davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
MISS FERN HOBBS
 CLOSED SALOONS
GOV. VESTS FEMALE SECRE TARY AccoMPLISHEs WHAT
 SHERIFF COULD NOT DO.
When City Officers Refused to Close She Declared Martial Law and Made Them Close Up.

Copperfeld, Ore, Jan. 2.-Martial law was declared here today by Col. B. K Lawton, superintendent of the state penitentiary. Five members of the coast artillery backed up the proclamation.
 This action followed demand made by Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to Gov. West, for the resig- nations of members of the city coun- Gil and other city officials who are | accused of violating an ordinance reg ulating saloons. When her demand was refused, the governors repre- | sentative ordered Col. Lawton to place the town under martial law 1 Then she boarded a train to return to the state capital.
 Cal. Lawtons small force began by ! raiding the saloons of which they took charge. The proprietos were 1 given until o'clock tomorrow after noon to ship their bar fixtures and liquors out of the county, on penalty of confiscation. All city officials | were drTeSteo anu were not peTHlIl7u to communicate with attorneys. Gov. West, two weeks ago, receiv- ed a protest signed by more than half the residents of Copperfed, against alleged law violations by saloons here, one of which was owned by the mayor and another b va council man. It was charged that liquor was being sold to minors and that clos ing hours were not observed. | The governor called on Mayor Stewart to close the saloons and he refused. When Sheriff Rand also re- fused to act, Gov. West sent Miss
 Hobbs to take charge of the situa- | tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

fashion. The next amateur night will see an entirely new line of anna teur numbers, offerings from some of the best local talent in the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
IS LOPEZ DEAD?
Sheriff and Posse Unable to Locate
 the Utah Bandit.

Bingham. Utah, Jan. 2.-Still unan- swered tonight was the question as to the fate of Ralph Lopez, for whom search was resumed today in the Utah-Apex mine. Before the portals were sealed December 14, miRers' lunch buckets filled with poisoned food were left where the desperado might find them. They were recover ed today untouched.
 Determined to solve the secret of it's maze of passageways as soon as possible, a fresh posse was sent in.o the workings tonight by Sheriff Smith. Although armed and ready for a second underground battle, the officers felt confident the gunman would be found dead unless he ha l escaped from the mine weeks ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of Potash Sulphur Springs. Incorporated, will be held at the law offices of Mar tin & Wootton, Gaines Block, City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Tuesday, January the 18th. 1914, at the hour of one o'clock P NJ. At said meeting the board of directors for the ensuing year will be chosen, and such other business transacted as may properly come before the stockholders meet ing.
 This the 30th day of December, 1913.
 ISAAC LOWENHAUPT,
 Secretary.
 12-30-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New Yor.1 physician says, If it were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proba- bly, be bankrupt" When you con- tract a cold do not wait for it to de- velop into pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds. and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasan. and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
HONEY

am authorized to place $43,ooo in
 oproved Hot Springs loans, monthly ayment plan. w. r. Hawkins, 62sY2
 ntrai Ave. lZ-o-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
 GERMANY'S CHURCH WAR.

Berlin, Jan. 2.-Newspapers here say the judge of a municipal court refused to administer the oath to wit nesses in a court proceeding because they were not members of the church. The judge said he doubted the valid ity of an oath administered to such persons.
 The incident is considered import ant because of the general movement throughout the country of members to withdraw from the state church in order to escape payment of com pulsory church taxes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
WOMAN LOOPS THE LOOP.

Tendon, England, Jan. 2.-Gustave Hemel, for the first time in the his tory of aviation today looped the loop in an aeroplane with a woman pas senger, Miss Mary Trehawke Da- vies. She had accompanied Hemel on many previous flights. In Lon don-toParis flight Miss Davies gained the distinction of being the first wom- an to cross the English channel in Il heayier-than-air machine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
FIRST INCOME TAX SUIT.

Washington, Jan. 2-The first suit concerning the income tax law was docketed today in the supreme court in an appeal from the decision of the federal district court of northern Illi- nois, holding that it was without jur- isdiction to entertain the suit of Elsie DeWalfe, against the Continental & Commercial Trust Company to en- join the payment of the tax on the ground that 1t was unconstitutional.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
SELL RAILWAY STOCKS.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Sales of Southern Pacific Railroad stock once held by the Union Pacific amounted
 to about 20,000 shares in December. This was reported today to the De- partment of Justice by Central Trust Company of New York. appointed by the >ourts under the recent supreme court decree to dispose of the stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
Militia Not Needed.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 2.-After com ing to Portland late today and sum- morning twenty militiamen under command of Adjt. Gen. Finzer to ac- company him to Copperield to aid him in enforcing martial law, Gov. West received message from Col. Lawton saying the situation was well in hand Gov West then released the militia from duty and returned to Salem.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
LAMBERT FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Lambert will be held from the Enochs House on Market street this morning at 10 o'clock, the delay having been made so that relatives from out of town might attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

The supreme court will consider only the question of jurisdiction and will not go into the question of whether the law is constitutional.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

of her labor.
81 thought maybe you would be
obliging enough to test my first at
tempt at doughnuts," she said
quantity.
81 am hungry enough" admitted
Ned, in love with that bonny face
twice as much as before.
She stood nearby as he devoured
the first of her kindly offerings with
a bright, satisfied smile.
well, what is the verdict" she
challenged with teasing eyes.
More" answered Ned calamity.
'This must be the original land of
milk and honey"
81 was a-fustered, feared 1 might
have spoiled them" said Eva Dodge
with a sigh of relief.
"They will be spoiled quick enough
II you are as liberal with others as
myself" he responded and then Miss
Dodge told of prospective barn
dance with the accompaniment of
doughnuts, cider and chicken sand
witches. She pouted anon as she
looked at the sun and told of how her
brother Alan should have reported
two hours agone to help trim up the
barn.
Suppose I try to earn the most |
famous meal have enjoyed in year
by acting as his substitute" suggest
ed Ned.
They were like old acquaintance
within an hour, she directing, he nail
ing up wreaths and festoons of shrubs
and flowers. And just as she had
clapped her pretty pink palms in de-
light at the general effect, brother
Alan appeared.
Nothing would do but that the |
stranger must stay for the evening
and for the night. When they learned |
that Ned played the violin they were |
more insistent than ever.
Ned felt as if he was leaving para
disc as he departed from the Dodge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

large barn building with smoke pour
ing from its lower story. In thrice
the business instinct assailed him.
Any odd or picturesque scene was
worth the money in the movies" He
ran within the right focus and set his
machine going. Absorbed in getting
it in correct operation, he looked less
at the burning building than to the
details of operation.
at will work in well in some good
movies story he told himself, and
ran a full reel, taking in the gather
ing crowd and the varied incidents of
excitement of the episode.
A month later when the film was
produced, Ned CHANGED to see it. Then
for the first time he observed that it's
first scene showed a man in full view
leaping from a window near the door,
burning piece of paper in his hand.
There was an tncendiary, then"
he reflected" just as heard it limited.
All, me! how all this brings back that
beautiful day in my lre-pshaw! l
must forget that"
But Ned could not forget. EVa-the
name was on his lips in his dreams.
That sweet face foated constantly
through his mind. He had secured
new and better work. He could af-
ford weeks vacation. He resolved
to see Eva, at least once more.
Ned reached the Dodge home to
find it in state of great commotion.
All hands were anxious and troubled.
Alan, the brother of Eva, had been
accused of burning the barn Ned had
caught with his camera.
His pocket knife, 1t seemed, had
been found near the structure. Then,
too, its owner had quarreled with him
and did not like him.
Alan claimed he had loaned his
knife to young fellow who worked
for the owner of the barn, who had
disappeared and who had been beaten
by the farmer in quarrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DEFENSE OPENS
 IN WAKEFIELD TRIAL.
Evidence Presented to Show That Ae- cused Stood in Fear of James Plew.

New Haven, Conn, July 24.-The defense in the trial of Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield, charged with the murder of her husband, William O. Wakefe d, today put on seven witnesses. Some of the evidence presented tended to show that Mrs. Wakefield stood in fear of James Plew, who was hanged some months ago for actually committing the murder.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Webster of Mi l. dlebury, the aged parents of the ac- cused, and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Drake, told of incidents when Plew whipped Mrs. Wakefield's children and sent them to bed in order that he might be alone with Mrs. Wakefield Mrs. Webster said she had been aware of the intimacy between her daughter and Plew, but said Bessie always ap- peared to be afraid of him.
 Thomas Kelly of Woodbury, a farm CT, said he employed MT. Webster, a Id had known Mrs. Wakefield for the last fifteen years. She was a quiet. peace able woman, h said. and had never heard anything against her character.
 James T. Mather, prosecuting attor- ney of Bristol, was recalled to the stand for the purpose, counsel for the defense explained. of showing that all l had not been told in his direct exam nation of the interview he had had with Mrs. Wakefield when she was held as a suspect in the murder.
 Before Attorney Devine. for the 7e- fense, could ask any questions, Juror No. 6, Tyler Davidson, requested per- . mission of the court to ask a question which was granted. Did you have any suspicion as tc her guilt?" MT. Davidson asked.
 Not as to her guilt; but that she might be connected with the death oi her husband" replied MT. Mather. On cross examination Mrs. Webster said that her daughter was alwa7e frightened when Jim was around, meaning Plew.
 Did you ever see Bessie sitting ir Plew's lap?" asked States Attorney Allihg.
 No"
 Ever see them kissing?" l Didn't you tell State Policeman . Downey that you did ?"
 i No" ! Mrs. Martha Judd, who was Mrs i Wakefield's teacher in the Middlebury was then normal child of ordinar! intelligence"
 1 David Drake, husband of Mrs. Wake
 fields sister, testified in corroboratiol of his wife's testimony that Plew ire quently whipped her children. He also said that Mrs. Wakefield appear ed to be in fear of bodily harm iron
 Plew, when she demonstrated on sucl 1 occasions.
 Court was adjourned until Tuesda, | morning. when it is expected the de
 fense will continue it's case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
M'REYNoLDS REPLIES
 TO PROVIDENCE PROTEST
Against Separation of Sound Line
 Steamers from New Haven System.

Providence. R. l., July 24-Replying to letter of the chamber of commerce protesting against the separation of the Sound line steamers from the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road system, Attorney General Mo- Reynolds in a letter made public to- day declared that the absorption of the Sound lines was "one of the ways in which the New Haven ssught to monopolize transportation facilities in New England"
 Tt was necessary to draw attention to them in the bill that has been filed 9 MT. McReynolds wrote, fin order that the whole case might be properly call ed to the attention of the court.
 "As you may recal,' he continued. the Panama canal act contained a paragraph expressly prohibiting the operation of steamboat lines by rail- roads unless the consent of the Inter- state Commerce Commission were ob- tained."
 The letter from the chamber had suggested that the Grand Trunk be permitted to operate steamers between Providence and New York or Phila- delphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
BALTIC
Hotel Leased to Woonsocket Man Nine Days Devotion in Honor of St. Anne.

St. Anne.
 Mrs. F. ]. Donnel1y and daughter. Mary, are spending two weeks in Wor- cester. and Warren. Mass.
 The Misses Twohig of Norwich are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Daniel Brennan of High street.
 Miss Katherine Cooney is spending her vacation with relatives at New London.
 Hotel Leased.
 The Baltic hotel which has been newly renovated and furnished has been leased to a Woonsocket ~nan Miss Eileen Cooney is passing her vacation with relatives at Norwich MT. and Mrs. Rocheieau have gone housekeeping in the Rodrick block
 Honoring Model Mother.
 A novena in honor of. St Anne is in progress this week at St Mary's church.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Main street was very i'll on Friday
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan who has been ill was able to be out of doors for the first time Friday
 Dr. Bourrett and son, Emile. are passing the week in Canada.
 Alice Rabitalle and Sister Viola are visiting relatives in Hartford
 Mrs. P. c. Cote and daughter, Mrs Blanche Case and the latter's little daughter, are visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
CHICKEN THIEVES CAPTURED
 BY NEW BRITAIN OFFICER
Forced Three to Walk Before Him at
 the Point of Gun.

New Britain, Conn.,, July 24.-Forciug his prisoners to walk before him at the point of a gun. Officer Patrick Meehan of the New Britain police force brought & gang of alleged chicken thieves wno have been ravaging the citizens hen coops in the northern sections of the city for the past few weeks into police headquarters at 6.30 o'clock today. The officer stumbled on to their camp shortly after 4 o'clock this morning and arrested them with the aid of his revolver and three hunting dogs. The men are thought to be desperate cha-- acters.
 The camp was located several miles from this city, on the south bank of works.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF
 IN POLICE CELL AT MERI6EN
Cut Down by Detective-Later Ate a
 Dozen Bananas for Dessert.

Meriden, Conn. July 24-Thomas Field, aged Ss, attempted suicide by hanging in his cell in the police sta ton this afternoon few hours after his arrest. Detective Burke happened to be walking through the cell room and saw Fields hanging by the sus- penders to his oyeralls which he had attached to the top bar if his cell and formed 2 moose to fit his neck. Fields was quickly cut down by the detective His wind had almost been shut of when rescued. At the supper hour he was very much alive and besides eat ing hearty meal ordered and paid for dozen bananas for dessert Ffefds is a transient who has been working for the past few weeks in Meriden on an underground coduit job,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
NEW BRITAIN CREEK
 FINDS STOLEN TEAM.
His Former Partner Was Using It in
 the Peddling Business in Meriden.

Meriden. Conn, July PA statewide search for horse and wagon owned by Kazar Andarisian, a New Britain Greek. ended today when he saw his ex- partner in the peddling business driving it through the streets of this city. A policeman was called and pNarek Kuribingian. the partner, was has disappeared with the horse Tues day morning, was arrested on the charge of horse theft and taken to New Britain for trial. andarisian claims he was the sole owner of the team and simply shared profits wit kuribingian whom he claims was try- ing to dispose of the team here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
QUEER DEFENSE OFFERED
 IN MURDER TRIAL,
Man Convicted Said He Had an Ire.
 sistibIe Desire to Kill any Man H. Say Lying Down.

Tom / tone. Ariz.. July 1Ew. w Kermeen. whose defense was that he had an irresistible impulse to kill any man whom he saw lying down was found guilty today of the murder ot J. F. Harrell, of Bisbee, a former bank clerk of Los Angeles and Oklahoma He was sentenced tS be hanged
 Two weeks after Harrell's body was found on hill top near Bisbee last March, Kermeen was arrested in Fl Paso, Texas. He told the police that he was out hunting with Harrell and shot him in the back as Harrell lay on the ground to fire at some game At first he said he committed the bank clerks money but later he re- pudiated this part of the confession Kermeen is wanted in Bedding, Cal. man,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
DOUBLE PATROL ALONG
 THE TEXAS BORDER
Ts Prevent Smuggling of Munitions of
 War Into Mexico.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 24.-The border patrol at this point was doubled to- day. to prevent smuggling of muni- uons of war. Regulations, however, prevent arrests, detentions or coHfisca- ton unless in actual progress across the boundary line
 Constitutional agents here have been notified that Mexican soldiers must remain south of the line
 General Villa was reported locally as returning to Chihuahua City from his visit to his former home in western Chihuahua
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
VIOLENT WIND STORM
 SWEPT JOLIET, ILL.
Two Persons Killed and Half Dozer
 Injured-Five Fires Started.

Juliet. Tl. July 24-A wind storm swept over part of Joliet and sur rounding county today. killing two men. injuring half dozen others and leVeling several barns and outbuild- ings. John Schafer, a farmland. and an inmate of the county floor farm. were killed by flying timbers. Five fires were started in various parts of the city during the storm. Several head of stock in the suburbs were killed by lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Local Laconics.

Frederick J. Campbell of Providence is the guest of Westerly relatives. %
 Mrs., Annie M. Legate, of Provi- dence. is visiting relatives in Wester- ly.
 Rev. John W. waldron. of Needham Mass, will preach in the Congrega- tional church Sunday. evening.
 Several Westerly constables have been engaged for special police duty during the Stonington centennial eel ebration
 Rev. F. NJ Hollister. of Old Mystic will supply the pulpit of the First Bap- tist church in Westerly, Sunday morn ing and evening.
 The bank clerk who delives the pay day money to a Bradford industry is accompanied each week by two o1 Westerly's finest.
 There has been an increase of late in the granite monumental business in w eSterly, and in consequence there is no enforced idleness among the stone cutters.
 The next concert by the Westerly band in Wilcox park will be on Tues day evening, when the programme ar ranged for last Thursday evening will be rendered.
 When the sand blast men are through with the Martin house the building
 
 Keeping with the nearby latest there IS Tn the railway station line
 With motor -drdven combination wagons available, the hook and lad der truck will not be required to res pond to all first fire alarms. but will be restricted to calls in the village center.
 Frances Fenton, of Norwich, who is sisltlng VISIT her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Murphy in Pawcatucl1 gave birthday party to twenty-five young friends, Wednesday afternoon There were present, Regina Fenton $. Fenton. Dora Moran, Lucy Browr and Carl Sherman.
 Huyler, he who helped New York tc a sweet name with his family, guests and servants, are at the Lippicott cot tage at Watch Hill for the season Three automobiles are always within call of the members household. It is the first season for thu Huyler's at Watch Hill, which they prefer to theil summer place at Greenwich Conn, as 1t is not so near New York.
 General Manager Bardo and Divi- sion Superintendent Reginald Fitz- maurice. with other officials of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, are on a tour o1 inspection with special train o1 three cars including the combination car Naugatuck. - The party was ir Westerly for half an hour, Friday morning, and inspected the new pas. senger station and freight depot. Canned music was dispensed fo1 three hours on a stretch in Dixor square Friday afternoon. and the ha was not passed for coin. The oper. ators were paid satisfactory pric, by an alleged practical joker for { concert to a friend that abhors tn, music of a street piano. It so hap. pened that the friend was in New London and the point of the joke diC not penetrate where desired and tn, real joke was on the joker A, large delegation from the Irish American club of Westerly participat ed in &he state parade of the Clan naGa6 of Rhode Island in Providenc, and enjoyed the picnic and field sport! that followed and the Irish Volun teers2 were features of the parade which was reviewed by Governo Pothier. Another feature of the pa. rade was the absence of stragglers a the end, a military company havins position at the left of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
constitutionaIists Capture Two Towns

Fl Pasc Texas, July 24.-Colima, capital of the state of that name, and Manzanillo. important west coast sea- ports, have fallen into the hands of the constitutionalist troops under Gen eral Obregon said a report received here today from General Alvarado at Guaymas-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Sick Rate of Troops at Vera Cruz

Washington, July 24.-The sick rate among American troops at Vera Cruz for the week ended Wednesday was unchanged in the army and slightly increased in the marines. Both ap- proximates little more than two per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25

Damage of about s2,soo resulted from g fire today which destroyed a barn and four horses in -Derhy-,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
Bad Luck.

Bad luck is one of the things that come to those who sit down and wait.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
BOYS DREADFUL
 SKIN TORTURE
ltehed So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure
 by Resinol Cost only $1.50.

Chicago. H., April 25, 1914: My two boys were troubled with little red pimples on their hands and face. The larger they got the more they itched. Tt got So bad they couldn't sleep at night. l had to tie mittens on their hands to keep them from digging holes in their faces. I tried all kinds of ointments, but it always got worse. l sent for Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The second applica- ton relieved them, and they had their first nights rest in three months. I used two Soc jars of Resinol Ointment and two cakes of ResinoI Soap and the cure was complete. Not a Nspeck has appeared on their skin since" (Signed) Wm. Marker, 715 Willow St
 Every druggist sells Resino1 Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 31 R, Resinol, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-25
WALL PAPERS

We Still have large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you.
 Holdings and Cut Out Borders to match same Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints. and genera! assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier M.1chie for halls and .vestibules. sOrders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating.
 r. F. MURFAGH Telephone s2 and s4 West Main St.