davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

''I tried salves but it looked like they made it worse. l got - but it did mo no good so I got cako of Cuticura Soap and box of the Cuticura Ointment and you don't know what a relief they gave me. In two weeks my head was well" (Signedl J. L. Smith. Oct. 2s. 1912.
 For pimples and blaclkheads the following isa most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- cura Ointment. on the end of the finger. but do not rub. Wash of tho Cuticura Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some min utes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In pre- venting inflammation. irritation and clog ging of tho pores. Cuticura Soap t25c.l and Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold through out the world Liberal sample of each meileu free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Cutlcura. Dept T. Boston"
 as- Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ,cura Soap aill find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

on strike Governor Ammons sub mitted suggestions, inc'uding right oi the miners to choose their own check weighmen, board where they pleased and as a basis of conclusion, calliI. attention to the state law on the sub iect, the governor saying:
 There is no law compelling the Op' orators to recognize the union nor tc permit the employees to exact that recognition but that the statute pro yides for the right to join union fl the miners SO wish without coercion or interference.'
 The operators said they accepted these resolutions but the strikers re fused Chairman Foster replied tc this today in a telegram to Well bourne, saying:
 q always have understood that the reasons the miners refused to accNpt the suggestions of settlement of strike offered by the government was because they did not provide a means whereby the miners could present their grievances.
 William Green, secretarysreas urer of the United Mine Workers ol America, in a signed and published statement, says the question of union izing the men is not the issue. Why cannot all other questions he now submitted to arbitration regardless oi failure to adjust difficulties in the past?"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
PLEA IS MADE FOR HOME PATRONAGE
INTENTION OF THE. SCHOOL BOARD CALLED TO BIG CON-
 TRACTS TO BE LET SOON.
Local Contractors and Mechanics Be- lieve That They Should Be Favored
 When the Conditions Are All Equal.
representing

George A. Callahan, representing local contractors has addressed a Communication to the school board of the Hot Springs school district asking thai the $200,000 worth of contracts to be let soon on school buildings here, be given to local contractors and the work to local mechanics { when the conditions are equal. There is to be meeting held soon at which this subject will be further taken up, but for the present the board is appealed to in the following Communications.
 'I notice that the school board is about to let the contracts for the erection of the two school buildings spggfegating all expenditure of prob aDly S200000
 q sincerely hope that every fair means will be used to have this work done by the Hot Springs contractors and mechanics During the past sev- eral years there seems to have been a total neglect and disregard for home industry.
 The greater part of the construe- tiol work, both public and private, has been given to outside contractors and mechanics. Ninety per cent Of these so-called contractors and me. chanics prove incompetent and ire sponsib'e Few of them were able to complete their contracts and almost all of them proved most costly eX- perience to those that employed them There has not been one failure nor has there been any complaint of fered of dishonest or incompetent work of the Hot Springs contractors or mechanics They have a pride in their work and a reputation among their fellow men that they respect and are determined to maintain.
 'The local contractors and me chanics are the indirect means that assist in making possible every im- proyement in the city. They pay the taxes, contribute to the advancement of all public enterprises and spend their earnings with those who from the profits so derived are enabled to erect buildings The outside cOntrac. tor pays no taxes, no rent, no contri- buttons for public improvements, buys no clothes. groceries, meats, etc. ; s-ss z5ssg 4let yo1 and your associ- eg4s on the school board appreciate r1 ise matters and will lend your < ftry effort to assist in having this s%ork done by Hot Springs contrac- tors and Hot Springs mechanics.
 Respectfully yours,
 , "G. A. CALLAHAN"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

terday, telegraphing the coal opera tors:
 q am anxious for an arbitration regardless of who is to blame. He told them it was their duty to submit to arbitration to stop destruction oI life and property on both sides. Al the same time, a supplementary ts g. gram was received from the mine o2 orators calling attention to confer cace on November 26 last in the of fices of the governor at Denver bo tween three operators and representa- tives of their former employees ther
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
ROCKEFELLER
 REFUSES TO AID
REFERS REQUEST TO SETTLE COLORADO STRIKE DlFFl.
 GUILTY TO SUBORDlNATES.
Representative Foster Asks Him to Submit the Matter to Arbitration But Gets No Reply.

Washinaton, May Messages tell ing the story of the so far futile ef- forts at Washington to brins about a settlement of the Colorado coal mine strike. including telegram from John D Rockefeller, Jr., saying min ing company officials in Colorado were the only ones competent to deal with the question, were made public tonight. Representative Nos ter, chairman of the house mines com mittee, who gave out the telegraphie correspondence, had been attemptins to get Mr. Rockefeller operators and officials of the mines which the Rockefellers partly control and the striking operators together. following a white house conference.
 "In my conference with Mr Rockc feler at his New York office ' DI Foster announced, q urged on hiu the importance of submitting tn strike differences to a neutra board of arbitration, believing the troubla could be peacefully settled
 "I spent February in Colorado as chairman of the mines and minine committee Investigating conditions. MT. Rockefeller has not been here in ten years. have been over the property and have examined men on both sides of the controversy There is nothing in the differences which cannot be settled by arbitration.
 'I understand from the statement of William Green, secretary treasurer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

of the international mine workers union, the demand that the union be recognized is not the issue The strikers and owners is. Will you agree 10 submit the matter to adjust ment by arbitration?' Mr. Rockefeller cannot eyade his responsibility. He cannot set forth the excuse that he will not arbitrate the recognition of the union. The great anthracite strike in Pennsylvania and the recent West Virginia strike were settled by men on both sides agreeing to abide by the decision of the umpires
 National sentiment and every in. stinct of humanity demand the prompt settlement of the Colorado strike. Nothing should prevent both strikers and Mir. Rockefeller from placing the case before neutral board"
 Dr. Foster telegraphed John D. Rockefeller ast Wednesday, saying;
 William Green, secretarytTeasurer of the international mine workers union, makes public a statement that mine workers will waive any recogni- tion of the union or dnionizins camps Are you willing to enter into negotiations for sett ement of the strike oa that basis and stop the kill ing of men, women and children? l strongly urge you to do so and be
 eye the strike can be ended without cccgnition of the union and all other differences can be amicably settled. a my judgment it is your duty to do so"
 Mir Rockefeller. replying the next
 ay said:
 Your teleeram of last nignt is re
 eived I am forwarding 1t to the -ffcers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in Denver who, with officials of other mining companies in Colorado are the only ones competent to deal with the question therein re. 'erred to-"
 Dr Foster replied to this Thursday with sharp messaaee to Mir. Rocke- leler, which the latter mp to tonight haas not acknowledged. MT, Foster telegraphed.
 Your telegram wwas somewhat of disappointment We were in hopes you would deem the situation so grave and important that you would 'eyote your personal efforts to stop ping the killing of men. women and cbfIdreu. and ,uo gfIf hc,o ,,c,, ,,.st1 use your personal influence and au- 'hOrity to this end"
 The report of the Colorado mine operators stating their position was received from Denver the same +N. It was signed by eighteen companies and recited what had happened in the strike zones since the attack on the militia at Ludlow April 20 Tine law lassness, they said, was committed with the tacit consent active coop cration and under the personal diree- tion and control of officers and paid agents of the United Mine Workers of | America
 The coal mine operators of this ] state their telegram said. nov have in their employ about 10000 men who are satisfied with the conditions of their employment. We promised these men protection and they have stood loyally by their employers, dis regarding the dangers and privations incident to the recent armed attacks of strikers upon them and their homes.
 | With these men we will treat. but we cannot enter into associations | with agents and officers of the United Mine Workers, who alone are responsible for the terrible reign of disorder and bloodshed which has dis | graced this state.
 Chairman Foster replied to this yes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
HOLD PEACE
 CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ministers at Mexico City at which Huerta expressed doubts ol media tion. and urged that European powers ought to get together on some alter native plan. His main hesire was that they should bring about arbitra- btion, binding on both parties insteas of mediation. which is advisory. No action was taken, however, but Huerta's views then expressed indi- eated his skeptica attitude towars mediation.
 Ruiz is comparatively unknown in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
TO RELIEVE MILITIA.

Austin, Texas, May 2.-Goyernor ColQuitt tonight telegraphed Secre- tary Garrison accepting the latters proposal to replace the state militia on the Mexican border at Browns vile with an equal number of fed eral troops. Militia, however, will be kept at other points where irrigation plants and similar development pro jtcts demand protection in the gov <ernor's opinion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

scratch 1t tn my head got almost in a raw sore. My hair came out gradually and it was dry and lifeless. Dan druf fell on my coat collar til i was ashamed of it. My head had been that way all summer. itching and burning till l couldn't sleep in any peace.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
WARNING.

Notice is hereby served on all property owners that all rubbish must be removed and standing water dr9ineu or oiled at once. Warrants WI be issued fot t!'ose not comply ing on or before Ma Il, 1911.
 By Order Boerd of Health.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the Garland Auto Company are required to file the same, properly verified, with the clerk of the Garland chancery court, m the case of l.. D. Cooper ct al vs Garland Auto Com pany within ninety (90) days from the date, or the same will be precluded from participating in the distribution of assets in said cause.
 This 24th day of February, 1914 2. 2B- -3m ROY LEVI, Receiver
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Strawberry ice cream, pure cream and fresh fruit Public Drug Co.
 i-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Drugs, rapid free delivery, Phone 645 Public Drug Go. 4-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
DANDRUFF FELL
 ON COAT COLLAR
Head Broke Out in PimpIes Which
 Festered. Hair Came Out. Head ltched and Burned. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

GOA Greenville Avo., stauntOn Va. - My head broke put in plmples which festered It itched mo so that ! would
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
DIR. PAGES SANTARIUM

432 Spring Street
 Has been enlarged to f5bed Sanl- tarium and Hospital. 1 have plenty Of room and will accept patients in need of Hospital attention. Experienced Nurses, etc. Tel. 1296 in advance for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

j. F. RANKIN CONSTRUCTION co. Plans and Specifications Furnished
 If Desired. References James Anderson, Walter HIalsey. Mrs. Hinkle, D. Rosen and C. LaZeras.
 600 Central Ave. Phone 23o2
 Room 10 Upstairs. 4-26-im
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
JAMES L. GRAHAM

LAWYER NOTARY PUBLIC and PUBLIC srENo. oRAPHER IN OFFICE. srsctlces In All the state and Fs4erst Courts. OFFICE, S03 1-2 CENTRAL AVH
 Phones: Offlce. 7a6: Residence. fses
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

erday, telegraphing the coal opera
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
STARVATION CONFRONTS
GARRISON AT MAZATLAN

On Board U. S. S. California. La
Paz, Lower California, June 25.-
(By wireless to San Diego, Cal. June
Collaborating to information re-
ceived from Guayamas today, condi-
tions there are daily growing worse.
No flour is being received to replen-
ish the supply that gave out entirely
day or two ago, and other kinds of
food are scarce.
The authorities in the besieged city
appear powerless to check constantly
recurring orders among the hungry
and turbulent populace. There is
much unrest among the troops of the
federal garrison.
The federal encouragement has
issued orders permitting various ci.
villains. mostly women and children.
to leave Guaymas. About 500 have
taken advantage of the orders.
Desertions among the soldiers con-
tinue. A volunteer company of 10
Yaqui Indians killed two of their Of
ficers today and then went over to
the constitutionalists.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
Another Union
Lie is Nailed

Last night the Free Press an
nounced that the Star mine, op-
Grated by the Union Coal and
Coke company near Rugby. had
signed up with the United Mine
Workers and that the mine
would reopen shortly with a
crew of 40 men. The Associated
Press sends the following from
Denver today:
Denver, Colo. June 26.---H.
Hurlbut, assistant manager Of
the Union Coal and Coke COM
pany, late today denied posi-
lively that the corporation had
signed contract for the opera
tion of the Star Mine by union
labor.
"In the first place, we have
nothing to do with the Star
mine" he said. "The mine ia
owned by DR.. Chapman of Wal
senburg and has been shu. down
for some time. i communicated
with DR.. Chapman recently. and
feel positive that he has made
no contract.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
JUDGE CHARLES C. HolBR0ok

announcement Of Judge C. Hobrook Aamosa that
he will be candidate for the nomination Of judge the Colorado
good the people of southern Colorado
Judge Hobrook for 20 years judge the Twelfth district of
the best known usts the static and emnent qualified by
pece learning and temperament for the poon Of honor he
seeks In Trinidad he has host Of friends who for him
and will be for him when his the primary ballot
Hon Charles Hobrook of the pioneer residents
Amosa and public affairs he engaged the
profession Of law He born Russell county Virginia July 49,
1s4s His father Col v. Hobrook native Of the good old
state Virginia also colonel in the militia years
before the outbreak Of the civil
Judge Hobrook educated Virginia and Kentucky For
few he made living teaching school and his nights
and leisure hours studying law the profession he hd decided
In March, 1875 he admitted to the bar the state Kentucky
In 1877 Colorado locating Castle Rock where he
nailed his nge attorney In 1881 he elected district
attorney the Fourth Judicial district but before the expiration
Of his office moved Aamoa where he has since resided
Judge Hobrook has been staunch republican during all the
time he has lived Colorado and has always been active
affairs In 1891 he elected judge for the Twelfth judicial dis
trict and has been several times reelected.
Judge Holbrok the first candidates suggested by the
Colorado Bar association for the bench the
solicitation of he will make the for
the nomination irrespective of the bar association He has fire.
queny presided the district here place Judge W.
McHe
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
Union Leaders Are
Blackmailers, Charge

Chicago, June 26.-Federal inves-
tigation OF the charge that business
agents of building trades unions
have used blackmail to extort money
from contractors and heads of build
eng material concerns was begun
here following conference between
United States District Attorney WIKI
erson and John J. Mclaughlin. rep
reBentative in the Illinois state Iegis-
lature and head OF a big building ma
terial company.
Mclaughlin presented to the dis
trict attorney Cancelled checks which
he said represented payments he hal
made to two union labor agents to
prevent them from calling strikes
that would injure his business. He
said that he did not wish to accuse
any Of the labor unions. but that the
business agents had bled him for sew
eral months. and that he proposed
Ito send those crooks to the pcniten-
tiary."
Mclaughlin sought the aid OF the
federal authorities on the ground
that shipments of building material
from his company to points in Wis
consin were delayed while he nego-
tiated with the elleged blackmailers.
thus constituting illegal restraint of
trade. He volunteered to go before
a federal grand jury at once and turn
over what evidence he has In his pos
session. Wilkerson assigned Assist
ant District Attorney Hopkins to
start an inquiry.
McLaughlin's charges grew out of
the killing yesterday of George Ham
mond. business agent for the Exca-
vators' union. by Peter Dignan, a
contractor. who is being sought by
the police. In a statement today Nc
Laughlin charges that Hammond was
one Of the men who forced him to
pay over money.
At the district attorneys request
Mclaughlin will appear at the fed
eral building with books and other
documentary evidence he says he
has in his possession to support his
charges.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
Miners Would Force
Operators to Confe,

Denver, June 26.-Frank ]. Hayes,
vice president of the United Mine
Workers of America. today intimated
that the action of the federal media
tion board, appointed by Secretary OF
Labor Wilson to assist in settling the
Colorado miners strike, has taken
the direction of seeking to arrange a
conference between representatives
of the striking coal miners and the
operators. The operators hereto
fore have flatly refused to deal with
officials of the United Mine Work
ers.
Daily conferences are being held
Mr.. Farley meeting with the miners
representatives, and Mr. Davies con-
sulting with the operators. Another
conference was to be held today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
TWO PERISH WHEN
TRAIN PlUNCES
INTO A RIVER

Merced, CAL, June 26.-One pas
senger was crushed to death and one
employe undoubtedly washed away in
the Merced river when two cars of
Yosemite Valley passenger train
left the rails last night and rolled
down an embankment into the river.
Nine other passengers were more or
less seriously injured. The dead:
StoncwalI Jackson Harris. county
surveyor.
Missing: A. G. Mahoney, conduc-
tor of the train.
Harris was crushed between the
cars when he attempted to leap tC
safety. Mahoney ia thought to have
fallen through the door OF the bag
gage coach when the car fell into the
river.
A rescue train was made up this
morning and the dead and injured
brought to hospital here.
Search for Mahoney's body was un-
availing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
CARRANzA MAY
IGNORE MOVE
MEO|AT0RS

Washington, June 26.-The con-
stitutionalists OF Mexico are determ-
ined to carry their military cam
paign to conclusion. regardless of
participation In informal mediation
conferences desired by the United
here today on the arrival of Alfredo
Breceda. private SECRETARY of Gener-
al Carranza. first chief of the con-
stitutionalists. who came to confer
with Carranza's s Washington agents.
Confirmatory OF the military plans
of the revolutionists, 1t was learned
that General villa plans to attack
San Luis Potosi next week and ex-
poets later to fight the federals in
their last stand at Queretaro.
Soon after the arrival OF Mr.. Bre-
ceda he received telegram from
General CarranZa announcing that
the first chief had received assuranc-
es of cooperation and support from
all the leading generals of the revo-
luton. including Villa. and he
wished the people OF the United
States to know that the cause of the
revolutionary movement was pro-
crossing without dissention.
AS to the prospect OF participation
by the constitutionalists in the infor-
NAL conferences over Mexico's inter-
national affairs. Mr.. Breceda stated
that he had no definite knowledge.
But he asserted he had come to con-
fer with his chiefs representatives
here through them the Washington
administration, to present General
Carranza' ideas.
Mr.. Breceda conferred with Luis
Cabera, ono of General Carranza's
confidential agents here. who is urg-
ing participation in the mediation.
and later with Rafael Zubaran. chief
Washington agent OF the constitu-
tionalists. Later the three conferred
again and General Carranza at Mon
tcrey was in touch with them by tele-
graph.
(COntinued ON pRKe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-26
REAPING
BENEFIT Of
AUTO TOURIST
TRAVEL

The summer tourist travel reached
Its zenith yesterday and today when
over score of automobiles loaded
with pleasure seekers and overland
tourists passed through the city
That the annual summer migratlons
are now In full swing is clearly
shown by the number of machines
which have registered at the local
garages during the past week.
Every day even the most casual
observer on the streets may see half
a dozen automobiles. loaded to the
springs with trunks, camping out
fits and all manner of out-of-door
necessities. pass through the city in
half that many hours. Many OF
these tourists and sightseers stop on
ly for few n .nutes while others re-
main over night or at least for a few
hours. Needless to say. the hotels
and the garagemen of the city reap
the biggest benefits from these peo-
pie.
land tourists are enroute from Cali
fornia and other points on the coast
to Kansas City and Chicago or from
the eastern points to the coast. 9th
ers make the trip over the Colorado
to-the-Guif Highway from points in
Texas to Colorado Springs and Den
Yer and from there continue their
trip east. At the present time Los
the tourist travel and every day cars
pass through the city flying pen
nants Of various points in the East
and stating that they are west
bound.
With the opening and logging OF
the Old Trails Highway. which in.
Guides the old Santa Fe trail through
Trinidad, the travel will be even
greater, as much Of the travel which
now goes by the way of the Lincoln
Highway. through Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and the northern part of Colorado
will be moved southwark over the
more logical route to and from the
coast. The Lincoln Highway is only
open for overland touring about six
months in the year and during that
time the roads in many places are
nearly impossible. The Old Trails
Road from Kansas City through cen
traI Kansas, southern Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona, is open fol
travel the year round and the road.
are much better and easier to kee-
in shape.
C~atlnweA ~ oa9e ~