davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

One hundred new members of the Hot Springs Young Mems Chamber of Commerce were enrolled last night at an enthusiastic meeting, at which the details of the big "Arkansas Boostet Lay celebration, which will be held St Patrieks day, under the auspices or this organization, were discussed ard completed
 There was genuine round of ap- plause, when, after Secretary Latta had read the long list of applications. somebody asked how many there were in aumber, There were 95 bv actual count, and some few names were later added.
 he feature of the meeting was the Hnal discussion of the plans the com, mlttec on arrangements had made for 'ha zig St, Patrick's day celebration. Hiram Wilmington of the committee ch arrangements submitted for the ap. pr'va. of the organization the pro. gram as outlined in this article. It met With universal approval.
 A'iiFNi NhHNNt uOWeNRT, was tue report made by President George CaI ahan on the good roads situation. The offer County Judge Mooney had communicated to the organization in Whlch he said he would issue S15 OO0 worth Of scrip for work on the Little koek-Hot Springs highway. if the or. sahlzation would through subscription get citizens to pay par for the scrip and hold it for the payment or te1 taxes Tn 1915, was read
 Then President Callahan made the report that already slS.OOo worth of the scrip had been subscribed ana that the other $2.0OO would he sub. ScIloed today We fell under many oousauons to Judge Mooney for tho olier and have to report that tomor TOW We will be able to avail ourselves or U, said President Callahan.
 Would you like to he heard on tb, subject President Callahan asled Judge Mooney.
 am ready to start the work" wa.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
FIGHT FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, March l3-A suit to pre- vent the erection of the Chicago Fed eral League plant was brought e the Cook county circuit court today by Herman Groom, owner of property near the site of the proposed park The plaintiff asserted that incorporators of the club had failed to file with the building commissioner the written consent of a majority of property owners on the streets surrounding the park.
 An injunction restraining the de- fendants from building grandstands and from advertising their intention to hold public exhibitions of baseball was asked
 Two hundred men have been al work on the park for more than a week and the concrete foundations of the grandstand and bleachers are about complete
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
SPEEDY ACTION
 ON TOLL REPEAL
BOTH HOUSES EXPECT TO HAST EN THE MATTER TO A De-
 clpING VOTE NEXT WEEK.
Rule of Debate is Designed to CurtaiI Amendments if Not to Shut Them Out Wholly.

Washington, March 13.-Adminis tration leaders in the senate and house today set themselves for a quick and decisive battle next week over the repeal of the toll exemption clause of the Panama canal act, con fident that President Wilson's plan for reversal of policy in the interest of the governments foreign relations would be needed
 In the senate after informal con ferences of democratic leaders and talk with President Wilson, Senator Owen of Oklahoma introduced re- peal bill similar to the Sims bill pend- ing in the house in order to have the issue immediately placed squarely be- fore the committee on interoceanic canals It also was determined to hasten consideration of the measure by this committee iii order that 1t may be ready for action in the sen ate as soon as it is disposed of in the house.
 Representative Adamson, chairman of the house committee on interstate commerce, who is leading the fight for the presidents plea in the lower body. conferred with Senators dur ing the day, giving assurances that the repeal bill would be passed by 8 comfortable margin by the end or next week.
 Senate leaders were actuated to be- gin vigorous action before the house completes it's work on the matter because of a realization that while ultimate passage of the repeal is as sured there will be a hard fight n the committee on inter-oeeanic can als.. which has jurisdiction over the bill. Senator Owen, majority mem Der of that committee took the initia- tive. Senator O'Gorman, the chairman and some other democratic members being opposed to the repeal.
 Senator O'Gorman, who is out Of the city, will return Monday to ma an insistent demand for taking up the Owen and also the comprimlse bill submitted by Senator Chiffon another member of the committee which would empower to president to assess tolls against American coastwise ships.
 Among the democrats on the com mittee who voted for toll exemption who have assured the president that they would support the repeal, are Senator Thornton, the ranking mem her. and Senator Simmons, of North Carolina. Senator Chiffon also IS counted upon by the administration leaders to vote for a fiat repeal meas ure, since the president has declared that there must be no compromise 1n settling the issue.
 Senator Walsh of Montana, wlto fought for toll exemption has declaf- ed himself open to conviction but as vet has made no announcement oi any intention to change his views Republican members of the commit tee also divided Tn any event, the action of the committee on the owen hill is certain to be close Shoulu the majority report the bill nntaV"r' ablv. Senator owen and others or the minority will submit minority fe1 port which the senate will be asked to act upon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
SPONSOR FOR REUN,oN.

Columbia, S. C., March 15.-Miss Crimne Hampton of Columbia grand daughter of Gen Wade Hampton, mas been appointed to act as sponsor TOT the south at the reunion of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans, to be helu in Jacksonville, Fla, early in May The appointment was made by Gen Bennett H. Young of Louisville, com mander-in-chief of the United Confed- crate Veterans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
INSIST THAT CARRANZA MUST FURNISH INFORMATION CON-
 cERNING ALL PARTIES.
SAFETY MUST BE ASSURED
Another Note Is Presented to Rebel Leader and the Reply Is Already in the Hands of United States Author ities at Washington.

Washington, March l3.-The United states government will continue to insist on obtaining from Gen Car. ranza and the Mexican constitution alists Information concarenlrg the welfare of all foreigners in Mexico and will not relax it's energy in us- ing its good offices for their protec. tion. This is the effect of a commun- ication from Secretary Bryan to American Consul Simpich at Nogales. who has presented the information to Gen, Carranza. A reply was in the hands of Secertary Bryan tonight put
 did not make it public.
 MT. Bryan, it Is said, did not reply to Carranza's recent notes on the Ben. ton case but set forth the wish of the American government with re spect to Spanish citizen whom the Spanish ambassador had asked the United Stat+1 10 pro.eot. The com muncation pointed out that nations which had recognized Huerta could not deal with the rebels except through the United States.
 There have been intimatioas from constitutionalist sources that Car ranza's reply indicated he will give the Unitel States the information de- sired but his attitude is not known.
 Notice of the institution of habeas corpus proceedings to obtain the ra. lease c. Mexican federal prisoners at Fort Bliss reached the war depart ment today through a telegram from Gen Bliss.
 Secretary Garrison was not taken by surprise, because yesterdays news dispatches had said that Gen. Scott, who is in direct charge cf the Mexi- cans, was endeavoring to prevent at- rueys from reaching IS charges to ge, signatures necessary for an application for a writ. The secretary turned Gen. Bliss dispatch over to A'icrney General McReynolds, who is expected to direct the district attorney at Houston to represent Gen. Bliss in tle proceedings.
 IGe aa5 department vii, resist the re ease Of the prisoners at this time on tle ground of public policy. It is he'd that the community would be lmporiled by the presence of several thopsand homeless and unsheltered and u1ied Mexieans. The refugees are military prisoners, held or "in- termed" under international law. There are said to be no court decisions i1 this country to serve as a precedent in the case.
 Further inquiry as to conditions in Mexico is contemplated by the sen ate committee on foreign relations soon and in anticipation of examin- ing witnesses the committee today obtained authorization to issue sub poenas.
 Senator Shively, acting chairman of the committee, tonight said there was no program of inquiry with regard to Mexico, but that it was proposed to get all information that could be had. A bill to direct the president to acquire "by purchase, treaty or con quest the northern states of Mexico of the United States was introduced today by Representative Park of Geor- gia, a new member. The measure, which excited humorously mild con- ment, was referred to the foreign af- fairs committee as a matter of course. It is not expected to get out of the committees files.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

The patient reported in a dying con- dition is Harvey Lane, address un- known.
 The poisoning of the patients has attracted national attention because of the manner in which they met their deaths and the mysterious cir cumstances which surround the case.
 Supt. Whitman said he could offer no explanation for the deaths, but he did not think an investigation nee essary Dr. A. T. Charlton, the pathol- ogist, who administered the remedy to the eight patients, went to Pasa- de1a yesterday, overcome by the trag- edy and could not be interviewed
 Dr. Whitman said:
 "The additional deaths but add to the horror of the sitaution and we are as much in the dark as ever. The men died. one after another, and in much the same manner, in the face ot the fact that some received only a third as large a dose as others.
 "I do not know what caused the deaths The symptoms were not those of arsenical poison, although Neo- Salvarsan contains synthetic arsenic I am informed In the use or the orig inal Salvarsan, preparation used in certain blood diseases, we had to be very careful. as the preparation quick Iv oxidized or deteriorated. Neo-Sal- yarsan. a modification of the other medicine. was considered less toxic and more efficacious.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
AMERICANS KILL OFFICER.

Mexico City, March l3.-Gen. Ala triste. commanding 1000 men at Je- kulta, Mexico, state of Morelos. was killed today by his own men, who nut inied. The uprising was led by four lieutenants. Most of the higher ofh- cers of Gen. Alatristes command es' caped the massacre. They went to villages, where they mo bilized a force and returned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Total from Athletic Club Ruins Is
 Now Twenty-Four.

 Now Twenty-Four. St. Louis, March 13.-Six bodies re- moved from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Club today brought the total number of dead recovered to 24. The bodies of six other victims still are buried in the wreckage.
 Seventeen of the removed dead have been identified, but the others are burned beyond recognition. Three bodies recovered today were identi- fled as those of Allan Dow. J. |. and John J. Ratz, all oi st' Louis.
 Inspection of other buildings by the gre department today revealed scores if unsafe structures, including the mu- uiclpal house of detention for ohil- Irea. an orphans home. a convent an .xemsive social club. a large theatef md several hotels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

ed that Disbrow far exceeded this mark and he drove his big new rae ing monster down Gaines street to almost the limit of it's speel. aston isAing everyone with his daring and sureness of eye and guiding hand. as the great machine plunged on it's race
 down a mile of paved street
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
AMERICAN AT COURT.

London, March 13.-Miss Mary Ma tions of Texas was among those pre- scented at the court at Buckinaham palace tonight by Mrs. Walter Hines Page. wife of the American amoaS- sador.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
TO TALK NEW CONSTITUTION

President Callahan of Young Mems Chamber of Commerce Reports That s13,ooo of the $15,ooo Necessary to New Highway Is Already Pledged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
Order of Parade.

Order of Parade. Drum and Bugle Corps. Mems Chamber of Com {
 merce. 3-Mounted Escort { 4-SpOnsor and Maids Islands. { Ex-Governor and Guests. { 7-Labor Organizations and Fra {
 ternal orders. (
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
DAYS SCHEDULE.

1O:30 A. M.-Baseball Game. 12:30 P. M.-Forming of Parade. 1:3OP. NJ. Exercises at R. R. 2:3G P. M.-Auto Races.
 S:O0 P. M.-lnformal Reception. 8:30 P. M Flight. 9.30 P. M.-DanCe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
lOO NEW MEMBERS ARE ENROLLED BY YOUNG MFNS
 CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE

FULL PROGRAM OF THE "ARkAN- sAs BOOSTER DAY" PROGRAM OUTLINED AT MEETING.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost or living is to spend more time studying The advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
Grand Marshal,

Grand Marshal, G. E. Hogaboom.
 Aides, Arthur Katz T. J. Petit , Wilt Ellis NJ. ] Murphy Sam Williamson. Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14
WE THE FER
 FOR E ( A ST

Washington. March 13.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday; warmer in east; Sunday, fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

2 Program at Railroad. . Christening. 2 2-GoY. Hays Address of Vel. g come on the part of Arkansas. . Mayor McClendon's Address . . of Welcome. . Railroad Officials Address
 . 5-Mayor Taylor of Little Rocl, . Address, Along Lines of Co., Q operation. . 6--President George Callahan. . Master of Ceremonies. Sponsor, ? Miss Dove Toland. Matron, . Mrs. Chas. W. Dodsoa. Maids, . Alton Williams Louise Horaer ? Ida Belle Moore Frances Eisele ? Bonnie Lemly Ellen Anderson
 D Bessie Martin Louise Johnson
 . Joe May Wood Bernice Greaves
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-31
Not What

Not What
The other eve
social function, Of
cards, the host
among the ladies
ing after the er
selves at the
made up. we'll
they looked g
voluntarily III
iaces.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-31
NEAR DEATH
BY SM01HER|NG
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui'
Effect, Her Delivezanee. 4

Draper. N. C.-Mrs. Helen 2 years,
This place. says: II suffered 4 would
with pains in my left side.
often almost smother to De- ~ awhile
Medicines patched me- aGIin. Final
but then would get wa wanted ne to
~. nv husband decianse tonic, 50 he
~ Cardui, the and ] began using t.
bought me a tgood than al the medi-
II did me nxeil.
cines ! had,ced many o.. my friends to
I have 'and they all say they have
nv Cardited ~ Its use. There never
heen i. ana never will be, a medicine
has ipsfe with Cardui | believe 1t IS
10 cd medicine for all womanly uou-
bles over a years, cardui has been =, 1. re- !.
~ wonSn'S sufferings and building
NJ kvomen w to health and strength.
I VI ~ ! woman. give It a fair trial.
Slioujd 3iafeIy help you. Is u mas :
Mio0 o(Aef&
~ ! tollIe Of CMdui today.
u -, ohaataneoss Me1lelns q. -
y 6spt. chattaneog1 T@, e So.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-31
Big Timber Tract Sold.

Mountain View, March 3d.
The Duff & Hetzler Heading
Company of Brinkley, which has
been making preparations to OPP
crate in this section and which
owned about 100000 feet of
white oak timber on Turkey
creek in Stone county, has sold
it's tract of timber and mill fix
lures to the Chess & Wymond
Stave Company, which has been
operating in this county for til
past five years.
The Duff & Hetzler Cog IL z4''
obtained the timber f.ana51
Ozark National forestWvmddI.
ment and the Chess s;ronlv II
people got the ti With the fore ~
management rs
The tint was ho' sui'1
Co.. heo s and therefore wa
~ ~ h LIT to the Hetzler pc '
Az NJ. Mabry, manager of a
o,.ipany's business in Ark
avs that in all the comps
,ver 100000 feet in
ounty, which will ru'
tave mills for the :
vears.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-31

Hats Cleaned And
Old hats made new
is the time to he
spring hats made n
guaranteed. Pho
Robinson.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

fused to play if the Linton game
was not played Finally, in order
to finish the tournament, Linton's
new pitcher was allowed to play.
The contest then ended eight to
seven in favor Of the Llntonites. In
the last game Strasbure went down
to hopeless defeat by 7.to-l score,
Hazelton being their opponents.
Thus the series of six games Of
the 1914 tournament at Hazelton
ended with Hazelton and Linton
tied for the two first places and
Strashurg and Braddock for the two
last.
In regard to the squabble that
arose between the Linton and Hazel
ton arrangements it was most un-
fortunate as the two towns have al
ways been more or less at swords
points in athletic matters. Person
ally the writer believes that the
Hazelton management had placed
too stringent rule on the matter
of players and it should have been
arranged that players play only with
one team in the tournament, thus
heading off the doubling up between
losing teams to get" the probable
winner as has often been the case in
other tournaments. Further. q
precedent had been established that
lent force to argument that Stras-
burg had used a new pitcher in the
morning game against Braddock
| On the other hand it was to be ex.
pected that Hszeltnn would want to
take, advantage of every possibility
to win. Without the added pitcher
the Naturalization game would
have been a farce and from the view
of the spectators who paid his
money, allowing the Indian to pitch
lent much interest to the afternoon
games And, after all, that IL
. what base ball is for primarily. II
the games did not arouse intefes,
, there would soon he no games
, However, it was too bad that such
q squabble had to arise to mar the
success of an otherwise perfect en-
! tertainment.
In closing, it is the opinion Of the
writer that Hazelton had the hes,
bunch ofbase-ball artists together
!. strasbnrg was next, Linton ihirc
and Braddock last. However, tn.
! fortunes of base ball do not always
] show the real merits of the opposing
teams. They we're all game fighter
and only in the battery position,
were Hazelton and Strasburg muci
ahead of Tie other teams.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23
LOIS 0 Bose Boil

Goldsmith and his Deserted Vii
lage had nothing on the county seat
of the free and independent COM
monwealth Of Emmona on Saturday
and Sunday Of the past week. In
fact, this town moved en- masse to
our sister village of HazeIton for
those twodays. the tournament of
ball clubs representing the towns of
Braddock, Hazelton, Linton and
Strasburg being the drawing cards
for the occasion.
From 10 a. m. Saturday until sup
pei time Sunday night there were as
many and varied brands of the ma
tional game .dished OUT 10 the I'M
suspecting public as might well be
concocted ! y an aggregation of base
ball ..bugs." The fireworks began
! Saturday morning with Linton and
Braddock contending for honors.
We don't recall just now the exact
wording of the scorekeepers' YER
dict, but it was something horrible
to relate and Linton pulled the long
end of the score at that. immedi-
ately after dinner Strasbnrg took on
| the winner of the forenoon match
and then the aforesaid winner
turned up q loser for Strashurg
romped away with three scores to
spare in a ii to-8 contest. Hazel.
ton, our hosts. then touched up the
Braddock unfortunates for decision
in walkaway. Thus the first day
ended with Braddock losers by two
Hazelton and StrasburR winners Of
one each and Linton one and one.
/ Sundays games were much better
attended and showed much more Of
the real sport. In the forenoon thu
tailenders took the bit in their teeti
and put.one over on the Strasbure
4 Inyincibles. the final count showing
!. 6 to q on The tally sheet. OF all thu
series this contest was perhaps Thu
4 most exciting and the result was ii
doubt every minute Of the fight al
though the losers were big favoriteI
4 before they went to bat. Aftel
dinner Linton gave Hazelton theil
only sdr06bing of the series ant
Thereby drew a tie for first none,
with their opponents. Il was il
connection with this contest that thu
only unpleasant feature of the tour
nament came up. 1t seems that /
rule made previous to the series Il
prevent members from various
teams doubling up to defeat likel.
winners required each team to hant
: in "a list of their players for th'
Tournament. In the Linton Hazel
A:ton contest the county -seaters want
ed to use Joe Eagle. the Standing
Rock Indian pitcher, TO bolster vi
its weak pitching staff. Hazeltol
objected ON the ground that hi
name had not been turned. in in ad
Il vance as d player and Linton came
thack wilhth argument that he hat
mot played with any other Team il
I the tournament and therefore di,
nat violate the spirit OF the ruling
they holding that they should be al
lowed to bring in new players 1
{ same had not been disqualified from
playing IN the series with otiie
teams. Hazelton being our nppor
aientaand also being in charge Of tn
iIrules refused point blank 10 allos
,thesnew man to pitch. Linton the
refused togo on the diamond an
Hazeiton called out strasbure 70
1.-THE last game. Strasburg, too, II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-07-23

her Emmons county relatives this
week.
Grandma Carlsy has been seriously
Ill again this week.
H. II. Erbe. Of Garrison, was q
Linton visitor the first Of the week.
P. N. Nelson, of the Braddock
country, was calling on Linton
friends Tuesday.
LA. SchipfeE,M NJ. d., Diseases 0
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, B is
marck. N. ADV
Levi Balch. bonanzs farmer Of the
Hazelton country, spent Tuesday
night in Linton on business.
Big Moving Picture Show. and
dance at Tempik, N. D., Saturday
night. July 25th. Good Apiece Or
cheatra.
Il. H. Hanson has returned from
Glendale where he spent several
weeks in connection With some sum-
mer school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Ibaugh are back at home in Linton.
Art is now working on the new
Frank Meier residence.
! T. +.
| Ninety-five head of horsea to pick
from at Blore' place. Horses right
and prices right. Come and see
them. John H. Blore, Winona, N.
D.-Adv.
1t Is said that w. E. Carpenter, Of
the Winona country, who had all his
grain hailed out last week. only in
sured on the morning of the day OF
the hail.
n. N. Turner returned Monday
from his extended visit to South
Dakota and brought with him 3 new
Buick automobile which he secured
in a trade for his old car.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Irwin re-
turned last week from their visit ia
Devils Lake where they were the
guests Of Eugene Fenelon and fami.
Iy. former residents Of Pollock.
|.a-J. Q, Meier, ,ostha. First National
Bank, has returned to his position
after vacation OF about ten days
during which tins he visited friends
and relatives at points in Wisconsin
Chris Christensen left Tuesday
with his family for northwestern
Canada where he has filed on som.
/ Canadian land. Last Saturday HI
disposed of his household effects b,
auction sale.
County Auditor John Snyde
spent several days in Bismarck thi
week securing medical treatment
his old ailment having come back OF
him after q couple OF. years Of ap
parent relief.
4 In this issue Of the Record ap
4 pears the abstract Of votes cast il
Emmons county at the last primar
election. 1t has been some job i
handle and takes up a considsrabl
amount Of space.
| Thos. Kelly. Of Hazelton, wa
calling on Linton friends Tuesda
while on his way by auto to Morris
A town, s. D., where he intended t
spend a few days. He was accom-
panying Winch Batter ON his retur
tript the South Dakots town.
D Articles of Incorporation for
4 third bank ct Strssburg have bee
filed. The incorporators are job
Doyle, OF Wishek, Adam Kraft, Ee
di Keller and M. Van Soest. Il
|, to be known as the First State Ban
Of Strasburg. The German Stat