davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Arkansas National Bank
nr unr sna1Nos Ank.

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital ................st .stOO, ,OoO'W Surplus and Profits. .. .S27o, ,o00.Oe cHRs. N. RIx, President.
 E, F. KLEIN, Vice President Q. LASER. Vice President.
 cHAs. w. o'sRYAN. Cashier 6. p. CoLLINGs, Director.
 HENRY FEI.LHEIMER Director Strongest Roll or Honor Bank
 Tn Arkansas.
 Does q full banking business. Cashes drafts and cheeks for wis. itoTs. Draw our own drafs on all parts of Europe. We sell Trevel- CTS Money Orders, with identifi- cation payable in all foreign coun- tries in the money of the country you may be in upon presentation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

WANTED-I pay cash for mems and women's clothing, trunks and suit cases. s. Schwam, 133 Central Ave.
 12-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-F1ve passenger touring car, fully equipped, at a bargain. Ad- dress box 274. 12-2-tf FOR SALE-1ouse and two lots in
 South Hot Springs. 601 Ouachita av. enue. 1-23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

BLUEPRINTlNG-P. D. Q-electric
 --rain or shine-any size-prices rigat--40S-9 Citizens Nationai Bank Building. 1-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

J. T. WILSON & CO, buy and sell new and secondhand furniture. New
 store, 4S1-433 Ouachlta avenue Phone 2223. 2-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

sentinel-Reeord Want Ads Gets results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Missionary Circle of Richmond and
vicinity. the twenty fifth anniversary
of the organization Of Womans Mis-
sionary union auxiliary to Southern
Baptist convention will he celebrated
next Tuesday, January 2Tth, in the
First Baptist church This church
was chosen for the jubilee because of
the fact that the first BAPTIST Womans
Missionary society in Virginia was in
auqurated in this church ono hundred
years ago,
This anniversary IL not only being
observed locally. but by Baptist wo-
men throughout the South. This year
is better known to them as the year
of rejoicing. Miss Caroline @. Halla-
day is president of the local woman's
missionary Circle.
Different phases Of work will be
presented by eminent speakers. In the
morning and afternoon the chief
speakers will be Miss Elizabeth Saw
age. president of the Virginia union;
Miss atheen Mallory. corresponding
secretary Of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the South Miss Fannie f. s
Heck, OF Raleigh, president of South
ern Missionary Nurses; Miss Matte
Morris, of Georgia. Miss Sallie Priest
OF Shanghai. China. and other we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
COMMODITY RATES
INCREASE SUSPENDED

Especial to The Richmond Xirginian.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Proposed
increases in almost all the existing
class and commodity rates. either by
flat advances in rates or through
changes in classification, which the
Southern Railway, Norfolk and West
ern, Atlantic Coast Line, Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio and Seaboard
Air Line have asked permission to
put into effect, from Richmond.
Lynchburg, Roanoke and other points
taking Virginia cities rates to points
in North Carolina and the south
eastern States, were today ordered
further suspended by the interstate
commerce commission from January
20 to July 20, 1914.
Their operation had been previous
ly suspended from October 10th to
January 29th, and todays suspension
gives the commission additional time
to pass upon their business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
No IAMMAMY BALL
CONTINUED from First page.)

automobile thieves came about in an
odd way. In November last Reilly and
Walsh were speeding through Jersey
one dark night in an automobile,
They had no light on their car. and
finally In Elizabeth they were nabbed.
Walsh, however, succeeded in escap-
ing, but Reilly and the automobile
were taken to the Elizabeth police
headquarters.
In the car was found poisoned meat,
dynamite, and q burglar kit The po-
lice questioned Reilly. but got little
information from him.
They finally got In touch with In
spector Faurot and Detective Kerr.
Kerr visited Reilly, but could get no
information from him. Meantime,
Reilly had slipped note to q prisoner
soon to be. released from jail The
prisoner hid the note in the toe OF his
shoe. but was found there and
read. .
The note asked Reiily's confcdrf1tc
to leave saw on . window cf the jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

on certain night. where Reilly could
get II, and thus saw away the bars
OF the county Jail Reilly's instruc-
tions were:
III you will do this. and send me
word that there will be Tammany
bail on . certain night and will un-
derstand."
Trap IL Bet.
The sherin intercepted the flrst an
swer, promising Tammany ball, and
q trap was set. The sheriff, An expert
shot, stood at wait at q window with
a light behind him 80 that he was
visible FOR blocks. A group OF de-
tectives lay in waiting outside. The
man who promised aid deemed It wise
after little scouting, not to leave the
saw at the window.
Reilly was confined in the dungeon
where he received letter saying there
would be no Tammany ball this year.
Then. after a little persuasion by De-
tective Kerr. and the Union county
prosecutor. he was ready to admit that
on the night he was caught he and
Walsh were out on a burglary expe-
dition. Under rigorous questioning he
finally confessed to the automobile
thefts
Il used to hang around the Knicker-
booker garage in New York" he said.
One day Gargieri came over there. He
got acquainted with me and Schandler,
and Travis, and one or two others. He
took us out to dinner, and fed us well.
We had all we wanted to drink. He
offered US $500 for every car we stole.
A Packard = Night.
He wanted Packards and he used to
say. You fellows ought to steal a
Packard every night. It's easy money
for you, and will pay you cash on the
spot
After we had eaten we would go
out with Gargieri He would spot a
car and tell us the one he wanted.
One Of US fellows would get in 1t and
drive away. He would pick us up
around the corner. Then we would
beat 1t quick for the ferry before the
loss of the car would be reported to
police headquarters, and an alarm had
been sent out We got away with 1t
every time. We would ride at once
to Gargieris place in Lakew wood and he
would hand us the cash.
Quarrel In undoing.
after we had stolen several cars
we got frightened and went over to
Philadelphia. We registered under diff
ferent names, all except Gargieri. and
we stole Pierce-Arrow from In front
of hotel right across the street from
where we stayed. We drove 1t to
Lakewood that night.
Finally our gang Quarreled. We
split up in pairs. / went with one
chap and Travis and Schandler went
together. We did steal other cars.
Gargieri used TO come over to New
York and urge MS TO get busy"
On Reilly's confession Travis and
Schandler were nabbed and they are
said to have corroborated Reilly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
FINE CAR COMPANY
FOR POOR SERVICE
CASE A TEST ONE AND WILL BE
TAKEN HIGHER-JUDGE SUG-
GEsTs REMEDY.

The Virginia Railway and Power
company was yesterday fined $40 and
costs by Justice Maurice. for failure
to maintain a ten-minute schedule on
Hull street The imposition OF the
fine Is in the nature OF test case and
that accounts for the nominal penalty.
Justice Maurice allowed the company
ten days in which to file an appeal In
the higher court.
AS the final decision Of the case will
have a great deal to do with the future
of the car service in Richmond and
will definitely decide just what part the
courts may take In the regulation of
the schedules and the maintenance Of
the car service Of the company It Is
believed that the case will certainly
be taken higher by the companys law
yers.
Upon the continued protests of
Southsiders the police kept a strict
watch on the service OF the company
from January lAth- ia 6th, during
which time Captain Wright and
timed each OF the cars on the Hull
street line. They found that the SER
vice was all that the South Rich
monders, who had brought the mat
ter to their attention, claimed for 1t
and hailed the representatives OF the
company into court on the charge Of
failure to maintain a service in ac-
cordance with their franchise.
THE schedule on the Hull street
line for the past month has been
wretched." said Justice Maurice yes
terday in handing down his decision.
II do not believe that binding the COM
pany to comply infinitely with the re-
quirements Of the ten-minute clause
would be proper. but there should be
a reasonable approach to the ten
minute schedule" he said. In my
opinion the trouble lies with the fact
that the cars are run too slowly" said
Justice Maurice in concluding.
Through its counsel, Captain A. B..
Guigon and Willis G. Pulliam. the
company held In court yesterday that
the average schedule OF ten minute
service had been maintained by the
operation of Ave cars making the
round "trip in fifty minutes. The
figures OF the police were accepted
without question, however, and Cap
vice was poor. He held that the entire
trip was made on regulation time. but
that the cars did not pass each stop as
per schedule.
There were but few witnesses In
the case yesterday. Captain Wright
and Patrolman Tinsley briefly stated
the results OF their findings. and Bur-
lev Anderson, OF the Southsids DEM
ocratic club. testified to the Irregular
ity OF the service. w. +. Bryce. super
intendent OF the South Richmond div
ision. was the only witness for the
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
DEATH SUMMONS
DR.. GEO. COOPER
BODY WILL BE SENT TO PHIIAA-
DELPHIA, WHERE 1T WILL
BE INFERRED.

Rev George Cooper, d. D., for
nineteen years pastor OF First Baptist
church, who died Monday night In the
home Of his son, J. Homer Cooper,
2Tdi Stuart avenue, VIII be. buried in
Philadelphia Funeral services over
the body viii be conducted tomorrow
afternoon in First Baptist church.
DR., Cooper had been In bad health
for several months and his death was
not unexpected About year ago
he gave up his pastorate at Jenkin-
town. Pa, and spent the remainder Of
his time with his SONS and daughters.
DIR. Cooper. who was seventy-three
years old, was born in Scotland. He
received his education in Colgate
university, of Hamiltoa, n, Y. He
was pastor of churches in Giovers-
Vile, N. " Philadelphia, Richmond
and Jenkintown.
DIR. Cooper leaves a widow, one
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Sebastian. and
two sons, J. Homer and George
Cooper. Jr.
He WIS influential in the early work
In behalf Of the Baptist Orphanage.
1t Salem, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
APPROVAL GREEIS
Continued from First Page,

other. Once or twice during the read
ing OF the address. Republican Leader
Mann started the applause. True, Mr.
Mann later took some OF the credit OF
the new antitrust program to himself,
but he looked and acted approval as
the reading of the message progress
ed.
Senators Lodge and Root, occupying
seats together in the front row OF
senatorial benches, gave absorbed at
tention to the reading. Both listened
with unaffected interest, and both
seemed impressed.
Immediately the president had con-
c1uded and the senate, headed by Vice
President Marshall, had marched back
TO the north end of the capitol. Ma
toraty Leader Underwood moved the
reference of the address to the stand
ing committee OF the house, which,
under the organization Of that body,
should receive 1t for their considera-
ton, report and action.
In this there was a dose OF disap-
pointment for Representative Clayton
and his colleagues on the committee
on the Judiciary. SO much of the
message that referred to the regula-
ton Of railway stock and bond issues
and so much as referred to the crea-
ton OF an interstate trade commits
sion. was referred to the COMMITTEES
on interstate and foreign commerce.
Clayton Gets Part.
The remainder of the message. the
suggestions as to legislation correcting
alleged abuses in the matter of inter
locking directorships in potentially
competing concerns, corrective laws
forbidding individual control Of rival
interests. and the other features OF
the bill were referred to the commit
tee on the Judiciary.
The reference proved shock to the
leaders of the judiciary committee
Representatives Clayton and Carlin,
leaders in the Judiciary committee
protested to Mr.. Underwood, but un-
availingly. The motion of reference
made by Leader Underwood was made
after a brief discussion-to the discom-
future of Messrs. Clayton and Carlin,
and the JOY Of Representative Ad-
amson. of Georgia, chairman Of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
VOLUNTEER CHOIR
SINGS AO0RAT|ON
TON IMPRESSED WITH LOY.
Atty OF SINGERS.

Members and friends Of the Barton
Heights Methodist church, in Sum
day nights congregation. were treated
TO an excellent musical program by
the volunteer choir OF that church.
THE Alteration" by George r. Nevin,
being sung during the evening service.
The church and annex were filled.
not a vacant seat remaining. and the
entire audience showed their appre-
citation by giving the closest attention
during the rendition OF the program.
Speaking last night OF the event,
a friend OF the church declared that
Mrs H. F. Greenawait, chor.ster OF
the church, who trained the choir.
deserves much credit. as do also the
members of the choir, for their good
work. He declared that the choir
had shown their loyalty to the church
In their efforts. and expressed the
hope that 1t will not be long before
those who worship In the Barton
Heights church.
The choir il made up OF the fol-
lowing:
Soprano--Misses Mary Jones. Mary
Campbell. Estelle willis. Ida Delaney,
Fannie Bristow and Mrs Minnie Pat
terson.
Contraltos-Mra W. l. Stockton.
Mrs Otto Szekeley and Misses Ines
walt
Tenors-c. r. Warren and Roy
Wright.
Bass-Karl Campbell and II. r.
Greenawalt.
The program was:
Organ voluntary.
Scripture reading and invocation,
Rev J. Arthur Wfnn.
Chorus. by choir. 70 Come All 10
Faithful"
Chorus "Behoh, a Virgin Shall
Conceive: soioists. M. #. GrcenAwAlt.
bass. and Karl Campbell. baritone.
Woman's chorus. TN Reverent Awe
and Solemn State: soloist. Miss Mary
Jones.
Male quartet. Then Sweeping
Through the Arch Of Night" Roy
Wright, Kart Campbell, c. b. Warren
and III. r. Greenawalt.
Chorus, softly the Starlight"
Soprano solo, Might Of Nights" BY
Van De Water. Miss Fannie Bris-
tow.
Tenor solo and chorus, "And. 10,
the Angel OF the Lord; soloist, Roy
Wright
Chorus. GLORY to God in the High
est"
Unison chorus. by altos, flushed
At Length. the Gracious Song"
Chorus. ''Stilled Their Voices, Heart
beats flushed"
Hymn. congregation. No. LOT.
GLORY to the World. the Lord 10
Come"
Finale, chorus, amen. Lord, We
Bless Thee"
Benediction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF MISSIONARY UNION

known missionary workers. A mass
meeting will be held at night for men
and women. and a noted speaker will
preach the sermon on this occasion.
Special music. which was written
especially fer these jubiiate eelebra-
tions will be used, and will be render
ed under the direction OF Mrs. b. NJ.
Gwathmey and Shepherd Webb. with
Mrs. Hamher as assistant. The music
will be sung by a chorus of four hum
dred girls, who will enter the process
sional in groups OF twenty-five, in
white, and twenty-five in the costumes
of the countries where Southern Rap
lists have mission work.
The celebration will not end with
rejoicing only, but efforts will be made
to enlarge the service. Out Of it shall
grow many mission study classes. The
iubilate thank offering will be for the
benefit of both home and foreign mis-
sions, the home mission Offering 60
ing to the million dollar foreign build
ing loan fund. The mission offering
will go to the million and a quarter
dollar Judson centennial equipment
fund.
The morning session will begin at
IL O'Clock in the morning and will last
until noon. The afternoon session will
begin at O'Clock and the evening one
at o L Ah. "A lUHCHeOU Will DC SeTfcu
at p. NJ, and those desiring tickets
should procure them at once.
Miss Sallie Priest. of Sebree. Ken
lucky. who Will make the principal ad-
dress Of the anniversary, was educated
at Chicago university. In 1906 she
sailed to Shanghai, where she engaged
IN educational and Sunday school
work. She was a teacher In a large
girls boarding school. She is visiting
Richmond on her first furlough.
F. w. LII, president OF the boys
boarding school at Canton, China, will
also be present at the Jubilee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
INJURED CHILD
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Little Blanch Williams, the nine
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. s.
II. Williams, OF Spring Hill, who was
knocked down and run over by an
automobile at Cowardln avenue and
Porter street on Monday, was report
ed to be doing as well as could be
expected hast night. The little lady
was badly bruised and shocked by
the accident. but was not seriously in
jured.
Police who have been searching for
the man who drove the machine
which injured the child had not been
successful up to last night. 1t IL GER
tain that man was driving the car.
but neither his name nor the num-
Der of the machine has yet been
learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
({sll(S !lI!1

Yes, you can do what thou
sands of our depositors have
done--start with a small sum,
and built ii up by means of
regular deposits.
The bank that's SAFEST
FOR SAVINGS" is a mighty
good place for your earnings.
Come 10 1101 East Main
Street. Ask for the Savings
Manager. He will take care
of you. g per cent. interest
allowed.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
NEGRO HIT BY TRAIN;
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
%+

Walking over the Washington street
crossing Of the Sea board Air Line rail-
O'Clock, Isaac Harris colored, of 1909
st. John street. was struck by a train.
He was knocked to one side and
bruised about the body. His face was
cut.
After he was attended by Ambulance
Surgeon Boyle, he was taken to his
home In the ambulance. His injuries
are not regarded as serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
LOSES HIS FINGERS
IN PAPER CUTTER
SOUTHSIDE MAN HAS ACCIDENT
LOCAL PRINTING ESTAB-
LISHMENT.

While operating a papercutter In .
printing establishment on Fourteenth
street yesterday morning Wyatt L.
Dobson. Of sol West Twelfth street.
South Richmond, lost the end OF both
index fingers.
AS the big blade came down. MI.
Dobson was placing paper under tho
the first fingers of both hands. The
blade dropped so quickly he could not
get his fingers out OF the way and both
were taken Off clearly near the drst
joint.
The city ambulance. DR.. Marshall L.
Boyle. Jr.. in charge, was called and
the wounded fingers attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
Captain Boax Dead.

Captain r. p. Boaz. father in law
~ w. q. Mayer, Of this city, died
Monday at his residence In Brooklyn,
Ny.
Mr.. Mayer Is chief clerk 10 George
NJ Wyatt, local agent Of the Old
Dominion Steamship company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
FROM THE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
At the Biiou.

In "When knighthood Was In
Flower" which is appearing at the
3itou this week, the Grayce Scott
players are giving the local theater-
goers the treat Of the season. This
show is proving to be the best vet
that has been produced by the stock
company in the twelve weeks they
have been playing here. Next week
Manager Newing will present "Sher-
lock Holmes this wifi be the first
time that this show has been played
a1era at pnnulAr nrices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
SMALLPOX In buckingham.

BCCkINGHAM, VA, Jan. 70
There are q number Of cases Of what
has been pronounced as smallpox In
this county So far the disease seems
10 be confined 10 the negro popula-
tion. and must be All exceedingly mild
.--errf az there fsrvr -seerr rIr deaths
and the patients seem to rally readily
from its effects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
CONVICT NEGRO
ONOLD WARRANT

Justice Maurice yesterday fined
Moses Hilton SIS and costs on q charge
of disordcriy conduct. Hilton WIS
arrested Monday on the warrant
which was sworn out against him Ave
weeks ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
DEATHS

January goth. at 73e
A. NJ, JOHN NASH HARRIS, in the
thirty third year OF his age. at the
residence OF his father. III. j. Harris.
s36 West Grace street.
49, s.aH4fst ffe,ta4 the residence
THURSDAY MORNING at IL o'clock.
1nterment IN Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ............... 30
=. NJ. temperature. ............., So
Maximum temperature up to p. NJ, So
Minimum temperature UP to p. M. As
Mean temperature ......-.......... 81
Normal temperature 80
Excess in temperature today. ...... 16
Excess in temperature since March
ISL oA
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January list .......... 1
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. -. o
Deficiency in rainfall since March
tSt Law
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January LIST ............... ~
Local OhservatiSn g r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature .-...i............... 81
Wind. velocity -........s.......t.. ~
Weather ............... .....P. cloudy.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ..,.....s q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
The Weather

virginia--Local rains Wednesday.
colder in north and west portions. and
at night in southeast portion. Thurs
day fair. colder. moderate to brisk
southwest winds.
North Carolina---General fair We'd
nesday, colder in west and central por-
tons; Thursday fair, colder, moderate
to brisk west to northwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-21
For Better Roads.

J. e. Pennypaeker. secretary Of the
American Highway association. spoke
un Better Roads" He said hereto
fore il had been good roads" and
now II was better" He suggests that
the farmers insist that the legislature
continue its good work, and that auto
mobile taxes be placed To the credit
If the opening Of better roads. while
the State pay for the maintenance of
roads already built.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
Pride Of the State.

Tie city OF Clarksburg has not
been a civic failure. Even the Ex-
ponent declares that II fWthe pride
of the state.
AS this is the case, the government
Of CIarksburg is not one to be con-
demned but one to be praised A well
established fact is, that the character
OF city depends upon the character
OF the government of that city.
Clarksburg has grown great under
Republican rule or administration.
Republican rule has made Clarksburg
the pride of the state. Republican
rule VIII make Clarksburg greater
pride of the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
Morals anal NIentality.

The men of Clarksburg are neith-
er depraved, nor, are they of low
majority over a far better ticket
that a basis upon which it urges the
defeat of the Republican ticket.
There has been no sudden change
in the morals and intellect of the men
of CIarksburg and the Telegram fully
agrees that they are neither depraved
nor of low mentality. They are just
about the same as they were last
year, when they elected the Republic
can ticket by more than five hundred
majority over the far better ticket
than the opposition has in the field
now.
1t stands to reason that the men Of
CIarksburg did not act through de-
prayity and low mentality, when they
gave Harry L. Brooks last year ma
iority of nearly six hundred 1t
stands to reason that they will not
cast aside their morals and intelli-
gence this year and elect man over
Harry L. Brooks who has never had
even a single minutes experience In
/ police affairs and who Is not fitted in
| the slightest degree for even police
duty
WIN III. Cole was elected mayor
4 last year by majority of more than
i've hundred over a man long resi-
dent OF Clarksburg and familiar with
4 CIarks burg affairs. The present OBJ
4 ponent of Mayor Cole has never voted