davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
GETTING READY FOR
MRS. CARAVANS TRIAL
CHARGE HAS BEEN NAMED AS
FIRST DEGREE MURDER AND
CASE WILL BE CALLED SOON.

Mineola, \. Y. Sept. 11.-Mrs.
Florence Carman, wife of DR.. Edwin
Carman, wealthy Freeport physician,
will be tried for murder in the first
degree. Accused OF killing Mrs. Lou
ise Bailey, one of her husbands pa
tients, Mrs. Carman was indicted by
the grand jury today.
The charge of first degree murder
supersedes the one of manslaughter
returned by the same jury a few
weeks after Mrs. Bailey was shot,
June 80, in the physicians office.
The new indictment was based on the
testimony OF witnesses produced
since the jury first considered tie
case. District Attorney Louis Smith
said tonight four other witnesses who
have not testified at all before the
jury will appear at the trial with
stories corroborating the persons
whom the jury questioned.
Mrs. Carman has been out on $751;
coz bal since her arraignment on the
first indictment. Today, however,
Mrs. Carman was remanded to tn 2
shriff's care, which means she viii be
in jail here until the day Of her trial,
tie date Of which has not been set.
District Attorney Smith announced
tonight he would apply soon for an
order covering an extraordinary term
of the supreme court to try Mrs. Car
man. If the order is granted, the
trial probably will begin in October.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12

ing to be held in Fayetteville when
all his agents will be present per-
sonally.
The matter of encouraging the
Saline county fair, and other county
fairs in the state, was brought before
the directors by Mr.. Hamp Williams,
and it was decided to send Mr.. Will
liams to Benton soon to take up this
matter with the business men of that
city. The thanks of the directors
we're rendered to Messrs. Hollenberg,
Harris and Watson for having come
to meet with the directors of the
state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
HOW To kEiP
MOSQUITOES AWAY

1t is now an established fact that
the mosquito is a positive menace to
health and life, spreader OF con-
tagious disease.
Be safe. Don't let them bite you.
There is just one way to be safe;
keep mosquitoes away from you. We
recommend Rexal Skeeter Skoot for
this purpose, and we guarantee it to
be effective and pleasant to use. Mos
quitoes will not come near you If you
use Rexall Skeeter Skoot. Your
money back if they do Price %
cents. Sold only at our store. The
Rexall Store. r. G. Morris Drug Co
Phone PAP. 9-l-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12

Are you ready for your fall hat?
See the newest models at Wiley
Hat Shop, 230 Ouachita Ave. 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
Notice to the Public

The Indiana Bar, Roof Garden and
Cafe, on account of revocation OF
liquor license, is now selling soft
drinks of all kinds and is open to
the public both afternoons and even
ings with high class cabaret show in
connection. Your patronage is ear
nestly solicited and will be highly APP
preciated by the management.
9-3-tf c. G. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12

Guaranteed pure, rich clean bottled
milk and cream. Delivered. N. w.
Purdon, phone APO go Nv.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
Respectfully,

Respectfully,
JAS. S. MCCONNELL,
Candidate for County Judge.
9-11-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
MCCONNELL ON RESTRICTIONS
IN SALOON LICENSES

/ want every man who votes in the
he is voting for when he casts his
vote FOR LICENSE or AGAINST
LICENSE" If | am elected your
County Judge your vote will mean,
if FOR LICENSE" carries a major
ity, licenses under the law. ] will not
try to inforce any County Judge made
law under the guise of Restrictions"
/ will give it to you straight under
the law.
There Is a Reason"
will not hold in my hands a club
for my own benefit nor for the con
stable, sheriff and police officers to
use to collect petty graft or to punish
their enemies with. The court be
fore whom case is to be tried can
not or at least should not work up a
case to be tried before himself and
at last it is usually up to the sheriff
constable and police officers to bring
before the county court the vlOlators
of the so-called restrictions" and
the court must decide the case upon
the evidence brought before him. If
these officers want to show fayort-
ism they can do so. II you vote for
whiskey, you will vote for whiskey
straight so far as | am concerned. /
will follow the law. No more. No
less.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
DR.. s, D. WE'LL

DR. S. D. Wen announces the re-
moval of his offices from the Arkan'
sas National Bank building to the
third goor of the New Thompson
building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
STORAGE

whep you want 10 store noubsnOts
goods, ~ Gratis. pack OF shiD turnitur~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12
ATTENTION LADIES'!

have about 100 bushels of Keifer
pears for preserving. Anyone wish
ing any leave orcers with Sims Bros.
204 Ouachita Ave. Phone No. 17o.
9-10-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12

II RICH
Il The
H tran,
n cast
n adva
|
zannt
raa
| l ]
|.
|.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-12

G. s. Morris of the postoffice force,
and wife, have returned from Wiscon-
sin, where they spent a couple Of
weeks visiting their old home and
relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
%s.5peAeet

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 1o.-After
travelling more than 5000 miles to
meet for the first time the Georgia
girl whom he was pledged to wed ]. S.
Spencer, of Seattle, Wash, arrived in
Savannah only to take one look at
her and start his long trip back.
Some weeks ago, through matri-
monial agency, Spencer obtained an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
Della I. Gibson.

introduction by correspondence to
Miss Della Gibson, of Dalton, Ga.
Correspondence between the two be-
came frequent.
In his distant home on the Pacific
coast Spencer formed a mind picture
of his future wife. It was lovely
picture, but unsatisfying, so he asked
the young woman for her photo
graph. When it reached him he was
certain he had found the one woman
in all the world to make him happy
home, The photograph pictured a
pretty face, a winsome smile dane
ing eyes, pearly teeth. and form of
no mean grace. Cupid got in some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Sees No Violation.

FOR the reasons given believe that
,he democratic party was both wise
Ind patriotic when IL announced a
bolicy in favor OF discriminating in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03
ONE OFFICIAL WHO SHOULD STAY.

Sane Efficiency has been the motto of Jas K White
the bead of the pure food sanitary Inspector
clerk for Senator Hepburn when that
fighting the whole manufacturing world for the national
pure food law He with Hepburn for and
served with that great without first having and then
developing the qualities of courage implicit integrity and
eless industry Mr. White brought these qualities chief
deputy the state pure food department years ago.
head of the department since Mr. Wallis left he has made
them yet noticeable.
Wallis took the office when it bad political joke
like clown sandwich man. making himself ridiculous
for salary past master of publicity, by advertising he
made the department power the Whatever his
faults, he did great public work. But White is the
for His industry his freedom from all outside
ets his refreshing candid disregard partisanshp par
TALLY his courage and his fairness
ed ability make him of the best any de-
partment has had years 1t would be misfortune for the
state to lose this trained ability for any whatsoever
The State Board of Health, political board made
up the public heah-so infinitely more important
than partisanshp start their work ideally with
ing Mr. White for the years He has had pract
cal charge of the inspection field work for years the
fines have fallen from 1854 so 1912. 1888 in 1915
yet the card for cleanliness far higher The old
like spirit OF prosecution OF persecution has gone under the
hite dspensaton; people obey because the laws
planned to them, and not because they kow-tow be
fined People want work with rational laws rational
officers Mr. White making the laws respected not fear
ed; and he is too good to lose.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03
PLAYING AT WORK.

1t IS reported that Governor ELECT Alexander visited the
training department of the Lewiston Normal and dismissed
much OF the manual training work with contemptuous
word, Poppy cock There to be proof that he
ever SAID or thought maybe thought he might
The Lewiston Normal is good schoo---amost as good
as the Albion Normal it does good work But the
puted remark of the hard headed business
worth noticing
The object of sewing classes cooking classes agricultural
classes wood working and mechanics be prepare the
pupils to these things in real life They be taught
Understandings by teachers who know and feel real nspr
alton in the work TO teach these things perfunctory al
most worse than nothing One accept the book
the final arbitrary authority for rule in language the origin
OF which shrouded in mystery But you can't do that
the manual arts the why the important the attractive
part One not teach these things without having
creative enthusiasm And it must have been something Of
the perfuncory dletane lack of this enthusiasm which he
business knows necessary that made the governor
say think reported.
These things not be taught by teachers to whom they
not vital.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03

A visit to Senator Roots birthplace
at Clinton, N. Y, and a glimpse OF
Hamilton college. so closely identified
with his entire career, throw interest.
ing sidelights upon his life story.
Schoolmates were found living at Gin
ton who remembered little Elihu" as
child and recalled the shrill, high
pitched voice that today resounds in
the senate chamber. AS industrious
then as he is today, his boyhood
friends insist that he grows more and
more 'the very picture" Of his noted
father, who belonged to the brilliant
line Of American teachers who popu-
larized mathematics in the nineteenth
century. Out of his hearing, Prof.
Oren Root was called Cube Root"
and one son, Senator Roots brother,
who succeeded his father as profess
sor of mathematics, was facetiously
called Square appropriate
and yet loving titles for men emf
nent in the study of mathematics
"Elihu Root = Statesman" by Joe
Mitchell Chapple, in National Maya
zine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03
LI8ELED BY TALKING HORSE
German splnster Picked Out by Ami.
NAL as Woman Most in
Love Sues Circus.

Berlin Butzow. in Mecklenburg
has the distinction of being the first
town where an inha bitant has been
libeled by talking horse. Recently
a talking horse connected with a trav-
cling circus was instructed by its
trainer to select from the audience
the woman who was most in love.
The intelligent animal sought out an
elderly spinster who was present with
her fiance, whereat shouts of laugh
ter arose from the audience
Finally. the fiance, losing his tenn.
per, drew revolver and fired shot,
which he merely intended to brighten
the testers. The bullet struck and
slightly wounded a married woman
who was some distance off. The vic
tim now claims damages for assault,
while the spinster sues the circus
proprietor for the insult perpetrated
by the talking horse
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03

There good many people who have gone from
no through the Royal Gorge the d. < r. c. road in Col
orado and have appreciated the opportunity that
derul scenery cheap excursion ticket Nevertheless it
but fair that the Short Line and pays
taxes and Idaho while the other does neither
not an altogether unjust unrghteou selness that would
let the Ogden Gateway swing PARKWAY shut in the interest
OF those who help build Idaho. We'd all like the
Royal Gorge and coast down that marvellous side
but Must have the development service home and the
blatant patriotism that holers Protection America
First Tax American Heresses Who Marry Abroad =
Buy AT Home, ''Patronize Home Industry and so on
couldn't protest shutting off all that traffic from Idaho
and spending Idaho money with those who spend money
help Idaho The Recorder has knowledge of this being
the of the Short Line any else looks
like rational application of profound economic truth
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03
JUDGE GUHEEN.

The supreme court seated Judge Bulge for four years
appointments he resigned from the district bench and the
appointed John j. Guheen to fill the vacancy Pc
catello Mr. Guheen attorney general for years.
receiver of the Backfoot land office for years
sistant attorney general and good the place
would be impossible for Governor Alexander find better
and he not seek to make appointment super
sede Mr.. Guheen.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-12-03

The governoreect elected openly by other than his
political parsan is by moral obligation and by habit Of
thought peculiarly free from partisan obligations and he
able to start in with real ability mark gov
eminent of and by the people He going have the peo
pie with him. they believe it is their government, without
regard to partisan 1t would be truly distressing
thing if it should fail-which it will not do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
INDEMNITY CLAIM PAID
Dcma ndcd OF Haiti in UItimntum From
British DiDlOnufs

Port au Prince. Haiti, May 6.-The
National Bank tonight advanced to
the Haitien government $4,000 the
amount of the indemnity claimed by
Mr.. Peters, Il British subject, whose
sawmill had been destroyed by fire
during the Lecontc revolution.
The payment had been demanded to-
day In an ultimatum from the British
diplomatic representative.
The incident is regarded as closed.
CONSERVATION had been caused in tho
capital by the British ultimatuni, whose
time limit expired at 6 o'clock this
evening, and which was supported by
the presence OF the British cruiser Suf-
folk.
y joint session OF the Senate and Con-
gress was called, but soon was dis
solved. as the legislators could reach
no decision. The Cabinet was bitterly
criticized for not being i'm a position
TO meet the payment, which previously
had been awarded TO Mr.. Peters by a
court OF arbitration.
resolution was adopted calling on
tho President to demand the resigna-
tion of j. n. LeRer Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. or to dismiss him from the
Cabinet, as he was held responsible for
the incident. Later In the evening the
resignation OF NJ. Leger was announced.
and this brought about an abatement
OF the excitement. In the northern
part of the republic rebels are still
fighting the government troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED
House OF Lords Rejects Measure by
Nnl nj 4.

House OF Lords Rejects Measure by
Vote of 1O1 to 90.
=, Iond9n. May 6.-The woman's suf-
House of Lords by vote of 104 to SO.
Earl OF Lytton and Baron Willoughby
do Broke spoke for the bill. whilo
Baron Weardalc. the Marquis Of Crewe
and Niscount st. Aldwyn spoke against
1t.
Viscount st. AldYyn said demands
for tho extension of tho parliamentary
suffrage TO women. which wero based
on the results obtained In those States
OF the United States where II had been
tried. did not apply in tho United King
dom. because In tho States mon wcre
In the majority. while in the British
Isles they were In tho minority.
Consequently. JIG said, the granting
the British Isles would mean tho hand
ing over Of the dcstinies OF the coun-
try and Of the empire TO Il female cleo
torate, which. he said. was a pcrilous
step 10 take.
Among those who voted for tho bill
were Niscount Morley, OF Blackburn;
the Archbishop of Canterbury and tho
Bishops OF London. Hereford. Bangor
and st. Asaph.
Those who voted against the bill In
cluded the Marquis of Lansdown, VIZ
count Fischer, tho Marquis of Sails
bury and the Earl Of Hereford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
L0RlMER BECOMES CATHOLIC
Decision, Hc says, Is Made After I-if-
tccn Years of study.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Chicago. May G.-Willi3m Loriincr,
former United States Senator. president
OF the LaSallc street National Bank.
and for years one of the most proiui-
nent politicians of tho state OF illi-
nois WAS received into the Catholic
Church by the Very Rev. Father Xavier
sutton, q. r.. in the Scrvitc chapel on
Sheridan Road last Saturday. and made
his first communion the day following.
Tho prominence of Mr.. Lorimer in
public life and the fact that he is the
son of Il Presbyterian minister, made
his conversion Il matter OF public In
tcrcst.
For more than fifteen years have
read every book on the subject Of con
troversial theology that could get"
he said. - felt at last that tho only
thing for me 10 do was to become Il
Catholic because OF my honest convic-
tions. have travelled over the Same
route that many others have gone.
did not want to Join the Catholic
Church. but l felt compelled TO inyesti-
gate. and tho deeper my researches the
more settled my convictions became
So am a Catholic In spite Of myself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
FAIL TO FIND MISSING BOAT
Scurch Continues for Men Who Left
Turning Stcnmef nj Sen.

Boston. May 6.-Scarch by several
steamers in the waters south of Sable
Island to-day and tonight had failed
up To late hour to add 10 the list OF
twenty-scven known survivors OF tho
burned liner Colombian. The total OF
known dead remained at three.
Somewhere In or near the wcstbound
transatlantic steamer lane proba bly, Is
= small boat with n chief and second
officer and from seventeen TO twenty
four OF the crew. Al midnight seventy
two hours had elapsed since the boat
cast on from the blazing steamer. Its
crew left hurricdly with little food or
water. This boat still was the object
OF search Tonight
Occupants Of two other boats which
put Off from, the Columbian were safe
" aboard other vessels. The steamer
Manhattan picked up Captain John Me
Donald and thirteen men to-day The
Cunard liner Franconia. which has OH
board thirteen other survivors will land
them here tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
RUSH BANK ORGANIZATION
Committee Anxious to Facilitate In
nuEuration of New System.


nuEuration of New system.
Washington, May G-Noticc was
given by the reserve bank organization
committee that expedition would he
required in cnecting the organization
Of reserve banks. The committee not
later than May VIII designate five
banks in each reserve bank district to
execute the organization certificates
provided for by Law. TO facilitate the
incorporation OF the reserve banks
the representatives OF the five banks
designated Will meet In the reserve city
OF their districts as soon as practicable.
This done, the subscribing banks Will
become member bankers and will at
once select electors. who, in turn, will
choose the directors I'm the rcscryc
banks.
The Organization committee will di-
vide the member banks In each dis
trict into groups, the banks in each
being OF similar financial strength. Two
of these groups will be fixed by tho
organization committee and tho third
by the Federal Reserve Board when il
is organized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
BAER ESTATE TO FAMILY
Daughters and Grandchildren
Are PrImcinal KeneticinrteS.

tSpecia! to The Times Dispatch.
Reading. Pa, May 1.-THE estate Of
George +. Baer. late president OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Is
left, with the exception of n few minor
requests. to his widow. five daughters
and his grandchildren. according to the
will. which was fled here this after
noon. The estate Is valued at several
million dollars. There were no public
bequeSts of any kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
MAY CREATE BIG MORTGAGE
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail-
Mny Shareholder To- Meet.

Especial TO The eTimes-Dispatch.l
New York. May 6.-Atlanta and Char
lottc Air Line hallway Company share
holders will hold a special meeting on
June TO consider a plan for creating
n mortgage OF so0.o00,000. covering all
proposes to use s5.50O.0oo of the bonds
10 refund that amount of first mort
gage and income securities, now held
By. the southern Railway. the balance
being used for improvements and
double tracking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Mrn. Ne,ysome Ready to Serve.

ISptcIHI 20 TIC nes-u!spHtCn.1
Washington. d. c., May G.--AIrs. Ella
Is. Newsomc. the famous war nurse
of the Confederacy. offered her SER
vices to-day. ct the age of threescore
years and ten. in case of 9ar with
Mexico.
Mrs. Newsome, whose praises are
sung by soldiers both of the North and
Daughters OF the ConfederacY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
ECCLES MINE is SEALED
Fourteen Bodies Uemnin in Workings
Until Debris Ia RcmOIcd.

Eccles. w. Va. May G.--Minc No. S
of the New. River ColIieries Company
WAS sealed late to-day after 1853 bodies
had been removed. Fourteen bodies
remain in the workings. and will not
be taken out until the mine has been
cleared of debris. ~ coroners jury
was impaneled and the taking OF tes-
timony to fix the responsibility for the
explosion was begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
FALLS TO HER DEATH

Wife OF Mexican Minister to Costa Rica
Victim of Fatal Accident.
New York. May 6.--AIrs. Louise
Etchageray. wife of Louis Etchageray.
Mexican minister to Costa Rica fell
from window on the fifth floor OF an
inpalcd on picket fence. She died
In IL hospital. Her husband is in Costa
Rica. Mrs. lItchageray was twenty
nine wears old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Orders to Recruit Regiments.

Jefferson City Mo-, May 6-Ordors
TO. recpit the 1ve regiments OF the
full strength OF $50 men were received
to-day by Adjutant-General O'NIeara
from the War Department. There now
mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
NnshyIIJe Universitv win.

Nashville, Tenn. May G-Nashville
University won first place and $50 in
gold In tho Southern intercollegiate
oratorical contest held here Tonight
NJ. 4. Wright, OF the University OF
South Carolina. II. $. Kalkins, repre-
senting Transylvania University, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Army Filler KILLED nv Eo,,

Rabat. Morocco. May 6.--I.ieutenant
Saint LaGue WAS killed to-day when
the French army acrOplane capsiZed
and fell 1900 feet aftor n scouting ex.
petition against hostile Moors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07
Sucnt Over L,nlI.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, May 6--An un-
Identified man In II rowboat was swopt
over the Horseshoe Falls to-day, when
ono OF his oars was broken on drift
leo. rendering him helpless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

SEQ Tho Sunday
Times-Dispntch COL
ored Magazine g.
page Fashion Sup
plement Froe to
every subscriber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-07

In Tho Sunday
Tfmcs Dinpatoh-8
poBes OF Fashion
Illustrations print
ed In oolors and
bound In magazine
form.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

This is the final week OF the school
year of 1914. 1t hardly seems pos
sible that next Thursday and Friday
nights the opera and play will be
given and that with the presentment
of diplomas the high school will be
minus sixty-seven young men and
women who have shown great ability
and who have doae NJ lch for the
school during their years here. But
we are not sorry that they are to go,
for it is much the best that they
secure higher education If possible;
but If not that, good position where
the energy and knowledge, the will
ingness to work, of almost all gradu-
ates of good old WfausauI high, will
warrant rises after rises. until ulti-
mately success will have been achieved.
Basket ball and track have both
been great successes as has foot ball.
Next year some big things are going
TO be done in these lines.
Exams are being iinisht'd this after
noon. The seniors have had time
hanging heavily ON their hands and
there have been all kinds of arrange
ments for wasting 1t during tie day.
Even the tennis COURTS ere filed at
1920 on thsse days.