davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
Villas Friends Take Over Telegraph
 Office From Carranza's Officials

Fl PasO, Texas, June 16.-The bu- reau of information and telegraph of flee at Juarez, in control of Carranza officials. were taken over forcibly to- night by soldiers under Colonel To mas Ornelas, military commander of Juarez, and a Villa supporter.
 Similar confiscations were authen. tically reported to have taken place at Chihuahua City and at Torreon, where Villa remained today.
 Just after the bureau of informa- tion had announced to the press the receipt of message from the front above Zacatecas, Ornelas soldiers en-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
OIL PRoSPECToRS
 FLOCK TO OZARK.

Recent Discoveries in Franklin
 County Aroused Great Interest.
 Ozark. Ark, June 16.-The recent discovery of oil in Franklin county and the subsequent proof that val uable beds underly wide sections near here, has brought many prospectors to Ozark. Parties come here daily and set out for the country to seek findings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

The adoption unanimously of res olution looking to the amalgamation Of the two commercial organizations oi Che city of Hot Springs was the out growth last night of one of the best attended meetings the business men ot Hot Springs have held in many years.
 Inc resolution was introduced by President George Callahan of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce.. who is also long time member of the Business Mems League.
 he committee named by President M. A. Eisele of the Business Mems Lea= de to confer with a like commit tee of five from the Young Mems Chamber ol Commerce, was composed Of Hamp Williams, Captain C. x. Rix, Dr. A. U. Williams, Gus Strauss and Tom j. Petit.
 At the meeting of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to be held next Tuesday evening President Callahan will name q committee Of five to repre- sent that organization, and as the res olution adopted last night calls for report Of a committee of ten to a joint meeting of the two organizations on June %, the controversy over the sit uation will sohn be brought to a focus
 Alter the resoiution had been put before the organization Dr. A. U. Vii Hams offered as compromise of fine situation that a committee of five be named to confer with a like commii- tee from the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to outline the work of the two organizations that each might work in a different field, and not come into conflict, but that resolution was not acted upon.
 The proceedings of the evening were permitted to take a wide range when Secretary George R. Bedding Of the Business Mems League made personal attack on the Sentinel-Rec- ord and it's stand in the controversy IT general, and on Douglas Hotchkiss, the editorial writer, in particular. Mir. Bedding characterized the writer i'll many Representations, charging the whole of the inception and the foun- dation of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to him as the means of fufthering personal spleen against Mir. Bedding.
 Efforts to interrupt the personal at tack were unavailng MT. Bedding would not yield to answer, and was permitted to continue the personali- ties until Mir. Hotchkss was directly charged with having personally fur uhered the organization of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce at the meeting held at the Arlington hotel.
 If Mir. Hotchkiss had been permitted to make reply he would have stated that at the Arlington hotel meeting he, together with Messrs. Higgins Callahan, Golden and Eisele, opposed separate organizations, but instead took the stand that whatever con flict of opinion there was should he waged out within the Business Mems League, where a reorganization could be affected, and better results ob- tained in a single organization.
 MT. Hotchkiss did manage to get in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
ALL ITALY QUIET

Rome. June l6 itsIy wh'ca - week was facing revoiu1'ouas '..xor ap- in various parts Of fne s," ss normal nareutiy has come back e esafa of affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
MOVEMENT ID
 CONSOLIDATE
RESOLUTION BY GEORGE cALLA. HAN LOOKING TO MERCER OF
 COMMERCIAL BODIES.
NEW RAILROAD FROM WEST

Secretary Bedding Unloads Personal Attack on the Editorial Writer of the sentinel-Reoord, Provoking Con troVersy That EnIiVened Proceedings
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
MR MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday. To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI- NEL-RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
" E ATH FER
 FOR E C A ST

Washington, June 16-Forecast: Arkansas, unsettled Wedpesday. Thursday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17
A New Railroad.

The meeting was called to order by President Hamp Wi Hams, who after Secretary Bedding had read the min utes, called to the front Of the audi ence Mir. Walter Womble of Womble, Ark, who was here with some young engineers who are making a survey of the railroad situation relative to a line from Hot Springs to Mena. MT Womble stated the young men had been at work cn their own money, and had done much toward outlining the path of the proposed line. He be- lieved they were in earnest, and that new railroad would result He spoke of the advantages of the new line, and how it would give Hot Springs a. direct line to Kansas City five hour9
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-17

coNTINuEo ON FACE TWO.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

"a All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

reason and the extravaganza In; 0 U
governmental affairs fairly cover the
whole subject. The reduction Of Ger
tain import duties; the establishment
and expansion of III parcels post; the
building Of expensive war vessels, and
extravagant appropriations in . thou
sand directions, have made it neces.
sary TO raise more funds than t b Q
regular tax is bringing in, and this
income tax will help some. The prime
idea In the enactment of the income
tax law was that it would reach a class
of citizens who are not bearing their
just proportion of the public burden,
but that the law will cause them 10 as.
sumo very much more of it, remains to
be proven. 1t is q remarkable fact
that men who stand before the world
as models of veracity and other virtues,
will not hesitate to lie like horse.
thieves when they are called upon for
a statement of their taxable posses
sions. 1t always has been thus and
always will be that only those of mod.
crate means, who cannot cover up and
hide away their holdings, have to bear
the chief burden of government sup
port,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
THE corruption rake" was put int
- . - a. Do,l , for

THE corruption rake was put into
L active service in st. Paul a few
months ago, and its first fruitage was
shown last week in the conviction OF
former Chief of Police Flanagan and
former Detective Turner, on q charge
OF receiving q bride o fS3, 900 for "pro-
lection" to the keeper Of a house of
ill-fame in that city, and their sentence
to. ten years each in the p~enitentiary.
The corrupt practices of these two men
differ from that of other men in their
positions in every city in the United
States of the size of st. Paul only i n
that they have been caught and that
there were twelve men in the SANITY
city who had the manhood and nerve
to return such a verdict. And the rake
is still running.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

of the sham whiskey were forced to
write the legend Imitation on all bot
les or casks containing the article.
After which Mr.. Roosevelt went hunt
ing in South Africa, we'll pleased.
"While he was away, manufacturers
of sham whiskey persuaded Mr.. Taft
to subdue h e stringency of the law
and remove the mandate so damaging
to the sale of their commodity. Mr..
Roosevelt learned of this in Paris, and
was greatly annoyed. The country
knew that he was d%ispleased with MIR.
Taft on his return. The two made faces
and called each other names, like
vexed schoolboys. The quarrel grew
to include other issues and became so
UNIDENTIFIED that the voters brought
about a change Of party"
Now don't let any one dare assert
that whiskey-and the veriest old rot
gut whiskey at that-hasn't At least
one record of good to Its credit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

NEXT Monday is the day designa-
~ ted for every person in the United
States who has an income exceeding
1850 above certain exemptions, to
make q sworn statement thereof, and
on which he or she will be required to
pay a special tax. Incidentally, also,
that is the day on which thousands of
people, scattered oil over the country,
will declare that they r consummate
liars-and swear to it. There are sew
eral cogent reasons why this income
tax law, which we believe is in every
sense a just and equitable one, was en-
acted. Probably the foremost in this
list Of reasons is that the fellows down
in Washington need the money This
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

if, or any other office, even though I
were nominated and elected, I wish to
make the following true statement:
THE FACTS IN THE CASE. 3
came to Steele county with my pa
rents from Walsh county when l vas
thirteen years of age, land l an now
nearly thirty-ssven), and have been .
resident and taxpayer in Steele coun-
ty ever since l came of age, and have
been . voter in Steele county ever
since l came of age, except for the
period between 1904 andsl0OS.
I July, 1904, with b brother I
bought a livery barn in Portland and
sold it in December, 1907, moving
back into Steele county in the spring
of 1908, and have ever since been q
resident and voter of the county.
Does six years residence in a county
constitute citizenship in that county,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
OUNCE it is a generally understood
~ and generally admitted fact t h a I

\lNCE u Is a generally understood
~ and generally admitted fact that
Roosevelt actually made Taft presi-
dent, it has never been explained why
he was so ~antagonistic to Tait's can
didacy for q second term, and fought
him so bitterly, with the results known.
But now even this has been m a d 9
plain, and those who cursed Teddy for
his position in what turned out to be
one OF the best acts of his whole life
not excepting that much herslded
march up San Juan Hill-will have to
modify their opinion of the. "great
tighter and. hunter" Prof. Joseph r.
Remington, of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy, comes forward and
asserts IS a fact, says the Minneapo.
lis Daily News, that whiskey, which is
seldom credited with being response
ble for anything good, was the prime
factor in the estrangement and finish
fight between Roosevelt and his for
mer friend and protegee. Remington
says: i.
"In the early days of MI. Taft's ad-
ministration, through the efforts OF
Mr.. Roosevelt, who is never idle, a law
was passed whereby the manufacturers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

other White House wedding, which
will be the fourteenth In the history of
that famous building. This time it is
Miss Margaret Wilson, who 1t is said
is plighted to one Boyd Fisher, a New
Jersey youth. Although Fisher never
was heard of west of the Alleghanies,
the fact that he is to marry the daugh-
ter of a president is sufficient to make
him a character Of national promi.
hence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

BETWEEN the scrap in the senate
u over President Wilson's insistence
Of the repeal of the Panama canal pas
sage rates law; the ever and often
changing aspect of Mexican affairs,
and q few other minor events,
daily press are just at present devot-
ing much space and slosh over the an
~nouncement for the near future of an
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
For Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself u candi-
date for Sheriff of Steele County, sub
ject to the decision OF the Republican
voters at the Primary election in June,
1914. If elected, l promise to give all
my time and my best efforts to 9
public service. ALBERT SPARROW.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
A False Statement Nailed.

My attention having been called to
the fact that a party has been travelling
through the county circulating . re-
port,-with the evident purpose of in
juring my candidacy,-to the effec that
l am not q resident of Steele County
and could not hold the Office OF sher-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Ny friends will do me . great favor
by giving. the foregoing statement
such publicity as they conveniently
may. political Adv.)
For Sheriff

I,hersby announce my oandidscy for
the Republican nomination for the
Office of Sherid$of.Atssle County. The
support Of all Republican slxoaars 10
respectfully solicited. II nominatsd
and slsetsd l promise to- siveefaithful
and undivided attention to the sdpties
of the Office. G. 8. EoAN;
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26
Political Advertisements.
For County Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the Office Of County Treasurer
OF Steele County on the Republican
ticket, subject to the decision of the
voters at the Primary Election in June,
1914. Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited. ALVIN P. Boz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-26

The Oregon ndpstrislswslfsre com
mission axes s9.25 sstsths minimum
wage, for women clerks. But how 10
it to be enforced In the Ease OF, the
woman who would rather get, say,
1915 than get nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
MONEY INVESTED IN JEWELS

From the Argonaut
Every now and then we get a glimpse
of the wealth invested in jewels. Max
Meyer of London, the well known dia-
mond and pearl merchant, says that the
Partisan dealers are now holding $20000.-
600 worth of pearls, and that if they were
placed on the market they would have
nc influence upon prices. But the pearls
held by the French jewellers are insignifi-
cant in quantity compared with those in
the possession of American dealers. I'm
the great American cities jewelers. have
pearls whose worth aggregates more than
5000, 600, o0O There are plenty of buyers,
and in view of the fact that pearl fisheries
all over the world produce fewer fine gems
than formerly I should say that prices
will be increased instead of decreased in
the near future"
Mr. Meyer was the owner of the famous
string of pearls, valued at $675,OOO. that
was stolen while on the way from Paris
to London. and he has just finished an
other necklace that is worth 81, 100000. 1t
consists of 200 pearls perfectly matched
In color and luster. one pearl alone costing
100000 and another $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
When you are classifying the useless
noises don't forget that made by hus-
band who Is objecting to something his
wife has made up her mind to do.
A bathing suit Is supposed to be too
immodest to wear at a reception. But
when a girl gets into an evening gown
her chest and back are exposed about six
inches further south than the tan line
that marks the neck of her bathing suit
AS a rule. IL you will give a man plenty
to drink with his dinner he won't boiler
much about the cooking.
1t always makes an iceman grin when
the scarecrow he sees in the kitchen every
morning goes down the street dolled up
like circus band wagon and ignores him.
The trouble with a family skeleton is
that 1t always starts to rattle when there
are nosey neighbors in the house.
A fellow will spend the two weeks sal
airy he drew in advance and then come
back and talk about having spent his va
cation.
A girl is usually smart enough to know
too much to pretend she does.
If all the reformers and prohibitionists
expect to enter the pearly gates there are
going to be lot of red-nosed angels.
Never tell a man anything for his own
good. You are wasting his time and
yours, too.
A mere man can't understand it when
the women say that skirts are no longer
worn full. They all look well filled to
him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26

PEELED to match its wits against the
world to prevent steady impairment of
it's own gold supply.
1t is perfectly proper that there
should be on the federal reserve board
professor of economies, but the
greatest need of the board is the ap-
pointment of men trained in business
and financial relations, practical men
who have dealt in securities at home
and abroad and who will know how to
handle the big international problems
that arise.
1t would be little less than a ealam-
ity if a theorist were appointed as
governor of the federal reserve board.
Mr. Warburg, with his connection with
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, is thoroughly
versed in international banking, but
because of his connection with a house
with a foreign branch, his appoint
ment as governor might possibly
arouse resentment.
Mr.. Harding. the long term member
of the board. appointed from Alabama.
has he experience and the skill re-
quired for a successful governor, and
We're he appointed it would be a long
step toward restoring confidence in
the banking world. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the banlSe will not take
kindly to the appointment of any man
without practical experience. The sit
uation with regard to the gold supply
is threatening to become acute and a
man of practical experience will be re-
quired to guide the system over the
shoals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Prohibition Agitation in virginia

| THE Anti Saloon leaguers in Virginia
seems to be confident that they win carry
the electians- in September for statewide
prohibition, but I am inclined to think
that local option will win by a small
majority" said Rufus N Clinton of Phil
adelphia
| Il am not connected in any way with
the liquor business, but visiting Virginia
recently l naturally became interested in
the statewide prohibition campaign
Business men in Richmond and two or
three other Virginia cities seemed to be
almost solid against the statewide prop
osition. Virginia is now almost dry under
local option law. If it should go entirely
dry Richmond would be seriously affected
for 1t has a very large wholesale liquor
trade. What strikes me as an argument
against the statewide prohibition move
ment in the Old Dominion is the fact
| that Georgia is about to amend its pro-
h1bition laws, and the further fact that
Alabama, after trying statewide prohibit
| ton, returned to the local option column
Georgia has never known what real
prohibition was because beer-called
| ear-beer-was allowed to be sold under
license, and in Savannah and maybe two
or three other cities, whisky was dis
pensed freely. If Georgia prohibition had
been of the drastic kind such as Ala
| bama had, the law would have been
repealed before this.
Il understand that Memphis is one of
the dullest towns in the country since
real prohibition has been in force. OF
course Memphis will have blind tigers
galore, but the Illicit traffic in liquor
always presents an ugly situation. No
matter what may be said against the
saloons every man who comes from a big
city must see that high license in cities
the size of Richmond. Atlarta, Birming-
ham and Memphis offers the best solu-
| tion."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Music Mt the TufMiIer

Many music lovers are enjoying the
daily programmes rendered at the Tut
wiler" said a well known citizen mot
only are the musicians of a high class.
but the music they play is beautiful
and of real artistic merit
Il have taken three meals at the
Tutwiler, and have never yet heard
the orchestra play any music that was
not such as delight persons of musical
taste. During the winter season the
Tutwiler musicians will doubtless give
us series of chamber concerts. While
much of the old chamber music is Sc
verely classic, some is tuneful enough
to come under the head of popular
music; and the great modern composers,
Tschaikowski, Dvorak and others have
written with great charm in the
lighter vein for chamber bands"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
Segregation Of the R.c..

The Avondale park and zoo PROPOSE
ton, wherein the negro population OF the
city Is denied the use of that park for a
picnic, and a view of the animals, sug-
gests the thought that the whites of Bir-
mingham should be as thoughtful of the
rights of the colored people as they are
of their own said prominent white
citizen yesterday.
Il avn strongly In favor of segrega-
ton of the two races but l believe in
consistency, and am impressed with the
idea that all taxes for the support of
public institutions are not derived from
whites, but that the colored population
of Birmingham pays much to the public
exchequer, and If parks are supported for
the public in any measure the negroes
should have large park of their own,
supported to some extent by public funds.
1T is lamentable fact that often seats
set aside for colored people in street cars
are occupied by whites, and that eleva-
tors in some of the skyscrapers provided
for the colored are often used by
the use of apartments intended for
whites. This is all wrong. and there
should be some rule or law provided by
the city commissioners for fair deal
in this respect Let each race keep Its
own position and pleasant relations will
ever exist between the two races in Biz
mingham Let us be fair and just"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
General Villas Victory

The capture of Zacatecas, the fed
eral stronghold, by the constitutional
lists, was staggering blow to Huerta
The federals seem to have lost heavily
in men, while the loss of the constitu-
tionalists was comparatively light.
The city was captured after several
days of fighting. This decisive
achievement will probably mark the
beginning of the end.
The mediators at Niagara Falls
have been optimistic ever since TAX
ing up their task, more optimistic
than the public has ever been, and now
their optimism seems to receive justi-
fication. The establishment of new
provisional government is promised
while unhappy Mexico is being paci-
lied and made ready for general
presidential election.
President Wilson's patient wait
ing" policy has prevented declara-
ton OF war on Mexico. 1t seemed at
one tiNe as though the United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-26
business More Active

There has been steady improve
ment in business all this month and
the outlook for July is very promis-
ing. said w. w. Connors of Chicago.
The west is starting on healthy
boom based on the enormous crops.
business in that section is more ac-
tive today than it has been for several
years.
The south also will be in the boom
class for the crops in several states
are record breakers and in few of them
are crops poor The money value of the
souths farm products this year will be
larger, no doubt. than in any previous
year. II that turns out to be so pros
pect with a big P will result.
81 was in Oklahoma recently and
everybody in that state is jubilant over
the great crops. Oklahoma has had
crop failures for several years in sue
cession, but one bumper harvest is
making the people forget the hard
times of the past. When Oklahoma
does have a good season. it beats any
state that | know of in getting on its
FOE