been received.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

The question of the issuance of liquor licenses in Hot Springs took a sudden sniff from the county court yesterday at noon to the circuit court, when Attorney o. H. Sumpter. dur ing the interval of the noon adjourn ment, made an application before Circuit Judge Gotham asking this higher court to prohibit Judge Noon ey, by writ, from proceeding further on the petitions for liquor license that had been filed,
 Judge Gotham issued a temporary writ of prohibition under the applica- tion of Judge Sumpter, which estop- ped the county court from further procedure until after the mater has been disposed, Then Judge Gotham announced that he would hear argu-
 ments on the question beginning at o'clock in the afternoon, and the re- mainder Of the afternon was spent by attorneys in disucssing the is sue
 This morning at g o'clock Judge Gotham will either make the writ of prohibition permanent or will dis solve the temporary order.
 Should the writ be made permanent notice has already been served on Judge Gotham, through the argument of counsel for the liquor side, that
 an application will be immediately made to the supreme court 10 have
 the writ of prohibition set aside. Should the writ be dissolved the liquor fight will be forthwith returned
 to the county court, where under the last order issued in the case by Judge
 Mooney, the next step will be to en-
 ter into the subject matter of the
 petitions, the burden of proof being
 on the petitioners to show tha. they
 have a majority of the white adults
 of the city as signers.
 i At the morning session of the coun- | ty court Judge Sumpter for the pre-
 his had set up in a demurrer several points, in which he contended that the petitions were not properly be | fore the court under the provisions
 of the Going act, and he asked, there. fore, that they not be acted on or rec ognized by the court. He insisted
 they should not have been signed un' til after January |, when the Going
 law was effective, that the publication was not legal, that the method of ob taining signatures was improper, and
 that the county court should not ac
 cept the petitions filed as having been
 in conformity with the provisions oi the Going act
 When the demurrer, containing al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE.
We'll Known Chicago Man Shoots
 Himself at Palmer House.

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Isaac M Jordan A lawyer. son-in-law of former Fed eral Judge Peter S. Grosscup' shol and killed himself in the Palmer House here today.
 Jordan married Miss Katheryn Grosscup in 1903, She obtained di' yorce from him in San iDego, Cal. March, 1913, charging desertion. He was 42 years old.
 Jordan was a member of the law firm of Heyman, Walker and Jordan Alexander H. Seyman said he belieF' ed JoTdans act was the result of de spondency over his divorce Mrs. Jor dan and one daughter 3 years old live at Coronado Beach, Cal,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
WILL REFUSE TO MAKE SEMI-AN- NUAL INTEREST PAYMENT
 ON NATIONAL BONDS.
DISSATISFACTION IN EUROPE
Also Threatens to Make Demand on United States for Return of Mexican Soldiers Now Held as Prisoners at Presidio, Tex.

Washington, Jan. 15.--Formal nos tice from the City of Mexico through the American charge today that the suspension of the payment of the in- terest on the Mexican national debt covers a period of six months only was not regarded here as conveying much encouragement to. holders of Mexican bonds. State department of- ficials do not doubt that if the revo- lution still is in progress at the end of six months there will be another default. Mutterings of discontent among European bondholders, it w8s suggested today, forebodes renewal of pressure from Europe upon tiis United States to take some decisive action to safeguard the interests of their subjects in Mexico. At one Of the embassies 1t was said That it was ont of the question for European powers, individually or collectively. to intervene in Mexloo now that they virtually have confided to the United states the protection or hose inter- ests, but that 1t was assumed the United States would take notice of the patent distress of he European interests. Some American officials believe Huerta has deliberately held up these interest payments to force intervention. II possible. In their view the provisional president pre- fers to yield to he United States as an interyenor and thereby martyrize himself in the eyes of the Mexican people rather than to surrender to reins of power to the rebels.
 Secretary Bryan conferred with the president today. They discussed the situa' a'ion in Mexico. There were, how- ever. no indications of any change in policy as a result of this conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
Want Refugees Returned.

Presidio, Tex, Jan. 15.--When in- formed today that the war depart ment at Mexico City would request the United States to return to Mexico all Mexican soldiers driven into this country by the rebels at Ojinaga, Mexico, Gen. Salavar Mercado said
 We are in the hands of ihe United States. 1t never was our purpose merely to retreat to this country f r safety and then to return to fight again as soon as we had been fei ordered our soldiers to cross the river on grounds of humanity. We had no ammunition thousand wom- en and children were among us. To have remained in Oiinaga would Lave meant massacre. What the United States will do with us do not know, but I shall be glad to conform to the wishes of my own government. and my men still are soldiers
 Plans for the transportation of Gen. Mercado, the 3,352 Mexican sol diers and officers. and the 1867 wom- en and children refugees to Fort Bliss at Fl Paso, where they are to be held indefinitely, were rushed today They will be put on trains at Maria for Fl Paso. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott informed Maj. McNamee. commanding the bor- der patrol here, that permanent camp had been provided at Fl Paso.
 The Mexican soldiers are held vir- tually as prisoners The women are the wives of the soldiers. They were permitted to accompany the ex- lied army. Many refugees and the first company of soldiers already are scattered along the road 10 Maria. Ojinaga is now guarded only by few rebels
 All dead have been buried and the wounded removed to the American side. The fact that there were no executions after the federals retreat ed was due to an order by Gen. Villa that only volunteers in the Huer.a army should be put to death No yo'- unteers were captured. Gen. Villa has ordered that promiscuous shoot 1 ing of prisoners must cease.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
REFUSES A THRONE.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Prinee William of Wied. who was chosen for the throne of Albania by the great powers, re- fuses to accept the offer until satis factory financial arrangements have been made, according to an authorita- tive statement issued here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
SUNNY ITALY IS COLD.

Florence, Italy, Jan. 15--T7he in- tense cold that prevails here has been accompanied by snow The bit ter weather is unprecedented. Snow in the Appenines has interrupted tram and automobile service.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

killed in a strike riot at the Tacoma smelter a week ago.
 Behind the casket marched a wom- an dressed as a bride and bearing a tray with a Bible and white carna- tions. Croatian rites were observed at the cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
STRIKERS FUNERAL HELD.

Tacoma, Jan. 15.-Women in flow ing veils of mourning led a process sion of 30 0smelter strikers and sym pathizers in a two-mile march today in a falnstorm as a demonstration at thel funeral of Andrew Aronke,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
WICKED OLD NEW YORK.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 15.-There were 6S,337 persons convicted of crimes in New York state during 1a1a up to December I, marking an irl- crease of 19,494 over the same period in 1912, Mitchell May. secretary of state, said today. Most of the pTis- oners were between 2l and 30 years of age.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
NEW TURN IN
 LIQUOR CASE
WRIT OF PROHIBITION TO TAKE MATTER FROM JURISDICTION
 OF JUDGE MOONEY.
GOTHAM RULING AT 9 O'CLOCK

Judge Sumpter Takes Unexpected Ac- ton After Demurrer He Had Filed for Prohis Had Been Overruled by County Judge Mooney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15
w E ATH FER
 20 R Ec A : Y

WASHINGTON, HAN. 15-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

One way to meet the high cost Of living is to spend more time studying ihe advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Mrs. Rogers Entertains.

Mrs. Lester Rogers gave a charm
ing card party Friday afternoon, to
honor Miss Willie Clark, of West
Point, Miss. Mesdames Wynns
and Smith received the guests,
which were drawn from both the
married and unmarried element,
Clusters Of red and yellow summer
blossoms were used as decorations
throughout the house, A yictrola
furnished music during the alter
noon.
Progressive rook' was played
at seven tables, the score being kept
on dainty cards. Ices were served
at the conclusion of the game.
The out Of town guests were:
Misses Maiorie Lowry, M Ports
Rico; Elva Nichols, Of Clarksyille;
Florence Rowen, Of Philadelphia,
Pa; Roberta Hardin, of Clifton;
Nell Grain, Of Paducah. Ky;
Gladys I.asater, Of Jasper; Mrs. J.
", Roberts, OF Albuquerque, \.
NJ; and Mrs. Dee furman, OF
Owensboro, Ky,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Sentenced to Reform School.

Johnnie Greer, the l6-year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, W. G, Greer,
who was tried here last week
in the circuit court charged with
killing Dan Etheridge at Tennessee
City last January, with rock was
given a sentence by the jury. from
one to five years in the Reform
School at Nashville. Sheriff Cole
man took young Greer to Nashville
Saturday and placed him in the
school, He also took Britt Holmes,
a colored boy, to the same insti.
tuition. Holmes Piled guilty to the
charge OF murder, having shot
Nose Washington, another negro,
ii the railroad yards here a few
weeks ago.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Notice.
Nashville. Tennessee,

Nashville. Tennessee.
To City and County Superiuten.
dents:
Information has come to this
office that in some instances County
Superintendent OF public instruc.
lion are advising and even instruct
ing their teachers to use the old
hooks for the coming school year
From letters received here il would
also seem that the agent or agents
IT certain book companies are CIV
ing the same advice to County
nnperintendents and teachers,
Please bear in MUD that the new
looks are to be used AS soon as
AVAILABLE and that il schools have
opened before the new books were
on sale, as has been true in some
instances, new books are to be
used when any books are purchased
at all All new books are on sale
now and | hope all superintendent
will Immediately take steps to con-
form to these instructions.
With best wishes in every way, |
am, Cordially yours,
s. II. Thompson,
State Superintendent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21

Burns, Tenn, August Is, 1914.
To the Herald;
After canvassing the vote on last
Saturday from the primary held
August 9Th. | find the voters have
honored me with the nomination
as their democratic nominee for the
lower house OF the next Assembly
OF Tennessee. wish TO say to the
voters Of Dickson county, that
words cannot express my appre.
ciation to the loyal voters of my
native county Of being honored with
the nomination to represent you in
the next general assembly, | hope
that ! may have the pleasure 0
seeing and meeting each and
every voter in TIE county and talk
to them all on business that may
be of interest TO each and every
citizen in the county. OF course. |
am on the true platform Of domo-
cracy. pure and simple. shall
hold her banner in the very highest
esteem and work for the success Of
the democractic party.
Now, let 8 all come together and
work as one family and heaye up
a handsome majority in November
IL my prayer. FraternaIiy.
J. Il. Mathis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
DIR. J, E. Mathis Declared
Nominee for Representative.

AT meeting oil the democratic
executive COMMITTEE Of the county
a. Dickson, Tenn, upon the 18th
day OF August 1914, the returns
from the democratic primary held
upon the 9th day Of August 1914
we're opened, and re result de,
elared.
For representative. Dr. J.. L.
Mathis received $50; II, c, Thomp.
son received 447; J. T., Mathis
majority 4S5.
The 7th district returns were not
in and not counted. The commit.
tee therefore declared DIR. ], +.
Mathis the democratic nominee for
representative from Dickson county
TO the next General Assembly OF
the state,
The committee further declared
the following elected members oi
the democratic executive committee
from the following districts Of the
county;
2nd district--J. n. Peeler.
4th district w. H Beck.
18th. distriet-lI. c. Richardson
and W. 7. Kaunard.
9th district--G. NJ. Hudson and
J. s. Hicks.
Sth district--E. III. Stone.
18th district-W. j. Johnson.
18TH district--O. \. Moody.
l4th district--W. r. Oakley.
The LIST. Bird. ,th. 9th, 10th. llth
and 18th districts failed TO elect a
committeeman from each of these
districts.
This August 18TH 1914.
W. T. kaunurd, Chairman,
II. c, Thompson, Sec'y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Filth sunday Meeting
of Judson Association.

Program Of Filth Sunday meetinl
OF Juds0n Association 10 be held
with Sylvia Baptist Church, begin
ming Friday night August 2S, 1914
Friday 8 p. m, Sermon fof Crill'
cism-R, Choate.
Saturday 10 \. m. Devotional
Exercises-W 7. Jones,
Saturday l030a N How Long
Should Church be Without a
Pastoy2-A. f. Patterson j. W.
Buckner.
Saturday II a. m. Missionary
Sermons. { Reed.
Saturday l.3O p. m.--lIo@ Often
Should Church Observe she Lord ,
Supper?-S. Adams, r. h BeasIey,
NJ. II KeeIe
Saturday 2.30 p, NJ. .--ASsocia-
tional Missions II Abercrom-
bic, G, N. Hester, q. W, Ellis,
Saturday 800 p. m, Religion in
the home-Robt, Clements, W NJ
White, J. W. Sullivan.
Sunday 10 a, m -Sho0ld Every.
Church have Sunday school,
A. X. LonveIIe, J " Henry |. +.
BaggeC,. J. ", Malhis, W, f.
Clarke.
sunday II a. III. Sermon--h
+, Patterson
Sunday l.3O p, IN. State Mis-.
sions b. +. Highway, A. \. Lott,
X. Choate, W y, England.
Sunday 2;30 y, m-Otphms
Home-R. p, Mcpherson, VIM.
McGraw, +. H. GreenwelL NJ. b.
Cathey,
Sunday I p m. Qnrfy Box,
All subjects open TO general dis
cussion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21

To the democrats OF Dickson
County who supported me so 10y
ally in my race for the State Senate;
! desire to express my high ap.
probation Of your confidence and
support. Although defeated, | feel
that L made creaitable showing
| desire TO say foEny opponent,
Hon. J. A. Clement, and bis friends
that their fight against me was oil
such high character as TO leave no
bitterness in my heart for any man,
| now call upon all my friends to
Join hands with those Of Mr.. Glenn
cnt aud roll up for him, and the en-
tire Democratic ticket, in Novem-
her, the largest democratic major
ity ever given the ticket in your
county.
Again thanking you one and all.
! am, with much respect,
Sincerely,
W, NJ. ADAMS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Rook Party.

Mrs. Robt Boyte gave most
delightful rook party Friday night
in honor of Miss Hicks, who is visit.
ing Mrs. T II. Harris, and Miss
rurman's visitors, Mrs. b. D. Tur-
man and Miss Lasater. Mrs. Boyte
was assisted by Miss Nancy Tur.
man and Mesdames Watson. Lash
lee and Matthews. AT late hour
an ice course was served. Rook
was played at eight tables and Miss
Margaret Boyte kept score.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Not So Strange After All.

You may think il strange that so
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble by Chamberlaiu's Tablets.
You would not, however. If you
should give them a trial, They
strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable i, to perform
its functions naturally, Mrs. Rosie
Rich. Wabash. Ind, writes, Moth,
ing did me the least good until
began using Chamberlain's Tablets
II is decidedly the best medicine
for stomach trouble have evel
used For sale by all dealers
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
Enjoyable Entcrtainmfnt By
Christian Endeayor Society.

Among the social affairs 81 last
week 10 Dickson was the entertain.
ment given by the Senior Christian
Endeavor Society 81 the First rtes.
hyterian Church, In the church
building last Friday evening. The
entertainment was union affair
and representatives from the differ.
ens churches Of the town, as well
as many other young people al.
tended,
A program oi instrumental music,
singing, reading and short speeches
was rendered mos, efficiently.
Misses Lucille Riiings and George
Lee Jones give interesting readings,
These were followed by q solo, "A
Perfect Day by Mr.. j, Max
ccwan, accompanied on the plane
by Miss Mildred English. and
musical ",rie" by Misses Elizabeth,
pansy and Mildred Rich, Rev.
Horace Cowan made a hrisf hu.
quiet interesting speeeh ON, Our
Object in Gaming Together in this
Manner One Of the features Of
the program wss the music render.
by the Swank Orchestra,
The program was closed With
prayer by Rev. J, w Mcdaniel,
after which social hour oi games
OF various kinds were enjoyed In
the Sunday School room Dainty
refreshments were served hy Misses
Hortense Boone and Naomi Green,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-08-21
The Case of l.. l.. Cantelou.

The case Of l.. l.. Cantolou.
Clarendon. Texas, is similar to that
Of many others who have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, He says,
After trying a doctor for several
months, and using different kinds
OF medicine for my wife who had
been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several months, |
bought 2jc bottle OF Chamber
hins Collie, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy. After using the second
bottle she was entirely cured. >
For sale hy all dealers. -adv.