davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
New York Building Fine Jail.

Now able to boast of the tallest of flee building in the world, New York will also have the highest Jail build ing so far erected It will be built in Thirtieth street near Sixth avenue. The building will be 14 stories tail and will cost about four hundred and fifty thousand dollars It is planned chiefly for the care of women prison CTS. Several floors will be given over to courtrooms, detention rooms and offices for those in the charities Gs- partment who look after the welfare of women prisoners.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
Rebels Gaining Ground.

' Chihuahua, Mexico, April 29.-
 Recent rebel successes, notably the capture of Monterey and the further defeats said to have been inflicted on the retrcatlng federals in engage ments between Monterev and Sal tllo. have induced a widespread feel ing among the heads of the constitu- tionalist army that Mexico City soon will be in their hands
 It is asserted by them that the re. establishment of the embargo on arms along the Texas border will not cramp the operations of General Villas army against Saltillo and other points. There is a feeling of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
GAS SERVICE IS
 RESTORED ID CITY
ANOTHER WARNING ISSUED TO
 USE CARE IN THE FIRST GAS FROM THE MAINS.
Air Bubbles" May Have Been
 Formed and Care Will Probably
 Save Trouble for First Few Hours.

The gas service to the city, which had been put out of commission by the bursting of the supply mains in the big flood that fell over this dis ttict Monday night, was yesterday res ored generally, but because of the necessity in maintaining the pres sure and readjusting it, all users did not find their gas supply at hand last night.
 Superintendent Dillon issued an other warning to the users to exert the greatest care in the first use of the gas following the trouble. He explains how gas pressure must be again readjusted in all the city mains before the supply will be nor maj. and then shows how air "bub- bles" may have formed in the pipes, in which event a lighted burner may whiff out, and then the supply come again, making for the escapement of gas.
 There were large forces at work on the bursted mains yesterday morning as soon as the water from the overflow district had gone dowpl enough }to permit the men to g2ere the work The broken pipfand at displaced >as soon as posswas again noon yesterday the g2mains of the being piped tinto tbnecessity of re- city. Except\ for ,l6re, the whole of adjusting thel%ould have been nor the city suppl Ie afternoon.
 maj early iqain which broke east of
 The g&as not the property of the Ahe gas company, as many suppose, o the property of the Arkansas Natural Gas Supply company The iact that the mains of the local com fany end near the city limits, how Yer did not prevent the manage ment of the Consumers Gas company Pushing into the repair work and aid ing in every manner possible to re- store the service to it's patrons.
 The Sentinel4Record has received many compliments from local gas patrons for the prompt and efficient manner in which the local manage ment took hold of the situation and restored what seemed long de- Iayed service in the space of few hours. It was a splendid piece of work and the commendation is well deserved.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
SHIPPERS OBJECT
 ID RAISE IN RATES
REGISTER STRENUOUS PROTEST AGAINST THE PROPOSED RAISE
 OF FIVE PER CENT.

Washington, April 29.z5ers be- objections were urged byerce com fore the interstate proposed five mission today to. freight rates by per cent incres@. Generally 1t was Eastern raEy counsel that the roaus , mantah%rodern methods of hahallne thro@1eansporting freight could per aas.gn service more cheaply than TOT .nerIv and that instead of increasil4 .a4os they oueht to make reduction.
 Rush c. Butler, of Chicago fepl V senting lake and rail shippers deoi"i ed that constant increase or axe any rail rates gradually but surely Wal driving traffic from the natural Watei routes of the Great Lakes to '"e '''' rail routes pit+s.
 Frank A. Lyon, speaking ot rl'l9' hurq and Hooking Valley coal rue, ests. maintained that the railloau4 were the only great industry that u'' not conform to the principle oi IeuuO ton of coast of service with lhe '' crease of business and modern elilc tent means of handling it's busihess'
 Charles NJ. Johnson, for the Flt's burg Coal Company, urged that ratel
 ,r all coal transportation alread
 were to nigh.
 Francis B. James, appeared for th National Paving Brick Manufacturer Association and other paving bricI industries. for which he said the pro posed advance on paving brick wa
 more than the traffic could bear.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
"FAGGED- OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter.

Cverworked. run down, Tagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about. should profit by Mrs. Brill's experience.
 She says: T was in a very weak, rundown condition. Life was not worth living. l could not sleep, was very nervous. stomach tad, and was not able to work,
 T consulted with one or two phy- sicians. without benefit. read of vinol helping some one in a similar condition so I began to take it, and 1t Asimply did wonders for me. l gained k weight and I am now in better h\lth and stronger than ever. l can neN find words enough to praise vinol Mrs ". II. Brill, Racine, Wis.
 Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and slckly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength-creating effects of Ninol. We guarantee Vinoi to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give hack your money.
 P. s.-For rough, scaly skin, try sur Eazo Salye We guarantee it.
 R. c. Morris Drug Co., Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

smaller towns and guard the foreign CTS on their property
 Consul Blocker today reopened the American consulate. When the United States flag was hoisted a number of consumtionalist soldiers marched to the consulate and saluted the flag.
 General Nurgia stated that the forces under General Guajurdo were routed and dispersed in the three en- agreements. The first fight occurred at Lampacitos, the second at Leona, near Peyotes and the final and most severe battle took place at Allende.
 After the occupation of Piedras Negras the refugees who have been living in Eagle Pass made a rush back to their homes In few hours more than 1 ,000 people had crossed the bridge
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
SIMS NEW GROCERY.

John Sims has opened q grocery at 0S Malvern avenue and will appre- sate trial orders from friends. De- very to all parts of city. Also feed
 all kinds. Phone 574. 4-l5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30
REBELS OCCUPY TOWN.

Del Rio, Texas, April 29.-Major Falcon of the Constitutionalists army with about 900 men. today took charge of the town of Las vecas, Mexico, which has been deserted for the past month.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

rango. The constitutionalist gov ernor of Durango advised General Carran2a that the Avino property had not been confiscated as re ported'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

Ho~ liver lacks Grigsby's LiV-Ver- lax ry a bottle today. Satisfaction 9uarateed. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

You On expect only good results 1T you g,e baby pasteurized milk. US purt that's sure. The Pasteu- rlzed Mn Co 4-1S-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

C' Miller, assistant stage man aser [ the Princess theater, left westerly for Philadelphia. where ne goes tooin Miller Bros. "fo1' Ranch show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

For Fine Upholstering, -FrSr SPRINGS UPHoLsTERlNG co. Fh1e 2f0. 3ot Third Street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-30

aa education Coma of o the no pupil and from snnh nT hes
 then nmet transporting ugsof eatnton terms frs q scI AeB O Fd r much better scoosn much longer a room cloun greater tY m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
a RECALL PETITION

One $ IT, Wdkcfson ha, hlcd pcuuon lu br
office OF the City Secretary 10 recall the Mayor
and two Commissioner of the city of Amarillo
The reasons assigned by Nh Wlkcron ior
this action arc.
Frst-Ihat there ha. been mono, spent or
necessary
Second-lho, the valuation OF our property
has decreased and taxes have been aiscd
hrd- That they have employed more men
and gave them larger ,alauc, than ever before
% ,ubsiautate reason hrst Mr. NdEerou
has tackled the bggc-, loh hc ever undertook
What may appear 20 hmm money spent uune.c.
saty. may seem 90 other, ike WISE and profit
able expenditure lhs mrrc statement (which O..
even ungrammaucaD does not necessarily .uu.u
tue a fact We are ol the opinion th1, \lr MI
kcrson wall meet with general opinion arr1,rd
against him 40 the very outset and th5t be- WIII
have no trouble 90 finding those who are read.
10 dispute the soundncss OF hl- hr., reason
The valuation of city property as o. whole.
has decreased and the TAX levy bees u.rc'..i
There is NO one who will dispute this Mr. N...e.
son second reason for asking recall
But the valuations were fixed by O. board 1.
equalization provided tor by law ara fb.
Mayor and City Commissioner. bad nothing ia do
with their fixing On this ground then M WI
kcrson could not secure the signature OBJ. INV ..r
ablc and reasonable man ON hi, recall petition
AZ Co The tax fttr-thc Mayor and .mUU.
,onrrs fixed % barely high enough Co Iusul. su.i
Gent revenue 90 meet the actual RUNNING expense
oi the city government and Co mcc. au nh~rt..
o,erdraf of some 81 B 600 llerct1ior, f1r ..
administration have held down the t.x ..,s. H.'
every year the city .udrbt-dus.s piled up .y .H.
ten. of thousands and We were ou o. t,lr $50, .o
complete munDp pal bankruptcy
So 90 our humble judgment NJ Nis.s.u
will find ic,, supporters 900 his second contention
lli. ,hlrd and last assrrmcu, ot reasons -
that they have employed more m-u aud pas.
them larger salaries than ever before .s based au
tact 81, to me number ot men employed fnH nr
true ss o. the larger .alau~s pud With fhr H
PRODUCTION oi too OF three nr~ department. mon.
men were required under thc urs .amm...au
form oi our COG, government
Bot We challenge the tuthfn.u-s. .t llr "H
.-fsor. rIa,m that even wItn 600 .n,rra.-d rur
Der ol city employees their combined st|ar.. .h.u
sn m,rcsa. over those formerly psa Ia OBJ.
contrary. v- assert that the total nos. expended u
.aafcs Do Jess than previously Some rma ..u
Mayor Beasey over hi. own signature n.HHs1e 3
the fact. with reference 90 the entire cts e.pendI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
A sICKENlNG SOM

he lungs and other parts taken from o..
carcass Of COW. which was infected with u1rr.l
loss. were on exhibition ,n The chemical abou
tory a, the city hall yesterday and hundreds o.
people saw the aokcn,ng sight
he diseased animal was slaughtered ay d.
Williams city pure food inspector after Boz hsd
become convinced Of her mcua,.ug condition
he COW was one Of many u "a d,Iry herd th- pic
duct OF which has been pcddlcd 20 che home, oi
Amarillo Until few weeks ago thus diseased
COW gave on an average Of five gallons Of mdk
per day-iive gallons 81 deadly porspnpu. hgmd
which daily menaccd the bic OF the b,b,,. and
the health oi the adults
DR. Williams who s entitled to speak 900.
thontativcly on the uhIr,i-says thc COW has
been infected with ubcrruIosis lpr 81 least .x Of
not eight years And for rx years she has pro
duced this polluted poisonous deadly mdk urh,
here. and our people have been exposed O., tho
venom OF death al this tune
hen talk about the l,oIshucss the bun
comb the new tangled ideas Of our gity govern
ment which has taken the hrs, steps to safeguard
The babies and the grown folks against such ,cr
nbc dangers
VI our new government had done nothing
more than remove tho, one deadly menace O5nd
there have been nearly fifty similar ,asr,j from
the community. al its work and expenditure would
have been warranted and WISE
And the work 81 eradication shall proceed
until the public health s absolutely secure 100
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
FAILURE SUCCESS

Ihr most successful men are not necessarily
tnr ones up.sIy attracting publ, attention The
best .ad most use'H. women sr" not The bright
luu-rtr-. ol .a.h,on OF the stage whose press
s,erv NECESSARILY fauni their pictures and their
IftIr nofluss before 'bs pubb. NO. Mol Ih"
uu.au0-d men .ud women who quietly attend
ing lo their own rulc tasks every day r1ntubut
lug .Dmsthug substantial 90 industry prosperity
and human progress rearing children JOB habits OF
homes. rblI and ust' living and applying rz
,rup.. flaI r..,ates the moral and intellectual
level ol their huie .ommunucs--thesr ere the
men and women OF real influence and power -u.
aces f. theirs poo The fullest measure says the Colo
.IY .hcltau
lhr power OF thr locomotive hes mot DOB tfr
Tremendously pYlnuy smokc.ia,k or BOO ihc shua
scream o. .bc waste 40 thr safety valve. nui n taa
uuh-.d unseen b1i uIrut, working steam thc
cylinder ih, swift flying piston seems to boz do.
Iug wonders bar % b. only being forced back arH
t9Hb by force Do knows nothing ahou. hui must
obey Inst au fHr men we call great because
they Seem i1 perform marvel. a.r h.t iIr expires
t.ou ~ tH- Thought and impulse o' ihe mass oi 1000.
.navu common peup.. No great man ever yet
s1a., ap except .rom sfrat people D. s goo.
gwen ls ID. 'p haze success aa eonrau. OBS Do.
rainbow. hu' uo matte. Success .ou.lsis ODD
dong Yu, Boo. Indeed tbr real success f.. more
In thc trying than n the achievement - may
achieve ny 5,.id-u. by chance help o others a.
%. forces that ar- not ours bul our efforts ur
90 .Iu own Do b.. puf purpose. and uur r'la.'s
iht are o. port Of our very selves Who can cs.
umlIr what thc world owes to those whu accord
iua iu the ordinary standards oi SUCCESS ... iHI.
urcrp Who can compute fhe debt ol women who
Iu their efforts io make ths world iutIr brighter
% h..Ie better place 90 hv, n have been too busy
to make money or tu achieve iomc'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

lures 90 these columns and anyone who read ard
remember those figures know. thar Mr Wlsc.
son doe. -r' know what be- s talking abou.
The is % most lnopporiunc time to start recall
agitation OF any other kind Of agitation BOO Anna.
uIlo We have had enough OF agitation during
the pact f~. yra.. to I.st us for the next trn lr
sisld oi hampruug .uurliug and recalling fh.
City Commission every tsH minded and IoFa.
,irl-n of ihe community should encourage and
support rhe r'y government in lfr lans.ienuou.
and perrscrar effort. 10 bring order and system
ont ~ .h4.s The offices at the city boil. are open
rs 80 th- book. Of thr officers are subject 90
your Inspection Before giving encouragement io
amy recall order Ly you signature on petition
200 % tbe r.'y hsI and convince yourc1 ths,
there s n-.,h, cause nor reason ior any such
action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

An Amsterdam dispatch SAYS tbat German,
has placed an order tor tive thousand massive
s.ed1r runners FOR use u Transporting heavy ar
u.cy u RusVa Impossible The Amsterdam
correspondent should know that sll the ,'laes RON.
ner that Germany would ever need Tor Russian
campaign we've made years ego and are now to
be found n cabinets s 10 4 inclusive .u thr depot.
nearest Russia Kansas CITY Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Under the caption ct More Scraps - pan-r
su cx. harRc quotes e. correspondent oi The \ra-
olA Post les saying in ,auuoa. letter t1 fH1t
Newspaper that we Americans. too. have scraps
90 paper va. nearly tour hundred TREATIES mad.
ly our government .Ith the indiana. and nearly
every one of them broken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

having ..Hah'. pauers
stan. Nart l.'ul'rs
. .tff deposit bose. are ra
H.. aU Cor same lf once 2
I'D h. -lecIai Agent .f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas last
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours 10
advance OF Denver. Dallas tort Worth. Okiaho
ma City' and other papers carrying telegraph
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Hri iIrr-tou. Tire~-the "h">t
N lIlar E.rI Sam %
N.. etf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
THE LIMIT CAFE

FOR 'rs class meals and luu hes
a trial uiil convince you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RA1FS,

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail oIt.ld, Of tb,
city. for $500 year. or 50e month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Entered .s seeond-clan matter at III, post
office at Amarillo, Texas. under tn. act Of March
). 1879.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
PROHIBITION LOSES IN OHIO
GubernatoriaI Election in Ohio 10 Still
in Doubt-Woman's Suffrage and
Prohibition Lose Out.

Cincinnati, O.-With a large number
of rural precincts still to be heard
from, the race for governor of Ohio re-
NAMED In doubt. Frank B. Willis, Re-
publican, was showing steady gains.
Political observers predicted that 1t
would require almost the complete vote
before a definite result could be an
nounced. but that indications, based on
estimates rather than actual figures,
showed a trend toward Willis.
Gov. James M. Cox, Democrat, Meth.
err would concede defeat nor claim
election.
The election Of Warren G. Harding,
Republican, to succeed Theodore E.
Burton, Republican, in the United
States senate; the decisive defeat Of
both the woman's suffrage and the
Prohibition amendments, and the prob
able passage Of the home rule"
amendment, an act alleged to favor
the wet" interests, is the result thus
far indicated In the Ohio election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
JURY PRAYs AND ACQUlTS.
kempt Freed Of Charge Of Murder at
S%tarkviIleI

Saskatchewan q verdict OF not
guilty In the case Of c. G. Kemp,
charged with the murder Of NJ. A
Shurden. which consumed several days
In the circuit court, Kemp walked out
OF the courthouse a free man.
The jury had made up their verdict
in 10 minutes after entering their
room, but having been told by the
Judge to retire, they decided not to re-
turn until morning.
Judge Kimbroush was not aware that
the ~ men had decided the case whom
he gave the order through a bailiff.
The verdict was q surprise to the
family Of Shurden and relatives. The
jury said that the fervent prayers OF
the body assisted them a great deal In
arriving at their verdict. The foreman
said that when he was accepted a. a
juror and took his seat In the box he
was going to be guided In his verdict
through the highest power on earth.
and on the first night before they re-
tired he suggested to the men that
they also be guided by prayers. 9th.
ers said that they had done so, and
felt that they had performed their duty
conscientiously.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
SHivELY WINS IN INDIANA
Entire Democratic Ticket Reelected In
Indiana-Shively's Plurality About
2o,o00-Proeressives Third.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Incomplete re.
turns from the election in Indiana in
dictate the reelection Of United States
Senator B. F. Shively by a plurality Of
about Q 1000, and the entire Democratic
state ticket, headed by Homer l.. Cook
for secretary Of state. The Progress
siyes ran a poor third. Indiana's solid
congressional delegation was broken,
the Republicans winning in the Sew
enth and in the Tenth districts. The
outcome In the Second, where a strong
fight was made against Congressman
w. A. Cullop, and the Sixth, vas still
in doubt, with both the Democrats and
Republicans claiming victory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
TWO WET AND FOUR DRY
Ohio and California Retain the Open
Saloon-Prohibltion in Arizona.
w. C. T. U. Encouraged.

Chicago.-Four of the six states that
voted on prohibition, according to lat
est returns, decided to forbid the sale
Of alcoholic beverages, and two voted
to retain saloons.
Ohio and California kept their sa.
looms, while Washington, Colorado,
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs.
Unofficial returns from Arizona
show that saloons were voted out, the
women aiding materially in reaching
this result.
The vote on saloons in Colorado Is
SO close that the result Is in doubt, but
the precincts to be heard from are
mostly outside the cities. Prohibition
lists say later returns from farming
counties will doom saloons.
Ohio retained saloons by a good ma
jority and adopted a home rule amend
ment that was recognized as a saloon
measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system of local option, which preclud.
ed the rural vote on saloons in option
elections.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
SHERMAN WINS IN ILLINOIS
Roger sullivan Turned Down BY Vet.
ere Of lllinois-shernan Has
Majority Of 5000.

Chicago. = Lawrence Y. Sherman.
+ publican, was reelected to the
Y Rted states senate over Roger c,
) @liyan. Democrat, by an estimated
turality az 5000 or more.
Raymond Robins, Progressive. was
q poor third.
With oaly SEQ small rural precincts
D hear from and an average plurality
ut 20 to the precinct for Sherman out.
side OF Chicago, Sherman's downstate
Ltd was 1881, as against a plurality
for Sullivan in Cook county Of $3.50.
Sherman's gain In downstate coun.
ties was steady. The missing pre-
cincts are we'll scattered. Nearly all
the votes in the southern part of the
state, normally Democratic, have been
recorded.
The latest figures showed Sherman
S5S.477, Sullivan 351,4SS. Robins 1884,
S31.
Sherman's plurality with 242 pre-
cincts missing 6,9S9.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-12-25
RETURNS FROM 50 COUNTIES CUR
OF ss GIVE BIG PLURALITY
TO DEMOCRAT.
WELSH IS ELECTED ALSO
Nashville Banner, Hooper's Strongest
Supporter, Comedies Election Of
Rys-Wset and Middle Ten
nsssee Solid for Rye.

NashvillA-With complete returns
from 50 counties out Of S6 Rye has a
majority Of 1859. The counties which
are not Included In this list are the fol-
lowing: Polk. Anderson. Bledsoe, Clai-
borne, Meigs. Van Buren, and Davidson.
Returns from five of the East Tennes-
see counties among those that are now
missing are expected to reduce Rye's
majority about 1000.
On the other hand, Davidson county
Is expected to Dom to the front with a
majority Of from 5000 to 1000 for Rye,
and Van Buren, Is also expected to
help.
When all the returns are In, 1t Is
expected that Rye's majority will be
$1,000.
The result exceeded the most roseate
expectations Of Democrats herse.
The election at this time, with re-
turns stu incomplete, almost looks
like a landslide.
The Nashville Banner, Gov. Hooper's
strongest newspaper supporter, con-
cedes the election of Rye, Democratic
nominee for governor, by 10000.
Indications ON the face of early re-
turns r that Gen. T. c. Rye has de-
feated Gov. Ben w. Hooper, Repub-
lican, for governor Of Tennessee by q
majority OF at least 1900 votes. AL
though majorities for Rye were re-
duced in some West Tennessee towns
and cities, in East Tennessee, the Re-
publican stronghold, Hooper's major
tiles were also reduced. The country
districts in West and Middle Tennessee
have come strong for Rye, and 1t is
estimated these districts will roll up a
sufficient number Of votes on the Sec
ond-day count to make the result in.
contestable.
George N. WEIGH, for railroad COM
missioner, middle district, is falling but
little behind the Rye vote, and his
election over Capt. W. H. Sadler Is al
most certain.
Returns indicate no change in the
Tennessee congressional delegation,
and although returns are incomplete, it
Is estimated the Democrats will have
a comfortable working majority In
both branches Of the legilature.