davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
SAWYER IS
ENDORSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

luton, which was also unanimously
adopted:
Resolution.
Whereas, it has been and is now
the custom of peace officers to issue
a large number of deputy commits.
sions to persons either as an act Of
friendship or as reward for political
assistance and with the evident OBJ
ject of gaining political power and
official independence, and,
Whereas, investigation has proven
that there is not nor ever has been
a contingency demanding constantly
a large number of deputies and from
the fact that under such official au-
thority firearms may be carried and
tEat such official commission will and
does arouse in many persons a sense
OF Importance which may and has
precipiaed fights and even murders
and instead of conducting peace and
good order will menace the harmony
of the community. and,
Whereas from all appearances the
most of these commissions are used
not for the purpose Of enforcing the
laws of the state but are used to in
sure free street car rides, free admis-
sion to all public entertainments and
the privilege of carrying a gun;
Nov, therefore, be it resolved,
that the Chamber of Commerce stand
opposed to such practice and does
now strenuously object to the indis-
criminate and promiscous appaint-
ment of deputies and does hereby re-
quest the sheriff and constable-elect
to commission only such number OF
,persons actually needed in properly
carrying out the duties of their re-
spective offices,
''And, be it further resolved, that
the circuit judge and the county and
probate judges be requested to dc
mand OF the sheriff and cons able
that all deputy commissions be APP
proved by them according to the stat
utes, and that each deputy be prop
erly sworn by the clerk and the com
mission properly recorded according
to law.
BE it further resolved, that copies
Of this resolution be handed by the
secretary to the circuit judge, county
and probate judge, Sheriff-elect c.
Webb and Constable elect w. r.
D0wnen."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

mend it. Innings are nade of fig.
ured crepe or silk showib small fig.
ures or flowers on a light ground
Muffs and nechpieces. huch to be
preferred over those of chap fur. and
as inexpensive, are mad of fancy
pushes for the little one 1t is a
pretty fashion to make thee sets with
a hat or cap to match, att they are
simple enough In constitution to be
easily made at home.
A hat of notified plush. In cream
and white, is shown in tie picture
given here. 1t is faced With plain
pink plush and trimmed With a fiat
bow of folded pink ribbon and a bunch
of tiny roses. The same plush would
make delightful neckpiece and muf
in which the wee wearer might be
fortified against the coolest weather
JULIA BoTToMLEf.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM
Perfect Skin rood That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic eff.
fects OF Hokara and when this pure
skin cream is used, pimples are soon
thing of the past
As q. massage cream or after shaw
ing It is unedualed, removing all IL
ritations, and making the skin soft
and yelvety.
Apply little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only antiseptic mas
sage cream. and pimples, eczema and
all skin blemishes soon disappear
when it is used.
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams and soid ON a
guarantee of best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is a trifla,
only 25c for liberal jar; larger size
soc.
Sold on guarantee by Sorrells
Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

IN clothes for little girls as well
= as In those for womankind the
,urcloths' (by which name the new
pushes are called) will be found ex-
ceptonally good. They are woven
more supple than ever, in greater
humber of colors and In greater vari-
ely Of design.
Fiushes are used for coats, for neck
pieces and muffs and for hats made to
~ worn by children, big and little.
Iney answer all these purposes for
ss,oNn-ups and furthermore are com
p'neu with cloth or velvet in street
a'u visiting dresses or entire costumes.
ror the little girl of three and up.
.alu the broadtail and chinchilla pat.
se'ns are made into elegant little
S'r's mat fasten close about the neck.
besides its comfort the coat of plush
~ me greatest durability to recon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

Unless provision is made in the
near future" the report continued.
for additional coast artillery person
mel it will be necessary to reduce tie
garrisons to mere caretaker detach-
ments at some of the defenses of
lesser Importance, including Pore. :
mouth. Del; Charleston, Savannah,
Key West, New Bedford, Potomac.
Tampa, Columbia, Baltimore. Cape
Fear and Mobile
A. w. Parke of the Parke'Harper
news service of Little Rock, is here
on a business trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
EAGLE OFFICERS
VISIT THE CITY
OFFICIALS OF THE STATE AERlE
MEET WITH LOCALS IN EN-
THUslAsTlc SESSION.
outline Preliminary Steps For Next
State Convention, Which, They Pre-
dict, Will be Greatest in History.

| Pledging their support and Co
operation in any project that makes
for the advancement of Hot Springs
| in general and the local Aerie of
Eagles in particular, officers of the
Arkansas State Aerie last night, on
the floor of the local lodge, went OIL
/ record in a most emphatic manner
to assist in every way in making the
next convention of the state organic
alton, which will be held in Hot
Springs, May u, 13 and IA, the great
est in the history of the Arkansas
| State Aerie.
| Seldom has there been a bigger al
| tendance of Local Eagles or more en-
fhusiasm manifested than that which
marked the session last night. State
| President e. H. Sammons, accompa-
MED by State Secretary George Ry d,
the former of Pine Bluff and the lat
ter of Fort Smith, together with Past
State President Jack Marie, of Little
Rock: Mayor Simon Bloom and Po-
| lice Judge James r. Stewart, of the
Pine Bluff Aerie, arrived yesterday
afternoon over the Iron Mountain.
| They were met at the station by A.
~. Gunther, Jack Goodine, John A.
Riggs and Walter NJ Ebei and es-
corted to the Majestic hotel, where
rooms had been reserved for them.
Soon after arrival they were taken
| for an auto ride to Ozark Lthla
| Springs and over the burned district
At 7:30 o'clock the Eagle Drum
and Bugle Corps marched to the
| Majestic to escort the visitors to the
Aerie room. An auto had been en-
| gagged for their convenience, but
State President Sammons declined to
accept it.
81 like that Eagle Drum and Bugle
Corps too we'll to ride. want to
march with the boys" he declared,
to which the others immediately &C
quiesced and the procession started
from the Majestic, down Contra ave
nue. to the Aerie rooms.
All of the visiting members made
enthusiastic addresses. Fort Smith,
Pine Buff and Little Rock have al
ready entertained the State Aerie
convention and the members from
those cities gave valuable suggestions
regarding the holding of meetings OF
this nature. A good natured rivalry
has already started between the Pine
I hariDc ~
which lodge will send over the largest
delegation. State Secretary Rye
said that he was busy in an effort to
get every Aerie in the state to or
ganize uniform marching clubs to at
tend the next convention in this city,
and State President Summons said
that he would be willing to lose time
and money and do everything in his
power to have Hot Springs get the
honor of holding the biggest and
best convention in the history of the
state aerie. All of the speakers paid
tribute to this city and referred to
the fact that they knew the hospital
ity of the city would be theirs next
a1ay.
Several new candidates were ini-
tiated and this feature of the work
was most impressive. The entire
meeting was a most successful one
and the presence of the state officers
and other visiting members, who have
been important factors in the succesS
of their respective aeries, did much
to awaken additional enthusiasm i'll
the local Aerie.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED.
Escaped Convict Shoots Conway Off,
Ger Who Pursued Him.

Conway, Ark, Oct. 22.-Deputy
Sheriff Oscar l.. iHonea, aged S6, was
shot and killed today while pursuing
Lee Blount, WHO with another white
man and negro, broke out of jail
here last night. Members of the
posse who were with GIonea said that
Blount had concealed himself in a
thicket near Mayflower, 10 miles from
here, and shot the officer with a shot
gun at close range. Honea died in
stantly. Blount had but few days
to serve on a misdemeanor charge.
He fled after the shooting and is re-
ported ohave been joined by des-
perate criminal recently released
from the Arkansas penitentiary. He
is survived by his wife and seven
young children.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
ARKANSAS BANK ROBBED.

Midland, Ark, Oct. GA lone
bandit entered the State Bank late
this afternoon and forced Jerry Bell.
cashier, to enter the vault at the
point of pistol. The robber then
escaped with $3.50.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

The Greenwood Cemetery Improve
meBt association will hold a meeting
in the office of Scott Wood Friday
night at 1880 o'clock. The associa-
ton now employs man regularly
and considerable improvement work
has been done. Those who desire to
contribute to the support of this work
are invited to do SO.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Regular services at the Tempe,
corner Quapaw and Market street,
this evening at eight o'clock Rabbi
Rhine will speak. The public is in
yited.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

A respectable lady wishes home il
country with good people am good
cook and housekeeper. address Mrs.
r. 6l5 Third street, Hot Springs, ARK,
10-23-lwk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

-O--------------
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Episcopal church will hold cake and
bread sale at R, q. Morris Drug Co
next Saturday.
l.. e. Sawyer spent yesterday in
Little Rock ON legal business.
Asa Grace, prominent young attor-
ney OF Little Rock, was in the city
yesterday on business.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

For expert KODAK finishing 60 to
Sorrells Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
Musical Art Club.

Miss Adele Johnson made a pleas
ing hostess yesterday to the Musical
Art Club, which met in regular scs-
sion at her home on Orange street.
A delightful program was rendered.
Miss Mary Jane Fineys numb er
was especially appreciated. She sang
beautifully. Just a Little Love-A
Little Kiss" Mrs Hugh Steele
played the piano accompaniment.
Miss Josephine Brown played Cho-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
Society
MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Telephone 2s4k
100 Ave-

| pins "Valse' in her usual good style,
Miss Juanita Gillian sang The
Wanderer" from Schubert, in fine
voice, with Mrs. Claude Marsh rem.
dering the piano accompaniment.
Miss Adele Johnson, who is an ac-
complished violinist, played beauti-
full solo.
Mrs. George Walbert gave a pleas
ing reading.
Miss Madge Witt, a talented singer.
rendered a lovely solo.
Following the delightful program,
an ice course was served.
The meeting was one of the most
enjoyable yet held.
Announcement.
A benefit euchre will be given by
the ladies of the city for the benefit
of the Home of the Good Shepherd
on the evening of Wednesday, Octo-
Der %, at the Majestic hotel. The
games will start promptly at s
o'clock Tickets will sell for 25 cents.
There will be eight lovely prizes that
will make handsome trophies for the
winners. There are fifty children in
the home, many Of whom are depend-
ent upon the institution for support.
and the charitable ladies' of the town
are trying to make a great financial
and social success of this party.
which is being given for a most
worthy cause.
Lay Brick.
The ladies of the Orange Street
Presbyterian church invite their
friends to have part in the erection of
the new church building on Orange
street by laying one or more brick IN
the walls of the church, Friday. Oc-
tober %, between the hours of 3 and
o'clock p. IN. They ask you to lay
brick at 80 cents each in the wall. and
by this means assist them in furnish
ing the new church when completed.
We hope YOU will attend, register
your name, and have some material
part in this new building.
Mrs. Paul F. Jones and son are Wis
ting Or. and Mrs f. M. Wylie on
Pleasant street
Mrs. Hunter Russell and Mrs. M. ].
Henderson were in Little Rock yes
terday.
Mayor Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff,
who is frequently termed the most
popular mayor in the state. arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon and
greeted many friends in this city.
Mrs. French Thompson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. D. Cain.
Mrs. George Wade ana children Of
Greenwood, Miss, are visiting Mrs.
George KEENAN,.
Willis Davis and Hubert Mendei
have returned from Little Rock
wlere they took the Scottish Rite de-
grees in the consistory.
Jerry Witt of Mt. Ida is here on
brief visit to his father.
4 ~ 80
Drug store in need of capable
ambitious and sober Pharmacist, ad
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23
Sunrise Breakfast.


"A marty of thirteen young people
o,ioved a sunrise breakfast at the
norge Yesterday. They assembled at
8 o'clock at the Rock Island depoG
end made an overland trip to the
picturesque gorge where they pre-
,ared a choice breakfast, camp style.
After enjoying camp sports such as
target shooting, etc, they returned to
the city.
Included in the party were Misses
Mabel and Cora Bradfield, Ami a
HoXie, Frances Howell, Edna Harvey,
Florence MOODY, Beatrice Tiefe,
Nadge North; Messrs. Ed Harvey,
Rem Suite, Walter Frank, Walter
Ellis. Herman Waterman and Ben
Reich
pre-Nuptian Luncheon--Miss Sally
Phillips Rector, Honoree.
Complimentary. to Miss Sally Phil
Inns Rector, one of the seasons fair
est brides-elect, Mrs. Il. H. Martin en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday a
number of friends of the younger so
ciety set.
The affair proved a most happy &C.
caslon and Mrs. Martin an accom-
plished hostess
VaricclOred cosmos in profusion
was used for the floral centerpiece.
Lighted candles peeped out from their
Itf.l.4
head presented the appearance OF an
Illuminated pink tulip the electric
globe being encased in an immense
pink crepe paper tulip.
The place cards for each young
lady guest was bridesmaid doll
gowned in pink satin with a pink VEN
and forget-menots. The honoree's
place card was bride doll with white
satin gown. veil and orange bios
SONS
The souvenirs were tiny suit cases
filled with sailed pecans
A delicious menu Of several tooth
come courses was correctly served.
Following the luncheon, music and
q sociable time passed the hours de
iightfully until the time for de
parture.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
The hostess, Mrs. Z. w Rector;
Misses Sally Phillips Rector, Mabel
Leatherman, Helen Convers. Frances
Eisele, Mary Martin, Elizabeth Mar
tin. Alton Williams, Helen Babcoc&
The trio OF brides-elect present
were gowned in especially attractive
afternoon costumes.
The honoree wore a coral crepe de
chine with lace and touch of black.
Miss Convers wore sapphire blue
crepe de chine with tule and a touch
OF black.
Miss Leatherman wore a sage green
silk with lace.
Musical Art Club.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-23

dress L. d. Carlson, this office.
10-23-10t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
Confirmed CARRAKZA
As The FIRST CHIEF
CONFERENCE RECOGNIZED
CARRANZA AS THE REAL
LEADER.
Villa Admits His Subordlnatlon TO
His Chief and Will Agree
to the Result,

TORREON. July Cen Venus
tiano Carranza has been confirmed as
first chief of the ConstituiionaliSt
revolution and Francisco villa is sub
ordinate to him. This confirmation
Of the relative position of the two
was regarded as the most important
step taken at the parley held mere L"
reunte the villa and CarrahIa rae
tious.
In settling tins point the question OF
supplying the division OF the nOrth,
which villa commands, with coal ana
ammunition probably will ftnd an
automatic solution. While villa owes
Carrauza subordination, Carranza is
Obliged to meet the wants Of the Nllla
troops. The conference is ended so
far as vital points are concerned, ana
the statement was made today that
the result of the meetings were salls-
factory
81 hone the outcome of the confer
ence will be beneficial TO Mexico ana
that the patriotic motives will cause
the compact to he kept" said General
villa today. He had little to say on
the elections Sunday I'm Huerta terri
tory except that II was matter ol
secondary importance or an attempt
to wash out one stain with another
The treasurer general and other car
rama men detained at Torrcon prop
ably will be released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
BELIEVE CONFERENCE
ENDED SUCCESSFULLY
THINK REBEL FACTIONS
HAVE PATCHED UP THEIR
DIFFERENCES
Delegates Expected Soon to Con
fer With the Huerta
Men.

WASHINGTON, july Itrpor'S
tonight from Torrcon hat the Nll
Carran2a peace Corfercur" ended lhs'
night and that differences IN the con
stitituonahst ranks had been adjusted.
encouraged Washington officials anu
COnstitutioualist agents mere, VINO
hope mediation of the Mexican nm
broglio soon may be sucressIulll con
cludcd
While no official dispatches had
bcen received by General Cmranla
agents relative TO the settlement oi
the consuutlonalists intcrncrciuo az
illrs, a message last night from Gen
oral villa. addressed to the American,
agent Felix Summcrficld declared
the Torreon conference was progress
ing satisfactorily and that differences
would be settled.
Later information direct from the
conferences asserting that terms or
settlement had been reached, was
credited here generally and It was pc
HeNcd the adjusting or thcs' hIIall -
soon would be- followed by "A decision
by the constIttuonanst generals as u"
/ the invitation for their representatives
to meet with Hucr as delegates t.
discuss Mexican intcral affairs
Rafael ZubarHu Luis Cabrera, FER
Inaudo Iglcsias Caldcron and l.copoldo
! Imcrtado E~p.uu2H ConstltuuonallSt
agents. conferred today with charles
4. Douglas. legal representative "l
/ General CarlanZ4 I'm Washngiom
after Douglas had talked with Socre-
| tary Bryan over future mediation
plans.
None would discuss details OF This
conference, but Mn Douglas made jh's
/ Statcm,vt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
RAILROADS WANT TO KNOW
Ask the Commission for Information
\bnut Ionc Rate Charges.

WASHINGTON, July -Representa-
,ives of railroads affected by the re-
cent inter-mountain rate case uecls-
ion of the supreme court conferred 10
dav with members of the interstate
commerce commission They wanted
to know what action the commission
intends To- take. now that its right to
mike n blanket or zone OF rates mas
been Upheld.
The period I'm which zone rates Prea ,
.c,ihad I'm the ,ontes ed order Of the
commsssion would have been in force,
lad they not been suspended, expired
last fall. and whether it will be re-
issued without further proceedings, OF
whether the railroads will be called on
TO show cause why such action should
moi be taken. Is the question.
Il is said the railroads WI claim
that on account OF changed transpor
tation conditions. the order should not
be reissued.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
wilson ANXIOUS To
HAVE WARBURG SERVE
ASKS NEW YORK BANKER
TO RECONSIDER HIS
DECISION
President Believes That He Can
Be Confirmed by the
Senate

WASHINGTON, July 7 - with
President Wilson urging Paul NJ War
burg. the New YORK banker. to re-
consider HIS request that his homina-
tion as member Of tho federal re-
serve board be Withdrawn. 1t was re
ported tonight In circles close TO tho
White House that there was a posi-
bility OF Mr.. Narburgs changing his
mind
Mr Warburg and the presidents
secretary MI Tumulty, talked over
the telephone late today and Mr..
Warburg then expressed his detcrmin-
alton not to take the place. Later
President Wilson tel"graphed him to
reconsider.
Despite opposition TO Mr. Warburg,
friends Of the president have assured
him the New York bankers nomina-
ton can be confirmed. Tho presi-
dent Is said to believe he will have
a hard time finding another man as
familiar with foreign banking condl-
lions who will accept the place.
Members Of the senate banking
committee today considered Mr War
burg finally had clminated himself
by his telegram 10 chairman Hitch
h'N u'' llHlnb W Nh'Nl'' W. i'''''''
INK by the committee. In this mes
sage Mr. Warburg said he felt the
committee's holding mp Of his APP
poiutmcnt and one other. while three
We're confirmed would impair his use
fulucss as member Of the board II
was said If the nomination were not
withdrawn the committc" likely would
insist on the bankers appearance foI
examination
so action has been taken on the
nomination of Thos y Jones OF
Chicago. who yesterday told the com
mittcc Of his connection with the
international Harvester company
The president is lnsistcut on confirm
alton and there has been no sugges
tiou that Mr. Jones nomination woul,
be withdrawn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
Ohrcgnn for Carrnnha

SAITILLO. July Z A telegram
from General ObrcEou, commanding
the division of the northwest TO Cen
eral C1rranza made public today ana
dated July ., stated that because OF
interruption of tclcgraphic communl-
cation General Dbregon had only that
day received news sent him by GEN
eral Carranza regarding the conduct
of the commander Of the division ot
the north. General villa.
General OhreGCn said that he mn
mediatcly made public the news re-
garding General villa to his entire
forces and that he awaited the result
with a most tranquil mind as ne had
the utmost conf ienCe that the leaders
would always follow Carranza's orders
and take no account Of the action OF
any other chiefs. He declared ms
men would respect the plan of Quad
ampe and the convention or Mon
clova. which had elevated CarranZa
to the position of first chief
General Obrogou also reported that
Trinidad Alamillo, ex-governor
Colima. had presented himself ac-
kuowledged the authority of Carranza
and asked for orders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
WON'T EFFECT MEDIATION
Fire Insurance Companies Won in tho
supreme Court.

TOPEKA. Kan. July Fire in
suranre companies threats TO with
dra Wfrom Kansas viii not be carried
out at present. The supreme court
today decided the companies are en-
titled, under proceedings instituted a
year ago, to a hearing as to whether
insurance premium rates fixed by the
OF insurance are com
pensatOry
The companies maintain they have
suffered a net loss of 81, 500. 600 since
1909. when sweeping reductions were
made I'm premium rates. A year ago
the companies applied to the superin-
tendent of Insurance for authority TO
restore the old rates. The request
was refused and the companies began
proceedings to compel an increase IN
rates The attorney general asked
the supreme court to dismiss the pro
ceedings, but this petition was denied
today by the supreme court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
AGED DOCTOR COMMITTED
SUICIDE IN OWEN PARK
YESTERDAY.
once WAS prominent
Believed, However, That Use Of
Drugs Was Cause of His
Downfall.

En.lusr he dreaded having "the
whit. monster got nuu. us hr termed
uIbcrrulos.a In a note which was
found in his clothing. Dr T. " Doau.
.scd about go committed suicide yes
tpria> afternoon lI . O'Clock hy syl
.rrlnr hls iugulr yctu with a keen
edged surgical knife Doau COM
mitt,d the act iu the presence Of "a
crowd Of Young people who were bath
ins an owen park. but they were not
able to prevent HIM carrying out his
pllns IN. the time anyone was ahlc
%. t,i lo his side hr had hrcuhod his
last
T.,, letter. vrro found IN hls
eloth,us one addressed 90 nus sister
ana ON, Iu his son Each stated tnat
the motive of hts ending his lfo Was
fn b,t ,l. "wnitc mous,rl. tp IT. Nc
had swarm ,r tho bedside of his
father and brother. who died Of ru.
hcrruIpsIs that ne would not allow
ID To got him
Dur of IN, brothers arrived ON a
late train last might to arrange for
slIppins the body tu McCune Kan.
vhcr. a. daughter lives
According to tine nuladN of the
roomIug house where Duan has been
STAYING for the past year, he was a