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

Two Hundred Structural Men Called
 Out in Different States.
 Kansas City. May 1.-More than 200 structural steel workers in a dis trict comprising western Missouri. Eastern Kansas, western Arkansas and Oklahoma walked out today in response to a strike order issued by the local union of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers to enforce a demand for an increase in wages from $5 to s6 a day.
 Important construction work now in progress in Kansas City. St Jo- seph, Mo, Van Buren, Ark, Musko- gee and Tulsa, Okla, will be affected, union leaders said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
5ooTLEGGlNG REWARD.

The Hot Springs Retail Liquor Dealers Association hereby offers a reward of $25.00 for the arrest and conviction of any licensed saloon keeper and $5O.OO for the arrest and conviction of any other party caught bootlegging in the city.
 JACK GOODBYE, Pres.
 M. BRIZzOLARA, See. 4-22-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
4-221no

Quit Calomel! 1t is dangerous Try Grigsby's LIV-Ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than caIomel. 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in selecting cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers Of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

But from the number of refugees arriving here, there were enough Am orleans in Mexico to have made some thing of fight themselves if they had been properly equipped.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Some of the buildings of the down town district would not stand an in- spection from a sanitary officer if such an inspection was made What about starting the thing right9
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

The board of health has issued the warning and the next step should he its enforcement regardless of who the shoe fits.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Speaking of reforms. we are ac- auainted with many that would be helpful. if carried out, without ths help of a visiting professional in that line.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Grabbing a million rounds of am- munition from the Mexicans doesn't of necessity mean the saving of any material number of lives from re- ceiving the bullets
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

It has been estimated hat 1t cost s70,00O to get Lorimer out of the United States senate, and that it was worth the price.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

And now they tell us that the war with Mexico will interfere with the chicle importation. and there will be a chewing gum famine. Ouch!
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

It is said O'Shaughnessy is glad to he out of Mexico where he can get a whiff of something besides mescal and garlic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

The grand jury is going 10 stand sentinel, evidently, until no further sentinel is needed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Champ Clark maintains that he is standing on the Baltimore platform whence all but him have fled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Is your front and back yard an in- dex to the condition to be found with in your home?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Huerta is willing to accept this governments proposal to let him alone for awhile yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

Lest you forget; How about a joy ride out on that Little Rock hignway
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

It is a mistake to assume that the Iron Mountain railroad Is waiting for this cruel war to be over before let
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

About the time Fred Funston gets his sword polished up they put on truce.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

The American gunner had hoped for a little more practice out of the situa- ton, at least
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

ting the contract for the new depot. There must be some other reason ad- yanced.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02

But then the thirst question may be answered tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
Lester Home Hotel
Union House.

No runners or solicitors employed. The best meal in Hot Springs at the price. Board and room, S5.50 and s6.00 per week. Home cooking served family style; good, clean, large rooms, quiet and home like, close in. All vis- itors and c. I. A. welcome.
 MRS. LESTER, PropIretreess. $40 Benton st Phone iet2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-02
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain. If your home is mortgaged, pro tect it.
 If you are married, protect your wife and children.
 If you are single. protect your old days-ln case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

cept those from the States where women
have the suffrage. and they had to vote
yes.
A study OF the States does not tend
to clarity the situation. In New York.
for instance, a Democratic legislature
voted to submit a woman suffrage amend
ment after Republican legislatures had
refused TO do so for fifteen years, but
the coming constitutional convention Is
to be dominated by the Democrats, and
word has already. gone out from the
leaders that Il shall not put a woman
suffrage clause in the new Constitution.
II Is wholly impossible to keep track
OF all the State conventions, but they
seem to break nearly even in adopting
woman suffrage planks. With the odds
slightly in favor OF the Democrats. In
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island the
Democrats declared in favor OF submis-
sion and the Republicans declined to
do so; this was also the case in Nevada,
where the question will be voted on
next month. Democratic platforms in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New York.
Connecticut. Illinois and most parts OF
the country have included woman suf-
frage planks.
Looking over the entire situation there
seems to be no Justification whatever
for fighting this party except the very
bad record made by the present House
of Representatives, and even here this
is not so bad as the Republican record.
It gave ten times moro hours TO SUI
frage hearings than any Republican
House ever did: its Judiciary Committee
reported out the suffrage amendment.
which Republican committees had abso-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

two men were found and released half
an hour later.
Firing in the Streets.
While these scenes were going forward
there was excitement in the streets.
Among the first persons detained was
Capt George P. Conger, a soldier recent
ly returned from the front. He had seen
such things before and, waiting a chance,
evaded his guard and, dodging into a side
street, called on every man he met to
secure arms and join him in attacking
the raiders.
At this time some of the Confederates
were engaged in guarding their prisoners,
others in throwing bottles of incendiary
chemicals against and into buildings, and
others were taking horses from stables
and out Of the shafts of carriages along
the SdewaIk, 50 that they might ride
away to Canada
Conger was not gone long. He reap
peared with q rife in his hands. Several
other citizens also hurried forward,
armed.
Lieut. Young was counseling his men
to keep cool" when Conger aimed at him
with a rife at short range and snapped
the trigger. The cap did not explode.
Twice more the trigger was pulled with
out effect
By this time firing had begun on both
sides. One shot from the raiders struck
Elinus ]. Morrison, OF Manchester, N. H,
building contractor. infiicting a wound
in the abdomen that caused death three
days later. Not much sorrow was felt
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IN ACTIVE POLITICS
National Democratic Committees Order to Cabinet Mem
bers Helps War on Congressional Union.

BE:.s Ilgs political ;: issue that fanno. be lr.
At this same conference Mrs. Harrio,
Stanton Blatch, after using the remark
30 often repeated by her distinguished
mother that all CLASSES Of men seeking
enfranchisement had always had classes
OF enfranchised men tt help them, but
women had to make the struggle alone,
called attention to the fact that at last
there was great body Of women voters
who could extend a helping hand and
! said:
Give up the idea when you are en-
tering upon the political aspect Of our
question that it makes any difference
what q mans personal views are as to
suffrage. Whether he IL for or against
he can give you only one vote, but as
cog in a political wheel he is extreme
ly important We do not care
one BIT whether a member Of Congress
Is for woman suffrage or against #: we
simply want him to act so as to put the
question before the State legislatures"
That q easus bellI IL clearly shown is
not to be denied: nevertheless, there
Is substantial basis for the opposition
to the unions policy Of trying to defeat
all Democratic candidates for Congress
IN the enfranchised States. This action
plays directly into the hands Of the
Republican party. whose record on wo-
man suffrage is 30 black as to make that
recently made by the Democratic party
look white
The former was in control of the na-
tional administration almost continuous
ly for fifty years, and. except for a few
favors during its high water mark in
the first half OF this period, It never
rendered the slightest assistance to the
~ l.,
1t could not fall back on the convenient
doctrine Of State rights, for again and
again the defeat Of amendments in vari-
Gus State campaigns could be traced d.
rectly to its influence.
During all Of these years, however,
the Democrats were so openly and
frankly opposed that the sunfragists
never expected anything from them, and
now the altered attitude OF this party, |
as far as It goes is not due to a change
OF heart but to a change in the political
situation. Woman suffrage as an alb
stract principle is one thing. and as an
fact in ten States is an
other.
An analysis Of conditions emphasizes !
more strongly than ever before that the |
wise thing for the suffragists is to con- |
tInue the nonpartisan attitude which |
they always have maintained. II is true |
that a Democratic committee brought |
the question before the Senate, which |
l Republican committee had refused to |
10 for twenty-seven years, but among |
he thirty-five favorable votes 1t received |
we're only thirteen from Democrats and
ieven Of these came from The enfranchised |
States: of the thirty-four negative votes
were Democratic. |
This result would seem to indicate
hat two-thlrds Of the Republicans were
n favor and one-third OF the Demo-
rats. but in fact II all Of them had not
Known that there was not a ghost OF a
.hance OF the amendment getting the
two-thirds there Is no telling
low any OF them would have voted, ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
THE CIVIL WAR
DAY BY DAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

to open a small safe containing silver,
while from tables and drawers they
gathered up. the banks greenbacks, on
which Mr.. Bishop had been at work.
While they were thus engaged a de-
positor, Samuel Breck, entered the bank
TO pay a note. His valuables were at
once demanded. He replied that they
were private property" whereupon he
was relieved of his wallet containing
1888 and put into a room with the other
two men. The sum of $500 was Flso
taken from a clerk of Joseph S. Weeks,
who went to the bank to deposit the
money while the raid was in progress.
After administering what they called
an oath of fidelity to the Confederacy
TO the three and warning them not to
give an alarm the raiders left the build
ing with S7S,522 Of the banks money.
In their hurry they overlooked a large
part Of the funds.
At the Franklin County Bank another
group of raiders found Marcus w.
Beardsley, the cashier, talking to Jack
son Clark, a wood sawyer, who stood
outside the counter. After securing SO
600 they shut Messrs Beardsley and
Clark into the vault and departed The
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

lutely refused to do fo- twenty years,
and, while the Committee on Rules
would not let the House vote on Great
ing one for woman suffrage, Republicans
In the House OF 1883 abolished the one
which then existed and declined ever to
appoint another.
The safe and sane plan for suffragists
is to keep in the middle Of the road. II
II seems necessary to intimidate the
politicians let them do so by defeating
candidate because he is an anti-suf-
fragist and not because he is a Demo
crat. Most men can see the justice Of
such action and will not necessarily be
antagonized to the point Of voting against
the enfranChisement Of women.
Doubtless the present campaign OF the
Congressional Union will ALLEVIATE some
Democratic votes IN the States where
suffrage amendments are pending. but
there may be the compensation of show
ing the leaders of all parties that the
question has now. been carried into the
field OF active politics, where il will re-
main until the last fort has fallen.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

bee, and John E. Moss. all Of Kentucky.
| This brings the total to twenty, but there
were at least two and probably threS
/ other members Of the band whose names
have never been revealed by Lieut.
Young. One Of them is said to be Heze.
kiah Payne. Higbee was shot through
the body. but recovered.
Raiders Given Liberty.
! The presiding Judge. Charles Joseph
Coursol, discharged the prisoners and
ordered the money taken from them re-
stored to them. The raiders left the
court amid applause and cheers from
large crowd, for Montreal at that time
was full Of people from the South.
The Canadian Parliament suspended
Judge COursoI from his position on the
bench, but he did not suffer in popular
esteem and afteTward was elected mayor
Of Montreal. Five of the raiders. Messrs.
Young, Spur, Hutchinson, Swager. and
Tevis. were arrested and retired before
Judge ]. Smith for breach OF the neu-
trality laws, but were discharged on
the ground that inasmuch as Lieut.
Young held a Confederate commission Qt
was probably spurious), and his enter
prise was authorized by c. c. Clay, jr.,
II was a belligerent act.
The five were Immediately rearrested.
however, and taken to Toronto for trial
for breach Of the neutrality laws All
but Young were released on account OF
lack of evidence. and Young was ad
mitted to bail in Sl0Ooo. and after ten
months, when the end Of the civil war
was at hand. his case was mol pressed.
The Canadian government refunded TO
the st. Albans banks the money given
up to the raiders. by order OF Judge
Coursol which was about so 900. but the
banks lost the rest Of their funds.
It is worthy OF note that when Presi-
dent Andrew johnson issued his amnesty
proclamation May @, 1865, he excepted
from its provisions certain classes of
citizens and included in this number
those who have made raids into the
United States from Canada" On this
account Lieut.. Young was not able to
return to the United States until 1885,
when the general amnesty procla amation
was announced.
The St. AIbans banks laid claim to
S29l, ,66O.4 IS and interest as their loss sus-
tained by the raid and the expense Of
litigation in a vain endeavor to recover
the funds. This claim was presented TO
the mixed commission which sat in
Geneva in 1873, but disaIlowed because
no negligence was shown on the part
of Canada. Claims for stolen horses
and other property were also disallowed.
The St Albans raid and the release
of the raiders caused irritation on the
border and a spirited interchange OF dip
lomatic correspondence between the
United States and England
The end Of the war happily terminated
the vexed question Of Canada's neutral
ity in this and other Confederate opera
tons that were organized on Canadian
soil. One cf these was much more seri-
Gus than the St Albans raid, being an
attempt made on November 3, 1854, to
burn the city of New York.
(Copynght, IslLl
TOmo- 'w-An unknown war
beroInes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Tomo- .w-An unknown war
heroine.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Dull, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders Re-
Eeve at Once-l0 Cents a
Package.

You take a DR.. James Headache Pow
der and in just a few moments your
head clears and all neuralgia and pain
fades away. It's the quickest and surest
relief for headache, whether dull. throb-
bing. splitting, or nerve-rscking. Send
some one to the drug store and get a
dime package now. Quit suffering-it's
so needless. Be sure you get DR.. James
Headache Powders-then there will be
no disappointment-Adv. o.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Cant. Johnson Exonerated.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 2O-Capt E. E.
johnson, commander of the Old Do
minion liner Monroe when It sank after q
collision with the Merchants and Miners
steamer Nantucket of the Virginia coast
last January with the loss Of forty lives.
has been held blameless for the accident
by John W. CAST, supervising district
inspector.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
FAMINE PERIL REMOVED.

London. Oct. 2O.-Brussels' famine peril
has at last been removed, though the
long delay in settling the problem has
exhausted the present food supply. Am
bassador Page was notified by Washing
ton today OF Germany's approval of the
plan to ship supplies from England
Germany's consent has now removed all
and the Belgian authorities
expect the first large consignment Of food
to leave tomorrow for Brussels
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
ACCOuNTANCY.

Fundamentals of Accountancy,
Shorter Courses in Accountancy, Busi-
ness Administration, Professional c. P.
A Course, Cost Accounting, Law for
Business Men offered. to 2 u year
courses. Free 36-page bulletin
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
CoUNTANCY. Y. NJ c. A. 1736 @
Street n. W.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
CONFERENCE FOR
CITY OF MADISON
SUBJECTS OF GREAT iMPoR-
TANcE TO BE DISCUSSED AT
GOVERNORS CONVENTION.
SEVENTH ANNUAL. MEETING
Gathering Will Open in the Capital
City Of, June and Continue Until
the t2th-Session for City of
Milwaukee.

Madison.--The seventh annual con-
ference of the governors OF the United
States will be held in Madison June
8, 10, il and II. On June IL a ses-
sion will be held in Milwaukee. Sub
jects of great Importance to the coun-
try Will be discussed. On the opening
day, Gov Francis E. McGovern of
Wisconsin, President Van Hise of the
state university and President Carl
Johnson of the Madison board of COM
merce will welcome the 80 visiting ex-
ecutives. That day there will be read
the report of the committee on CO.
operation. of which Gov. Emmett
O'Nea: Of Alabama is chairman. At
night there will be reception by the
governor in the capitol and dancing
in the assembly chamber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
.:onnlete canitnl Dome

Madison dome of the state
capitol here is now covered with stone
work, with the exception of the pin
nacle at the top. This marks The end
of three years work on the structure.
The interior is being rushed and will
be ready next winter. The partitions
which separated the interior from the
wings have been taken down and the
immensely of the structure, which is
the second highest in the world, is be-
coming evident.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
-Four Students Accused

Madison.-Four members of the
sophomore class of the University of
Wisconsin are on trial by the student
court on charges of misappropriation
of funds, perjury and failure to keep
sufficient records of class finances last
year. Milton Findorf. Dow Harvey,
Arnold Jackson and George Lewis are
the accused men. The defense claims
that no conference ruling was violated.
The chief offense seems to have been
that banquet, costing $27.25. is al
legged to have been held by the men as
members of the freshman dance COM
mittee last year, the bill being paid
out of class funds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL
ABOUT 5000, 900 WILL BE SPENT ON
INSTITUTION in SUPERIOR.
Executive Committee of Regents at a
Meeting Decide to Replace Build
ing Recently Restroyed

Madison.-At meeting of the ex-
of normal school regents here it was
decided to spend 100000 in rebuild
ing the state normal school at Su-
perior, which was recently destroyed
by fire. The board has received s94.-
500 in state insurance money on the
fire loss and has $4,000 available from
an appropriation made by the legisla-
ture a year ago. Early next year an
appropriation OF about $4,000 made
by the last legislature will be avail
able. making 100000 that can be
spent on the lew building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

a mutton outlet. l cannot tell exactly
what first aroused my suspicious, but
suddenly approaching the outlet from
covered 1t to be some nuts and pota-
toes in disguise. Then / saw Though
the whole game at once. SOME des-
perate band of vegetarians are sitting
up at nights training bananas to look
like pork sausages. and teaching in
nocent little walnuts to go about mas
cuerading as deviled kidneys II I
had eaten that mutton outlet. as they
called it. they would have lured rae on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
FOUR HUNDRED IN soNGs
Annual Festival at University of Wis
consin Attracts Much Attention
Three Organizations Take
Part.

Madison. hundred persons
took part in the annual spring song
festival at the university armory.
Those taking part were members of
three rganizations-the Madison
Choral union with 225 voices, the Uni
versity orchestra with seventy-five
members ana the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra with fifty artists.
The program was mixed choral and
orchestra music The soloists were
Lreonoro Allen, soprano; Alma Beck,
conLralto; Theodore Harrison, bari
tane; Frederick Fremantal, tenor;
Richard Czerwonky, violinist; Corne-
iisls Van Vliet, cellist; Henry Will
Jams, harpist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
FIRE MARSHAL
HOLDS SUSPECT
SON OF BIG STOCK FARM PRoPRt-
EToR is ARRESTED NEAR
GREEN BAY.
YOUTH MAKES CONFESSION
sixteen-Year-oid Stewart Fargo Tells
of Having Set Fire to His Fa-
theirs Barn at lake Mills.

Green Say-Stewart Fargo. sixteen
years old, son of Frank Fargo, has
been arrested by Deputy Fire Marshal
William Finnegan, charged with set
ting nine fires in Lake Mills In four
days. According to the fire marshal,
Fargo confessed to having set fire to
COW we're burned in this fire. Frank
Fargo conducts a large stock farm,
and the one COW burned was valued at
several thousand dollars. Finnegan
also announced that he had caused the
arrest of Jacob Gertz and charged him
with setting fire TO his own store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

ent to President Taft that an army of
potential occupation must be sent to
the borders of the Rio Grande, the
war department. which occupies the
westerly side Of the same building, en-
joyed all the activity and all the at
tention that is now showered upon
the navy.
When at SAB Tuesday night the
Norfolk steamer pulled away from its
dock. bound for Old Point Comfort
and Hampton roads, where the bulk
of the feet lay at anchor, there were
genuine wartime scenes. The big
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28

with celery steak and things until at
last / should have been so firmly in
their grip thai they could boldly have
thrown on their DISCUSSES. In a year
or so | should have been tame enough
to eat potato Feelings from the hand.
Meat-eaters all. we must band our
selves together against the vegetari-
ans, and fight them with their own
weapons AS 'soeln as can find chef
who can mike mutton chop look Like
boiled carrot shall open an imita-
ton vegetarian restaurant and send
out men disguisihed in sandals and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-28
1 nse Much Land In Lake.

Racine.-Property owners along the
lake shore have suffered thousands OF
dollars in losses through the land fall
Ing into the lake. In the last FIVE
years many acres have disappeared.
This year the fall seems greater than
ever. The ]. l. Case company is a
heavy loser. Several hundred feet of
land all along the company's shore
property has been washed away by
the waves. The lake shore property
owners are talking of organization 10
construct a cooperative lake shore
protection this summer.