davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
STATE INVESTIGATION
 IS RECOMMENDATION
OkLAHOMA'S ADJUTANT GEN ERAL MAKES REPORT ON
 CONDITIONS AT TULSA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July PA rigid investigation of the enforce ment of the prohibition and anti gambling laws in Tulsa, with view of bringing custer proceedings against county and city officers of that place is recommended by Adju. tant General Frank M. Canton of the Oklahoma national guard in a report filed with Governor Lee Cruce today.
 General Canton was sent to Tulsa by Governor Cruce upon receipt of an appeal from the Law and Order League of Tulsa for executive aid following the killing of two deputy United States marshals there last week. Members of the Law and Or. der League declared the killing was due to lax enforcement of the prohi- bition and anti-gambling laws.
 Military interference, General Can ton states, would give only temporary relief
 "What is needed in Tulsa" he says Sis permanent relief, and in my judg ment the only way to bring this about is to remove the cause. which has produced the effect and which no tolly led to this homicide but which will undoubtedly lead tc others.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
LYRIC THEATER

It is seldom you see a picture play Staged in Washington, depicting life in our own capital, and still more seldom do you see Dig play with it's stage setting at the capite'
 The Lyric today offers one of the very few successful plays which have their plot scenes in Washing ton, and best of all it Is one of the plays that have pleased thousands of audiences in the legitimate thea ters of the country, and features one of the most noted American actress es, Jane Gray.
 reel Famous Player special, and iii choosing Jane Gray to play the lead, the Famous Players company have presented an actress who has al ready made the piece famous.
 It is a story with an international theme, a plot so big that it called for one of the greatest actresses of the present day to make success of the film drama. Jane Gray has made it wonder in motion pictures, just as she has made :he play stand out in tine spoken drame.
 The prices for today are 10 and 20 cents, but you will say that it was worth five times the price when you see it.
 Lyric today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
STAR THEATER

There is a mighty big bill on at the Royal today, one that will certainly attract you, consisting of a two-reel Klein feature, Selig drama and the HearstlSeiig weekly.
 The two-reel Kline is one of the finest productions we have had the pleasure of offering our patrons for many a day If you have been keep ing up with the Kline pictures lately you know that there are no better ones to be seen. "The Stronger Tie" is the title of this one and 1t is a good one.
 Selig offers a gripping comedy one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
WILL BUILD TERMINAL.
Southern Railway Will Arrange Coal
 Outlet at Charleston.

Washington, D. C., July 27.-Con- firmation of the intention of the Southern Railway to build immedi- ately at Charleston. s. c, an inde- pendent coal terminal, largely for Panama coal traffic, was given today by President Fairfax Harrison before the special senate committee investi- gating the coal rate situation in the south. x
 MT. Harrison told at length of the financial affairs of his road. particu- larly of it's distress in 1908. His cross-examination tomorrow o1 the financial relations between the road and its directors probably will com clude the hearings until next De. cember.
 Mir. Harrison estimated that it would cost $11 ,300,000 to put his road from the Appalachian coal fields to Charleston into proper shape for profitable coal transportation and to complete the Charleston terminals.
 During his testimony Mir. Harrison denied emphatically that the road was controlled by the so-called trust" coal interests. by other rail- roads controlled by these interests or by Wall Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
Hot Springs, Ark. July II, 191

Hot Springs, Ark. July H. 1914. To His EXcellency, Governor Geo w.
 Hays.
 We the undersigned citizens of Hot Springs, Arkansas, respectfully peti- tion you to discharge the boadsmen of Charles Wilt from payment of the bond by reason of the forfeiture of same by the principal, Charles Wilt.
 Respectfully,
 Harry A. Jones, W. O. Gibbs, H. Dougherty, c. A. Rockefellow, J. l.. Bryan, w. E. Shannahan, H. c. Schwelke, P. H. Smith, c. H. John son, D. O. Foley, Chris J. I4edwidge, Oscar M. Collins, A. w. Lewis, II. Fellheimer, Fred Schudmak, A. Men del S. P. McKeehan, F. w. Rowles, Geo. T. Schmelzel, C. T. Payne, A. J. Murphy, Thos. J. Gladson, H. P. Chappell, A. B. Bedding, Louis J. Moore, z. w. I4akeman, T. E. Ruther- ford, J. R. Long, A. J. Kempaer Henry M. Campbell, Jas. l.. Graham, Anthony Cobb, Elias w. Rector, R. G..
 
 l.. E. Sawyer. Orlando H. Sumpter, Geo. P. Wilmington. l. A. Stalleup. w. J. Latta, w. H. Dickson, E. L.. Thompson, c. c. Lemly, J. V. Beebe, Geo. F. Schneck. Chas. N. Rix. Thos. ID. McCallen, J. C. Higgins, John C. Bohl, R. w. Thrasher, A. Frank Stander B. F. Stedman, l.. F. As bahr, w. c. Hevnemin, J. R. Sulle1- berger, F. P. Rice, c. J. Nabb, A. T. Moody, David Laser, Tom J. Petit, c. M. Strauss, s. Blumensteil, Jno. c. Wolf, H. McCafferty, w. c. Laugh lin, H. S. Whipkey, R. F. Cook, M. J. Henderson, F. J. Goodwin, M. l.. Shoffner, ID. Burgauer. Thomas H. Doherty, P. H. Marsh, F. H. Efls- worth, Chas. Peterson, M. w. Ellis, w. H. Wootten, W. H. Burnell, H. A. Deaton, J. W. Sugg, IT,, Richard M. Ryan, D. D. Lawson, Lowrey Bros, Chas. Bryan. w. il. Bailey, r. Nj Hadler, A. J. Gunther, C. Fish, Geo. c. Koch, F. F. Hellnig. ]. c. Blascike, F. c. Boving, Frank B. Dake, E. D. Holland, Phil Levy, S. Mendel, J. P. HIickey, R. A. Simpson. M. l.. Harrell, w. G. Mellard. Hiram A. Wilmington, w. T. Hawkins, l.. w. Smith, J. E. Jones, E. F. Klein, Geo. W. Housley, J. Frank Head, c. S. Williamson, Jr., R. l.. Gillian. F. H. Olmstead, Jno. s. Wood. Joe L. Norris, F. c. stearns, T. H. Butterfield,( Geo. F. Rowe. w. Q, creason. wm. Porman, Norval Will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
Cbe Cbeaters
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

Those who love the drama, as well
 as those who have a hankering for good laugh, should not overlook the program at the New Central today,
 Tor the same contains a happy mix
 ture of all the requlsits that go to
 make an entertainment of this kind
 a big success. In the drama line
 there is Joe Smiley, the well known star of the Lubin company, who is featured in the two reel sensation, Who Seeks Revenge" This is a picture of the greatest dramatic pos abilities, one of the kind that gives the Lubin players an opportunity to display their best effort and is stag ed in that faultless manner that has made these films in demand with managers lately, Andy Clark is the big laugh in Edison's comedy, "A Deal in Statuary," in which Andy's plans to get money from his credit ors are upset by a mischieyous boy, while Kalem offers pretty Ruth Roland, one of the most winsome feminine stars before the camera, in that company's latest success, The Bingville Fire Department" which story is founded on the comedy. from the "Bingville Bugle." one of the best features of eastern Sunday comic cupnIapaaptc TO r1fcc fha show at the New Central today is not alone overlooking the biggest and best and coolest theatre in the city, but also the happiest and most satisfactory line of entertainment motion photography can offer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
Good News for You!
 Pain Disappears
Have You Heard About "The Road to Quick Relief?"-Better Get Ac-
 quainted With Speedway.

There's more joy for you in one bottle of Speedway than in whole year of spring days. For Speedway does take the aches and pains away.
 Speedway is for those tired, stiff joints-for bruises and sprains-foi rheumatic limbs that make you vince every time you mov-.
 Timber up with Speedway! Feel frisky and fine by simply applying this magic balm. It feels good when you use it-you feel like a new per son afterward.
 Putting it on full strength-rub. bing gently until the skin glows-is just the thing. For Speedway can. not burn or blister the skin. It's as soothing and pleasant as toilet water. It cannot stain the flesh or the daintiest fabric, being a kind and gentle remedy-and just as sure as 1t is agreeable.
 Suppose you go-the first minute you get the chance, to A. c. Jennings, druggises, 10S Ouachita avenue, or the Central Drug Store. eos Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. and buy a bottle of Speedway. Better get the large size, and use it faithfully then you will absolutely receive the results promised or the druggist will | return your money.
 Speedway was discovered and sue cessfully used for years by good old Scotch physician. Now 1t IS given to the world-ready to prove your road to quick relief" Try Il now.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

Hams, Hamp Williams, R. B. Sigman. J. V. Coppock, Fred Gray, Nj. Mendel, | C. o. Gray, Fred Sims, E. E. Christo- pher, l. R. Christopher J. s. Reamey, II. E. Megginson, F. l.. Statts, A. c. Jennings. M MoscowitZ, w. H. Mob ben, J. NJ. Connolly, J. R. Housley. P. s. Bentz, John L. Smith, J. M. Kloethe, Fay Fisher, George Fein- stein, A. H. Williams, c. Galenski, J. Ed Gross. c. E. Dean, Walter Me Lain, A. McLain, G. ID. billiard, w. w. Gentry, Benj. H. Randolph, B. w. Larcade, Reb Houpt, Andel Blair, Jack F'risby, c. s. Parker, R. l.. Guinn, M. J. Merrill, Herschel Logan. $. Bowman, J. Ray, N. Cohn, Chas. Rosenfeld, w. P Kioethe, Geo. R. Watson, c. B. Caldwell, A. P. Kim brel, w. D. Beall, J. A. Brown, John Mootes, w. R. Holmes, c. E. Blake more, c. E. Reed, E. E. Dunlap, George Gabriel, 0. w. Huff, Al Lane, Geo. Bedingfield, H.. Rinaldo, R.
 Brown, Fred Jensen, Edward J. Moore, E. w. Lanher. B. w. Morris, ID. B. Morris, Robt. McRobert. How ard Sheldon, Theo Edsall, c. M. Rob erts, H. H. Shelton. F. S. Curtis. John | Joyce, Guy Woolston, O. K Hukill, Jno. J. Sumpter, Dean White, Geo. i Vaughan. Geo. w. Watt James Poulos. Wm. Gray, A. H.. Smeed, E. ! NJ n ~ rr;e
 Sam Wexler, A. C. Ellis, A. Frisby, | Mark Brizzolara, M. Picchi, Murray Tiff Co.,, Gus Goerz, Jas. H. Brooks | Oscar Oregar, C. Welcher, K. L.
 Millsaps, Richardson & Purdy, R. C.. | Morris, Tom Han.ey, F. J. Thinner
 mann, E. w. Buckmans, Louis Whisenant, A. G. Buchanan, S. Meyer w. T. Pate, c. J. Green, H. A. OlBryan, Geo. Henry, w. F. Brad.
 bury, c. A. Kelley, H. J. Paddock, F..
 T. Shupp. Lee Richardson, Pete M
 Braley, w. T. Shannon, l.. D. Cooper,
 Jos. Alexander, Sol Alexander, F. P.
 Walker, DaCosta Walker, Chas. M.
 Fee, J. T. Rosenfield, Ed Wheelock, Chas. Brewer, J. P. Randolph, Isadore | Levy, Geo. P. Leatherman, Thomas Golden, Ed Barnsback, Matt Heffer-
 nan, l.. Scheelngen, M. T. Relyea, ]. w. Mclaughlin, Pat Hurley, John +.
 Green, Joe Steiner, W. F. Calvert, T.
 E. Davis, Jno. M. Sims, E. A. Sims.
 III. k. Lower, C. w. Longworth, T. ]. Goodwin, J. W. Hickman, Joe Lang
 ford, Chas. Jacobs, J. w. Afford, o. A. Cantler, H. Jenks, Frank G. Mann,
 Walter Nj. Ebel, R. G4. Laurence, G.
 F. Roberts, Robt. Burton, E. F.
 Tatem, w. A. Summons, H. A.
 Spaulding, V. Gage. c. l.. Taylor, w
 H. Richards, Ferd J. Mazzia, Louis J
 Valle, M. Dal Sasso, M. J. Scieff Robt. Rogers, Jacob Geschmay, B
 Klein, Jack Goodine, Wm. St. Aubin
 Carl F. Rohwer Elmy Smith, A. H
 Shive, Jim Flinn, R. B. Houghton, l.
 IL. Toby, Wm. T. Parker, c. J. Spen
 cer, John A. Palmer, J. H. Power, I A. Howard. w. B. McWhorter, J. T
 Heskett, G. ID. Rankings, Geo. Herrer
 man, John P. May O. l.. Campbell
 George Antonio, James Fotioo, R Minger, Ben Linsky, Henry Williams
 ID. H. Waldron, z. B. Walls, Franl lStrubb, Louis Carleson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

Of the kind that is full of tense and dramatic situations, The Beast.v
 Last but not least is the Hearst Selig weekly, that big news weekly of the world. The Hearst-Selig syn dicate has greater facilities for get ting the big happenings of the world than any other and their subjects are newer than those of other weeklies.
 Don't overlook this big program to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
GET IT AT HALLS.
ASSESSOR CLOSES WORK.

Last Day For Making Personal As
 easements Meant Rush in Office.
 There was a general rush at the office of County Assessor Frank Rowles yesterday. which was the last for assessing personal taxes without the 1enalty being applied. Assessor Rowles requested the statement pub lished that all those whose property was destroyed in the recent fire, and who have not rebuilt, have some re- lief coming to them, but they must make such notice in his office promptly or they will not be able to avail themselves of that relief.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28

TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-28
WARNING ORDER.
In the Garland Chancerv Cour

In the Garland Chancery Court:
 Matilda Mcclure and A. J. Murphy, Trustee, Plaintiffs, against H. Nc Cafferty, Administrator of the estate of s. H. Cardwell, Deceased, and Will liam Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young, Heirs at Law of s. H. Cardwell, De ceased, Plaintiffs.
 The defendants, William Cardwell and Mrs. Emma Young, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of June, 1914.
 A. G. SUIIJENBERGER Clerk.
 T. E. Rutherford. Esq. Attorney ad Litem.
 TRUNKS AT hALl,8 l1Qff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
DINNER TONIGHT AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

At the press club tonight on the top floor of the Jefferson County bank building, there will be served the GUS tomary table dhote dinner. Secretary W. A. Dameron announced last night that on account of the illness of Miss Meek, the regular singer. the songs would be rendered tonight by Miss Ethel Nichol Ward, who is well known here.
 The programme of songs and instru- mental music as well as the menu for the evening follows;
 Canape Antiposto Pearl Onions Stuffed Pickles Potage Monople Consomme Parsley
 Fillet of English Sole
 Court Bouillon
 Potatoes Noise
 Cucumbers Newspaper Club
 Frozen Mint Punch Roast Western Goose Apple Sauce New Potatoes New Aspara gus Spring Lamb Mint Sauce
 April Salad
 Easter Sunday Ice Cream
 Vanilla Waters
 Strawberry Shortcake Neufchatel Cheese Toasted Crackers 
 MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 Miss Kathryn Senter, Director Adele-March ............B Briuuet The Kiss Waltz. tz................Z Ziehrer Stradella Overture. e............. F1otow Calm as the Night. ht.............. Bohm
 Miss Ethel Nichol Ward Sextette from Lucia Di Lammermoor ...............-. Donizetti Serenade Shubert Madame Butterfly's Song. Puccini
 Miss Ethel Nichol Ward Selection from Faust. ...... .Gounod The Flatterer r......... Chaminade The Venus Waltz from Oh. Oh. Del phine.
 Tosti's Good-by Tosti Miss Ethel Nichol Ward Barcarolle-Tales from Hoffman,. .................. Offenbach IntermeZza Russo ............ FranSe Largo Handel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
OPPOSITION ID COMER EXPRESSED
 IN RESOLUTIONS
Henderson, Kolb and Seed Adherents in Conference Request Friends to Sup
 port Henderson
By l.. 2. HETTY

Montgomery, April n.--(Special )-Rep- resentatives who supported Charles Hen derson, Capt. Reuben F. Kolb and Walter D. Seed for the office of governor of Ala bama, met in conference here tod3y and passed a series of resolutions ex- pressing their opposition to the candidacy of B. B. Conner, and calling upon all their friends to enlist beneath the standard of Mir. Henderson.
 The resolutions declared that Mir. Co., mer's would mean another four years of waste and extravaganza; that if elected he would oppose all progressive legisla- ton, all demands for social justice and that he would again plunge the state into another four years of turmoil and bitter agitation. and check our growing prosperity in order to punish his political enemies and advance the personal for tunes of his political adherents. In con- clusion the resolution says:
 We therefore present to the peeple of Alabama as our choice man who is self-poised, whose business ability has been demonstrated, who fully understands the needs of our people, who is wisely progressive who is not under the domi- nation of any special interest, whose vote in his own county attest the confidence of the people who know him best, and who would give Alabama a wise efficient and economical administration"
 fo1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ELABORATE CHANGE : AT L.,l. &L. STORE Entire New Front Will Be
 Built by Firm BIG WINDOW SPACE Third Avenue Side Will Have Win dow Space and Arcades Will
 Extend Full Length of
 the Store
BIG WINDOW SPACE

The store of Loveman, Joseph X Loeb will be so completely changed when the new improvements are com pleted that even the employees will scarcely be able to recognize it as the same place.
 At a cost of between $67,00o and s70, 900 the firm proposes 10 effect such changes in the exterior appearance as 10 place the store in a class by itself. The plans for the betterments about which rumors have been heard for weeks have been practically completed by William c. Weston, the well known architect. Work will start during the next few days on the changes.
 It is announced that the entire front from thes second floor to the sidewalk the corner of Second alley and extend ing to the corner of Nineteenth street and Third avenue and thence down Third avenue the full length of the .Loveman, Joseph & Loeb property
 The entire space will be treated with cream terra cotta to take the place of the brick and stone. while the total front from Second alley, the length of the com pany building on Third avenue will be solid plate glass; embedded in flreproof easements.
 There will be arranged furniture win dow which Eugene Knight, assistant to Major Weston. announces will be 1ex19 feet This will be located at the corner of Second alley and Nineteenth street. There will be arranged two vestibules which will correspond with the two pres ent entrances. The front of the entire store will be plate glass The architects plant to effect an arcade Mretching from the first vestibule to Third avenue, which will be 116 feet long by nine feet wide. There will te arranged marquise which will cover the two entrances on Nine teenth street, and two on Third avenue. One marquise will be at the exit to the vestibule ct the corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
 The rear of the show windows that are on the west of the arcade will be pan eled in birch and mahogany. while the inside of the show windows will be pan eied in Circasian walnut with oak floors.
 The architects have in mind a bronze entrance to the vestibule, winch may re- main open without affecting the en- trance to the store proper. and which will permit the patrons of the store and citi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
FORMER WIFE OF CA|LLAUX TEST|F|ES Says Calmette Offered Her No Money for Caillaux
 Letters

Paris, April 11.-Mme. Gueydan-Dupre, former wife of Joseph Caillaux. and her sen, Francois Dupre, at the inquiry to- day into the killing of M. Calmette by Mime. Caillaux, testified that M. Calmette never had offered them directly or in directly money for documents relating to NJ. Caillaux. Mime. Gueydan-Dupre said she had not communicated to M. Calmetts the contents of letters or documents of any kind and declared she had been sur prised at the publication of the Thy Joe' letter. The witness said when the letter was published she had telephoned M. Cailaux and that he had told her that he knew she was too loyal to have given it out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ABRAHAM RUFF NOW
 ELIGIBLE FOR PAROLE
Supreme Courts Decision Makes It Mandatory That Appca ton of Former Political Boss Be Considered By Prison
 Directors, But in no Way Directs Them to Grant It

San Francisco, April 11.-By a deci- sion today of the state supreme court. Abraham Ruef, former political boss of San Francisco, who is serving IA years for bribery, becomes eligible for immediate parole The decision. how ever, although making it mandatory that his application be considered by the state board of prison directors, In no way directs. them to grant it.
 A persistent campaign in behalf of Reuf has been waged by Fremont Old CT. managing editor of the San Fran cisco Bulletin, who was one of the fore most among those to expose Reuf and press prosecution. Although only one of many indicted fin connection with graft in San Francisco, Reuf alone was con victed and it has since been argued in his behalf that to keep him in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

izens generally to promenade down the vestibule even after the store Is closed.
 The vestibule will have an exit on Third avenue and will be 116 feet long.
 The belief was expressed yesterday by Major Weston that the arrangements that have been planned for this store will be the most attractive and progressive that have ever been arranged for a store in this section of the country. He said that so far as he knew there was nothing in this section that could compare with the beauty of the arrangements planned for the store in the heart of Birming- ham.
 The betterments which will take place on the exterior of the store will necessarily call for some improvements on the interior and in that connection elaborate plans have been made by the managers of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
 Above the show window space from the corner of Second alley and Nine- teenth street the full length of the building will be arranged a mezzanine floor 40 feet long by 20 feet and IA feet by feet. This mezzanine will ex- tend the entire length of the building and will connect with the mezzanne- floors that have already been arranged in the store.
 The whole change will call for new system of lighting, which has been ar ranged by the architect and which will be of unusual attractiveness. In the ar cade with it's white tile floor there will be suspension lights from the ceiling. There will surmount the mezzanine floor from beginning to end a system of lights which will be of unusual brilliancy.
 Joseph Loveman, who is intensely in- terested in the betterments. said yester- day that MT Weston and MT. Knight were at work on the plans and that contract would be let during the next few days for the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY JOSEPH R. TATE
 THANKING FRIENDS

The following statement has been is- sued by Joseph R. Tate, recently nom mated for solicitor of the Tenth judi clal circuit, thanking his friends for their support:
 q most earnestly thank you for your loyal support during my campaign for reelection as circuit solicitor.
 ''It Is very gratifying to me to know that in my county where I was born and reared, and where I have been in office for three years, I had, on thea6th day of April, 1914, STA friends Who went to the polls and by their ballots placed the seal of approval on my rec ord as citizen and as an official of this county.
 "I now assure you that I will do all can to reward you for your conf dence and support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LIND ON SEAS ON
 HIS WAY HOME

Washington, April 1.-The presidential yacht Mayflower, bearing John Lind to Washington from Vera Cruz, has not re- ported to the navy department since clear ing the Mexican port Monday. She is expected to reach the navy yard here Monday or Tuesday,
 Secretary Bryan. who plans to leave night for Florida, said he ex- pected to confer with Mir Lind before starting south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
STATE COMMITTEE
 MEETS APRIL q Will Assemble in Montgom- cry to Canvass Returns From Recent Primary

Secretary John P. Abbott of the dem ocratic state executive committee yes terday made public the following call: "The state executive committee of the democratic and conservative party or Alabama is hereby called to meet in the city of Montgomery on Tuesday, the 21st day of April, 1914, for the pur- pose of canvassing the returns of the primary election held April 6, 1914, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before them. Respectfully,
 TYLER GOODWIN,
 Chairman.
 JOHN P. ABBOTT,
 Secretary"