davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
NAV a. ACTIVITIES


London, Oct. 3O.-2:05 a. m.--"The
work done by the British monitors
and other shallow drought vessels is
playing a more and more important
part in the fighting along the coast"
The Daily Telegraph's Dover CORE
spondent says. These boats make
frequent raids mp the canals and
rivers striking unexpected and dis
concerning blows into the very hea:t
of the enemy's forces. On many &C.
casions the boats got to such close
range that the crews were able to
employ rifle fire against the enemy.
The speed of the slips always en-
ables them to get out OF the way be-
fore the Germans can place artillery
against them"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
JUDGE DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Chicago Municipal Judge Alleges a
Frame-Up Against Him.

- diHC~OP against MN.
Chicago, Oct. 29.-U han2es of police
ineificiency and persecution were
made today by William N. Gemmiu,
municipal judge, in defending himself
from criticism by Mayor Harrison,
who complained that Judge Gemmill
had dismissed a known pickpocket
after police sergeant had testified
to catching the pickpocket with hts
hand in the policemans coat. Mayor
.arrison complained that the court
encouraged criminals by clubbing
over the rights and privileges OF sus-
poets.
Joseph Ronnenberg was the de
PENDANT.
Judge Gemmill related the police
history of Ronnenberg, a feeble mind
ed boy, showed that the boy knew
The sergeant well and held that it was
ridiculous to believe that he would
attempt to rob him, knowing well he
was policeman
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
SUFFRAGETTES HOLD
A RUMP CONVENTION
MRS. MEDlLL MCCORMICK is CIV.
EN- AN OPPORTUNITY TO
FINISH READING REPORT.

Chicago, oct. IA rump session
of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Assoca
ion was held today to permit Mrs.
hedill Mccormick. chairman OF me
congressional committee OF the Nj
tioual Womans Suffrage Association
to finish her report. About 100 dee
gates attended.
TIE state organization, which is az
rlated with the national body, de-.
clined to support the program OF the
national leaders which included the
black listing of candidates opposed to
equal suffrage
MRS. McCormicks' unfinished repor.
was adopted By the convention when
she consumed the fifteen minutes a.
lotted her, and motion to allow her
the time Of an absent speaker was
blocked by adjournment. The rump
session followed.
Grace Wilbur Trout president Of
the association. in her annua report
disposed Of the state associations re-
fusal to join with the national or.
gauization to participate in the plan
to blacklist anagonistic congressman
by mere mention.
That anonymous letters had been
circulated among members OF the
Illinois association charging Mrs.
Trout with the misapphcation ot
funds was learned when Miss jennie
Johnson, treasurer, made her report.
She stranded the letter a falsehood.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
MLENNON DENIES
WELBORN'S STATEMENT
SAYS CLAIM THAT THERE ARE
10000 COLORADO MINERS AT
WORK is RIDICULOUS.

Denver Col, oct. 29.-TAe s,aue-
ment Of J. f. Welborn president OF
the Colorado Fuel ANA Iron company
relative to the possible closing down
of Colorado coal mines. eyakeI a
strong denial tonight by john MeLen-
nan, president of district No. 10.
United Mine Workers OF America.
The Mel ennan statement says:
president Welborns statement
that there are llo00 miners at work
in Colorado is both absurd ana rldict
ous.
There were less tnau 1900 men
working when the strike was call d
.Of these 1892 went out on strike
About 5000 of these have either ieIt
the state or are working at other EN-
.pIcyment. Wclborns statement tat
less than 1000 OF the operators orig
nal employees are still on Strike is a
deliberate misrepresentation We can
show there are now 5000 of these
miners drawing relief
Il believe the president OF tn,
United States has the rgAt to close
down the mines or take any otnel
necessary action to bring about IN
dustrial peace in Colorado The state
with the aid of the coal companies
is recruiting its militia from strike
breakers and mine guards If the
president were to withdraw the
troops at this time a renewed or ever
more bloody war by the operators on
the strikers seems certain"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
IRON MEN MEET.

Birmingham, Ala, oct 29.-Loaders
in the iron and steel industry OF the
country discussed the past present
ana future Of the business at the am
nual banquet of the American Iron
and Steel Institute here tonight %
IT, Gary chairman OF the board of q r.
rectors of the United States steel Cor
pOration, presided The addresses
were optimistic, both as to the steel
industry and as to the general pros
poets.
James l}owron, president OF the
Gulf States Steel Company. ANA Geo.
W. C0nnors, president OF a local
plant, said the acquisition by me
United States Steel Corporation of
the Tennessee Coal Iron and railroad
Company marked an important
epoch in the development of the h'
dustry in the birmingham district
Mr. Connors criticised the govern
ment's suit seeking to separate Jha
Tennessee company from the steel
corporation.
sentlne- Record Want Ads. Get Results
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

Botha Controls Situation.
In South Africa the situation az
pears to be more favorable. General
Louis Botha. the premier is at the
head Of the army which is operating
aLhinst the rebelious commandos un-
der Generals Beyers and de Wet,
while loyal commanders, Dutch and
English, are gathering in the rem
nants OF the commando OF which
Lieut. Col MaritZ was the leader until
be was wounded and fled across the
German border.
The papers are urging that stronger
measures be taken to rid the country
CT spies, the presence OF whom is
proved by the capture OF a man on
the north SHORE OF the Firth Of Forth
while operating a flashlight appara-
tus.
The report that the Germans have
invaded the Portuguese colony OF
Angola still lacks confirmation.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
General Beyers Flees.

London, oct. $3.50 a. ma
Reuter- dispatch from Capetown.
Union of South Africa, says that GEN
cral Botha, commander Of the de-
Tense force, reports that the rebel
General Beyers commands have been
scattered and are not likely to re
ulite General Beyers has fled in an
unknown direction.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

Dover, Eng. via London, Oct. 30
2;30 a. m.-The British torpedo boat
destroyer, Falcon was hit by the last
slell fired on Wednesday afternoon
By the Germans off the coast of Be-
GUM.
The shell struck the bridge, killing
Lieutenant Hubert o. Wauton, com
mander OF the vessel. and the mem.
bers OF the gun crew forward.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Chicago, oct. 29.-Howard Hippach.
10 years old son OF Louis Hippach. "A
wealthy manufacturer here, was
Killed at Lake Geneva today when the
automobile he was driving turned
over a steep bank He is the thud
son to meet violent death.
Archie and Robert Itppach. aged
II and II, died ii the lroquois theater
fire.
Mrs. Ifippach and Miss Jean. a
daughter, also We're threatened with
sudden death in the Titanic disaster.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

The dead and four wounded were
landed here yesterday Other mem
Eers of tie crew who were injured
were put ashore at Dumkirk.
The Facon arrived at Dover on
Thursday afternoon and proceeded TO
Portsmouth.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
Enqland's War Fund.

London. Oct. 30-2:35 a. NIT is
announced that when parliament re-
assemblies on November ii, Premier
Asquith will move a vote for another
$500, 100000 on account of the war A
similar amount was voted in August,
Of which S350,000,000 is already gone.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

London, Oct 29.-9:1O p, ma
casualty list, dated October "a and
81 issued tonight, gives the names of
% officers killed, As wounded and II
missing,
Among the killed are Captain the
Ion. Charles Henry Stanley Monck Of
the CoIdstream Guards, heir OF Wis,
count Monck. and Lieut. Col. w. T..
Loring of the Royal Warwickshire
regiment.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

II
London, Oct. 30.-2:45 a. m.-Tno
admiralty tonight issued the CORE
spondence between Admiral Prince
Louis OF Dattenberg and Winston
| Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, relative to Prince Louis
retirement as first sea lord. Mr..
Churchill in accepting the princes
resignation wrote to him as follows.
The navy of today and still more
the navy of tomorrow bears the in.
print OF your work The enormous
pending influx Of battle ships, The
score OF thirty knot cruisers. DESTROY
ers and submarines unequal,ed in
modern construction which are com
ing now to hand are the results OF
labors which we have had in common
and in which the board of admiralty
owes so much to your aid.
The first step which secured the
timely concentration of the fleet was
taken by you. must express pub
licly my deep Indebtedness to you AMI
the pain | feel at the severance OF
our three years of official associa-
ton.
you were always right in your de.
cision. The spirit in which you have
acted is the same in which Prince
Maurice of Battenberg has given his
life to our cause in which your gallant
son is now serving in this fleet.
Il beg you TO accept my profound
respect and that of our colleagues Oh
the board"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
ENGLISH Prince RESIGNS.

London, Oct. 29.-9:45 p. m
prince Louis of Battenberg, first sea
lord of the British admiralty, has re-
signed.
His resignation is said to be due
TO the campaign in some of the news
papers against him because of his
German connections.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
Snow in the Vosqes.

Paris, Oct 29.-1l:5U p. m.TIn
upper Alsace there has been constant
fighting and the French have taken
many villages at the point of the
haycnet In Lorraine they are gain
ing ground A heavy snow has fallen
in the Vosges black forest, stopping
tile German operations The German
artillery is being withdrawn from the
French frontier as a precaution.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
EMBALMERS MEET.

New Orleans, oct 29.-The North
American embalmers' examining
board which met here in contraction
wit hthe National Funeral Direc, ors'
Association, tonight elected JOAN
Mas, Louisville Ky. president; b.
F. Marley, New Orleans. vice presl-
dent, and Frank G. Haley Jr.. Louis
lana, Mo, secretary-treasurer.
The Funeral Directors Association
viii elect officers tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
FIGHTING RESUMED
NEAR MEXICO CITY
ZAPATA's TROOPS CAPTURE AN
OUTPOST OF II ( MEXICAN
CAPITAL YESTERDAY.

Mexico City Oct. .-.-Fighting was
resumed again today near San Angelo
or the outskirts of the capital, 5c-
tween followers of Emiliano Zapata
and constituencies. Colonel Fra
COS with cavalry, infantry and artil.
lcry, captured Tizapan, which is con
nected with the capital by an ele.-
trie car line and drove General Tash.
eco to the nearby nils. The casual
ties in the fight We're not made pub
lie.
The government says the fighting
was forced by the followers of Zapata
and that its troops were compelled
to resist in order to protec the cap
ital.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
Russian Cruiser Sunk.

Toxic, Oct 30.-1:15 a. m.Two OF
ficers and eighty-four seamen on
board the Russian cruiser Jemichug
we're killed when the German cruiser
Emden torpedoed and sank her in
Penang harbor.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30

London, Oct. 30.--4:35 a. m.-T1e
Daily Nails correspondent on the al
lies left wing reports that a German
submarine boat which attacked the
British battleslip Venerable off the
Belgian coast, has been sunk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
Fisher to Succeed Prince.

London, oct 30.-5;03 a. m,-The
Times says it understands tnat Baron
Fisher, admiral Of the fleet. will sue
coed Prince Louis OF Battenberg as
first sea lord of the admiralty
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
Carranza's Forces.

Washington, d. c., Oct, Gear.
rama has considerable force in tho
hills southeast of Aguas Calientes,
and the Leon garrison dominates the
railroad to Mexico City. Tonight
dispatches tod or a fight forty miles
east Of Aguas Calientes on Tuesday
between Carranza troops under Gea.
eral Triana and some Of WAS forces.
Twenty of Triana's men were said to
have been killed and one hundred an /
fifty taken prisoners
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
soUTHER CLUB FIRE.
Early Morning Blaze Does Damage
But is Checked Before Spreading.

But is Checked Before Spreading.
Fire at an early hour this morning
did considerable damage to the South
ern cub building, but the blaze was
confined to the but ding and checked
before il could spread to adjoining
buildings.
TIE fire started in the rear of the
building and burned quite fiereely
for a time. The loss could not be
learned
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-30
BATTLE Line
MAY Change
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Botha Controls Situation.

fenslye both sides lay claim to vic
tOtV
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
A Proposal Under Difficulties
By F. A MlTCHEL

pi,R rhurstou aud Emily Swift be- ranre ru-ugru unc night. dITing a thun. 1rr>tnrm r.mul vas nearly frtghten, -d 70 drniH aud didn't know what Dl.y nLu wnsn't afraid of thunder, .va~ mkug about When the. storm rao ..,~>rI Dick >ald to her OF. rather, UrgHH tu ~al to ncr: - -..
 sweetheart -.,.
 "lt. Maid, n-ut do you talf me, sweet lcrI:.
 "..F rHr ri.Ni ot' po>Se~-luIl ! Have you uor pruuI>rd ;c 'a;frry' weY. -... aIomis. ,o marry you. When did 1 no ;uai."
 Not iru ujuUTrS usa
 "Yuu don't nrHn !o ~u> rhal you uerr->a rlu45 is tU ia.k ut ,Oyr with ,no,. ln4r,'u, hn Is <tril.ine all about is,
 A. u1t.-Wp were m no more iar-rr rhan wr are at all times How E., ~. sunw wrru wr cross a street put rnul au .,n,"m"t'p m0y knock us urr .a..wN. Nr au, Uimute ones nrar- nH, >I"r nrHIIns. oues"-
 ..rs.frn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
HDon,k rou dara call me darllngf.

Don't you dare call me darlingf
 "Got 1t again right between the eyes. Do you know, Elm, that believe that our engagement, having taken place In a thunderstorm, will be brimfuI of sul' phur."
 "wGl you be good enough to explain to me what you mean by our engage mentT
 "Well. like that! propose to a young lady The proposition, 1 admit, ls made under tempestuous circum- stances Nevertheless she nestles"-
 "That was from fright"
 "NestIing is pretty nice anyway"
 "Will you go onH"
 "Vergil tells us that Dido and Aeneas became engaged during a thunder atorm."
 T am not interested in Dido and Aeneas,"
 This was said so snappishly that 1t sent Dick back within himself again. He took refuge in silence.
 "If you have nothing more to say to me-" Emily finally broke the silence, "I see DO reason for our remaining to- gether any longer. l have things to do."
 "You wouldn't leave me, would you, just after our becoming engaged? That would be like groom spending the honeymoon in North America and the bride in China"
 She rose and was sweeping out of the room when he called to her:
 What do you wish me to doT
 "I wish you to- she baked.
 Say 1t all over again?"
 'Tf you had spark of sentiment you would know what to dO."
 Well, while you were sitting close to me-frightened at the storm. you know and had my arm around your waIst"-
 "I don't remember that at all"
 Certainly uot. You were too fright ened 10 remember 1t. When my arm was arodnd your waist and my ear close against your lips-l mean my lips were"-
 Never miDd all that Go on."
 'l said: Don't be frightened. dear. Remember that you are in the arms of one Yho'"-
 Another belated clap broke in to spoil again a tender scene. He had placed ais arm about her waist and held her hand She closed her fingers about his. as if fearing he would get away.
 ''l thought the storm was over," be remarked.
 "l think 1t is That was merely an after clap Go on"
 "I'm afraid if do and another storm Comes ou I'll have to do tt again. That'll make three times. Ton might say 1t between two bolts"
 A dazzling flash. with simultaneous thunder He held her tightly in his arms and cried above the reVerbera' lions:
 "Emmy, dearest, love you Will you marry me?"
 Her reply was toned to rise above the thunder, which ceased suddenly:
 "Yesr
 "I heard you," he said, laughing, and, notwithstanding the solemnity of the occasion. she laughed too.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03

Dick stopped and remained quiet for some rime.
 Have you lost your tongueT" Emily said al last. "You shut me up"
 "l did that because you were talk ing sU tlUrridly."
 May | go on?" "Of course, if you wish to-"
 What was l talking abOutr
 She turned toward him with glance tbat was intended to wither him, but said nothing
 "Oh. remember; we were talking shout the storm II was hummer, wasn't it2'
 There WAS no reJolnder.
 That holt when the flash and the thunder rame together must have struck something"
 - The youue lady pouted, but said nrtllns She was lingering m orna urrnI suspended from gold chain 4bout hot neck. | "I wnnder If it killed any one." pur- 1 snrd Drk. ...
 ."l,rrhaps Ii was the fool killer hunt Ing tur Il 'irtim. Maybe that's what i brought II 50 near" .-., rLis >nu' the young man ofr again. 1 He ,unkrd out through the window.
 "Srp tle moon shining now!" he ex' r!urmrd That's the finest one ever saw The light Is brilliant" ! Tue moonshine did not interest her She scorned even to look at 1t .,.
 "Darling," said Dick. what makes you so rroSsT' .-s,a
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
Thrae Centuries of Opera.

Since 1897 careful estimate puts it that more than 30,O00 operas have been staged In Europe and America. By liberal estimate of all the operas ever composed not more than seventy-fve are now alive and more or less popu. lar.-Argonant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
With Home Rule Ireland Will Become Strength
 Instead of Weakness -:-, to British Empire

TT HE y of Great Britain has kept faith with Ireland, and ii
 k now duty and honor Ireland to keep faith with it.
 THE IRISH PEOPLE KNOW APPRECIATE THE FACT FULLY THAT AT LASH AFTER CENTURIES OF MISUNDERSTANDING THE DEMOCRACY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND RREVocAsLY DECIDED TO THE GIVE THEM BACK THEIR NATIONAL LeERTEs BY OVERWHELMING BRITISH mAJoRiTlEs CHART Eh
 LIBERTY FOR IRELAND THREE TIMES BEEN PASSED BY THE HOUSE OF cenisoMs> BECOME THE LA" OF THE LAND A NEW ERA HAS OPENED IN THE HISTORY OF THE TWO NATIONS.
 rf o Inr discussion on the Irish problem in parliament we ronl hc British people that concession Of liberty would nave inc same effect in Ireland every other part ot the epe nat dissatisfaction would give way to friendship and good VIII ana na' IRELAND WOULD BECOME STRENGTH INSTEAD oF WEAKNESS TO THE EMPIRE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
Still Hiqh.

Patienc-They were married at high noon. believe. Patrice-Yes. Patience Are they getting on nicely? Patrice- No; | believe she is not pleased be- cause be doesn't get home sometimes until high midnight.-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
When Women Rule.
Gettinu Even,

Wife-I thought you had more sense than to buy cornet You know the man next door worries us nearly to death with his. Husband-Calm your self, my dear. That's the one l bought. New York Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
They Married,

Trotter (who has been abroad)-So Maud and Charlie finally married? Miss Homer-Yes., Trotter-I suppose they are happy. Miss HOmer-Un- doubtedly; they each married some one aISe
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
New Manaaement.

"This hotel is under a new manage ment."
 "Why, still see the old proprietor around"
 "Yes, but he got married last week." Louisville CourieT-J ournal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
Her Deduction,

"I'm certain he loves me-" said the suburban girl.
 Flows that?"
 1t is four mile walk to town. He misses the last car about twice a week. but he still keeps calling. ."-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-03
One Wish Unfulfilled,

Wife-YOH promised that if would marry you my every wish should be gratifed. Husband-WeIl. isn't It? Wife-No: l Eish I hadn't married illustrated Bits.
 Badly Scared. .-- Were you frightened during the storm?"
 Dear me. yes. The windows were all open and l was so afraid Of the lightning that didn't even stop to wake up John 1 jumped right up and closed them myself. ."-Detroit Free Press
 When Women Rule. Mime. President wishes her to ac- cept high place"
 "WhereT"
 "On the board of complexion. But she refuses to accept"
 Why"
 "A number of senatoreSses want to ask her a few questions about her own."-Pittsburgh Post
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
BLUSTER MINE TO
HAVE STAMP MILL
WILL ALSO BUILD 35OO-FOOT
TRAMWAY AND SAWMILL
ON PROPERTY

A ten-stamp mill with a capacity
of fifty tons per day. a 3500-foot
tramway from the mine to the mill,
and a sawmill with a capacity of
5000 feet per day will be erected
Immediately by the Buster Mining
company at Jarbidge, New. T. B..
Beadle of J%arbidge, accompanied by
Captain w. ]. McVicker, arrived in
Salt Lake a few days ago and has
been engaged in looking over the
necessary equipment for the plants.
Mr.. Beadle said yesterday that the
plans for the mill had been complet-
ed and that the work would start in
the immediate future.
The ore from the Buster mine has
been tested by the General Engineer
ing company, and with amalgama-
ton between 70 and so per cent of
the values will be recovered. The
tailings will be impounded, 1t being
planned later on to erect a cyanide
mill for the recovery of the values
left i. them.
u DCooi iSPoAt - hAAO - Va
cellent physical condition, with be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 tons of
milling ore blocked out. In speak
ing of the other mines in the dis
trict, he said that recently ore had
been encountered in either the
Flake or the Alpha, the first report
being that it had been opened in
the Flake and a later report being
to the effect that it had been open
ed in the Alpha.
The ore is said to be the highest
grade ore eve encountered in the
district, and the report Of the strike
caused considerable excitement
among the mining men of the dis
trict.
The sawmill that is to be erected
on the Bluster property will fur
nish the mine with the necessary
timber and will also furnish the
necessary lumber for the building of
the tramway and the milling plant.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
OPERATIONS PAST WEEK
AT A~MALGAMATED SHAFT

Because the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad did not o coal consigned
to the Amalgamated company as rap
idly as usual. the operations at No.
1 shaft were considerably handicap
ped for a time this week. However,
the situation was remedied Tuesday
afternoon when a special from Cal
iente with the necessary fuel reliev-
ed the situation.
The pumps at No. 1 are now rails
ing 500 gallons of water per minute
to the surface and Superintendent
Van Wagon reports that the water
has been lowered and connections
made with the 1.400 level of the
Wine where a fine body of high
grade lead-zinc-iron-silver and gold
ore has been exposed. Drifting in ore
is in progress on the 1,300-foot lev
ell of this winze. This ore is being
raised to the 1900 for shipment,
but in a few days it will be dropped
to the 1,400 and raised from there
to the surface. 1t is planned to
drop all ore mined below the 1900
to the 1,400. A new raise has been
started on the 1900 to tap a good
ore bod to the west of the shift. =
Phoebe Record.