davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
DEPOT CONTRACT LET.
Work on the Iron Mountain Station Will Begin Monday, is the Report.

Will Begin Monday, is the Report.
 E. NJ. Cohen. who has been inter ested in the work of securing sites for the Iron Mountain, last night au- thorized the statement that the con tract for the new Iron Mountain sta tion was let yesterday in St Louis to J. C. Duncan, and that the work on the new station would begin Monday 1t is sincerely hoped by the people ot Hot Springs that the report is cor rect, and that there will be no fur ther hitch in the matter until the station so long postponed in building will be started Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
FOUR DIE FROM HEAT.

St. Louis, July 11.-Four persons died here today and several were prostrated by heat which broke all records for the current year The of ficial temperature was l02 degrees The government kiosk on the street registered l09 degrees.
 Tonight the official forecast held out no hope for relief.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 11.-Al- though returns from yesterdays gen eral provincial election were not com plete today the reelection of the government of Sir Redmond Robin and conservative legislature seemed assured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
Peace or War With Honor.

Larned, Ireland, July 11.--'1f 1t be not peace with honor it must be war with honor" said Sir Edward Carson the Ulster unionist leader. addressina the Central Antrim Volunteers here today. There is no alternative,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
EYE WlTNE SS FOUND.
New Turn is Taken in the Case of Mrs. Carman, Accused of Murder.


 Mineola, N. Y, July 1l.-An eye witness to the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, shot down in the private office of Dr. Edwin Carmaa at Freeport has been found by District Attorney Smith, it was reported tonight Mrs Carman is in the Nassau county iail charged with the crime.
 One other important development today was the declaration of George Levy, counsel for Mrs. Carman, that Cecilia Coleman, the Carman negro maid, who was witness for the de. felse, had been spirited away. Mir Levy charged the maid had been kid naped by private detectives. Dis trict Attorney Smith denied knowl- edge of the affair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
HOT IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, July 11.-Excessive humidity and high temperatures in Kansas and western Missouri today brought much suffering At Leave1- worth, Kan, the seasons maximum of 97 was equaled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
PEACE SURE FOR MEXICO
|guT IT IS A PEACE ENFORCED BY THE OVERWHELMING SUCCESS OF REBEL ARMS.
CARRANzA REMAINS FIRM

Nill Adhere Strictly to the Plan of Guadalupe, Which Makes His Pro visional President Until a General Election Can Be Held.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
" E ATH FER
 FOR ECA ST

Washington, July 11.-Forecast for Arkansas; Generally fair Sunday and Monday, not much change in temperature.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-12
MIR. MERCHANT

Host people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in he week excepting Monday. To reach Ehe Saturday shopper THE SENTI. SEL4RECORD is the only Saturday aaper published in Hot Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
A TOAST TO MISSOURI

An exchange grows eloquent about the products of Missouri. We'll. we endorse it. Too much cannot be said for Missouri.
 If all the wheat in Missouri were one grain the only place to plant it would be the Grand Can on, Ariz.. the only hole on earth that is big enough to hold it. If all the corn raised in Missouri were one.ear, the only way to shell it would be by steam stump butler, extracting one grain at a time from the cob. If all the cattle in Missouri were one COW. she would browse the herbage of the tropics; whisk the circles of the north pole with her tail, and supply milk enough to fill canal reaching from Kansas City to the gulf on which to ship the boat loads of her butter and cheese. If all the chickens in Missouri were one rooster he could strGant Colossus and crow until he shook
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
BEWARE OF OINTMENT FOR
 CATARRH THAT COkTAla MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completly derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescri ptons from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possible derive from them. Hall. Catarrh Cure manufact- tured by F. J.sCheney X Co.,, Toledo, Os contains no mercury, and is taken inter ually, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, 1t is taken inter nally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney and Co. Testimonials freq.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13

the rings off the planet. Saturn. Ii all the hogs in Missouri were one hog he could place his hind feet in the soil of Cuba, his fore feet on the lsthmus of Panama and with one root of his snout dig a sea level canal from ocean to ocean. If all the mules raised in Missouri were one mule, he could plant one foot on the soil of Tex as,.the other in the forest of Main and with his hind feea kick the whiskers off the man in the moon EX
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

It is with tear dimed eyes that 1 chronicle the sad event.
 On January 4th, 1914 the death angle visited the home of Robt. Wake and took from our midst Mrs. Rosa Wake, (nee Stevenson) and waited her to her long rest. ing place.
 Rosa was born Feb. 9th 1877. She professed religion and joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the age of sixteen and lived a consistent member until God called her home.
 She married Robert Wake Jan. 12 1899 and unto them were
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
NO MORE PAIN

Pain cannot exist where Hunt S Lightning Oil is applied says one user. No other !inlment acts so quickly. You simply rub 1t on and the pam is gone al most instantly. Those who suffer from rheumatism, neuralgia. headaches and similar troubles should get bottle al onc9. For cuts. bruises, hurns and spralns and abrasions of the skin it rcts as healing oil, soothing and auietinp the pain. and preventing soreness and We have never known it to fail to relieve chilblains. For sale in 25 and 50c bottles by druggist.
 A. E. Richards Medicine Co.
 Sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13

born five children, of whom two still survive These two child ren and a heart broken husband she leaves to mourn her depart ure.
 Rosa was a good wo an, and 1 wish we had more women in our community like her. 1 have lived by her for twelve long years and have never seen her out of the way. She has always proven to be a true friend to me and ever ready to help in time of need.
 The community not only looses a true and loving friend, but oh! the sadness it drought in the home she loved so dearly. But while we all weep and mourn I trust that she is rejoicing with the angels in heaven.
 May Gods richest blessings rest on her loved ones. here and grant that they may so live that they will be prepared to meet God in peace at his second com ing.
 Mattie Honea.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
AdUantages in Buying Pianos Player Pianos
 and
 Organs
 from HoHenbcrg Music Co.
HoHenbcrg Music Co.

Primarily You deal with tha Oldest the Largest and thc bes, piano and organ house in the Southwest, and, moreover. you deal with home folks.
 Secondly. our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest ob- tainable at the factory or from regular agents anywhere in the United States. and saving of freights besides, as we deliver {. O. b. cars Little Rock.
 Third. The instruments we handle are conceded the best for this climate and in general rep utation. The inducements of artists and users everywhere are admitted unsurpassed. Our sixty years of piano selling make us competent judges of pianos, player pianos and organs. We will give you the benefit of this valuab knowledge if you will let us assist you in the selec- ton Of an instrument.
 Fourth The satisfaction we have given thousands during our sixty years in business has ire quently been repeated through out several generations of the same families, all of which is a surety that you will at all times receive the best value and the greatest satisfa ction If you buy from us.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-02-13
WEEKLY LETTER OF JOHN H.
 PAGE, COMMISSIONER MINES, MANUFACTURERS, AGRICULTURE

Every farm should have some fruit trees. Most every sectio~ of Arkansas will grow apples and peaches. Not all kiuds of apples wiII growth all parts of the state but care in selection will enable you to have annles fer home Use Peaches dc wei in most parts. t3rapes grow well in every county in Art ansas f you get the right variety 4 few fruit trees on the farm will help Gu; in making living at home. A few fruit trees, d COW, a good garden a few hens, a good brood SOW, grape vine. a gourd vine and a package of pumpkin seed to plant i in the corn will go a Elong ways . towards living on the farm. A row of popcorn for the child { ren and a patch of peanuts and melons thrown in for good mea sure would make things better. Speaking of fruit trees reminds us that now islthe time to look 1 after the orchards. Prune them up and get the ground clean. and ready for blowing.
 The time to begin spraying the apple trees will soon be here. If { you haven't a spray, 1t is we'll to get one. There are plenty on the market. Some are for hand | use and some forpower. Be pre- pared in time. You will make | money lby spraying. It will bring you better fruit, and save your orchard. You cannot | have high grade fruit unless you | spray. Of course the orchardlst is up with the times, and knows the necessity of spraying and | caring for the orchard. The . meeting of the Horticultural Society at It. Smith t is week is l of great volue to all who are able . to attend. , The recent freezes of the 1 ground have been fgood for farm /. ] land. They loosen the soil and put 1t in better condition, and kill out some of the insect life that is hurtful to the crops. Deep freezing in a measure takes the place of deep blowing.
 Get ready to put in-your spring oats. Prepare a good seed bed and have your land in first class conditionswhen you plant your corn. It will take less work to cultivate the crop, and besides you will make more. Look care fully after the young pigs. Pre- pare for them, so they will not freeze. Feed the mother SOW on light diet the first week after the pigs come. Give her some char coal, salt and sulphur mixed. Leave 'this where the pigs can get to t later. Do not feed too much corn. Better get some bran and shorts. Rice bran and polish makes q good feed for hogs. It is cheap and good.
 John II. Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
Mediators Fear
Wilson May Reverse
Himself in Mexico

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 17.-On
word from the Washington govern
ment depends the next move in media
ton. Justice Lamar and Frederick
w. Lehman telegraphed early to-day
2,0OO-word report of, their confer
ence yesterday at Buffalo with Rafael
|Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, authorized
representatives of General Carranza in
the United States.
general feeling here that the Unit
ed States possibly may inaugurate a
distinct change of policy produced by
the uncompromising attitude of
Messrs. Zubaran and Cabrera, dis
patches telling of friction between
Generals Carranza ad Villa, reports of
a rupture in Sonora between Governor
Maytorena and General Obregon and
news of Constitutionalist reverses both
on land and sea.
While mediation thus far has ac-
complished little, no agreement on
personnel for new provisional gov
ernment having been reached, the
Huerta delegates showed great anxiety
to-day to have the conferences con-
tlnued The serious situation in
Northern Mexico also hase stimulated
tne medlators to renewed effort to
have tho American government reach
some understanding with the Huerta
delegates by which at least the inter-
national difficulties could be settled.
Emilio Rabasa, head of the Huerta
delegation, said to-day that he and his
associates would do everything in their
power to prevent break.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17

headquarters at Torreon prevented
from arriving other than messages
denying. in a general way, that the
ConstitutionaliSt commander in chief
and Villa, his northern chieftain, had
reached point of divorce on account
OF the appointment of Natera as chief
of the new central zone and other Incl
dents which the Villa elements have
been reported as resenting.
Partisans of Carranza and Villa at
Ell Paso discussed hotly the future of
the Constitutionalist movement. The
question of the Niagara Falls confer
ence played an important part in the
argument, especially as regards the
naming of a provisional president
Some Villa supporters even declared
that General Felipe Angeles, secretary
of war in Carranza s cabinet had been
selected by Villa for provisional presi-
dent in place of CarranZa, as some
partisan publications had suggested
Angeles, a former federal general, has
been commanding Villas artillery since
the battle of Torreon and yesterday
departed for the front above Zacate-
cas-, according to official notice here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17

leaders is not interpreted by the Con-
stitutionalist leaders here as meaning
permanent breach between the two
chiefs.
Carranzas representatives here
made the explanation that Villa had
determined to rid himself of trouble
some politicians who have been asso-
ciated with General Carranza, issuing
orders without authority which en-
barrassed his movements. These men,
1T was said, had been making trouble
between Villa and Carranza for some
time and Villa insisted to Carranza
that his authority in Northern Mexico
should be supreme. Carranza is said
to have felt that the trouble would
adjust itself, but Villa took the initia-
tive.
In the opinion of the leaders here,
villa will proceed to take supreme
command in the North of Mexico and
Carranza will compose the difficulties
Officials of the Washington govern
ment were considerably impressed by
the turn in events.
Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera,
the Constitutionalist representatives,
who conferred in Buffalo yesterday
with the American commissioners, re-
turned to Washington to-day and
maintained strict silence as to the re-
suit of their mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
DR.. Brumbaugh Guest
of Honor at Bucknell
Special to The Telegraph

Lewisburg, Pa, June 1.-THE
twenty-1fth anniversary of the presi-
dency of DR.. John Howard Harris was
celebrated here at the sixty-fourth
commencement of Bucknell Univer-
sity. The ceremonies were under the
direction of the Board of Trustees
and the alumni. Preceding the exer-
cises in commencement hall process
sion of the trustees. faculty. alumni,
senior class and guests marched from
Bucknell Hall.
The guest of honor, DR.. Martin G..
Brumbaugh, Republican nominee for
Governor of Pennsylvania, made the
principal address, in which he paid a
high tribute to DR.. Harris for his emf
nent success as a leading educator of
the State and Nation.
Dr. Harris paid the visitor a high
tribute when he said in a short speech
of acceptance of portrait of himself.
presented by the senior class, II have
known DR.. Brumbaugh for 30 years.
and l want to say that he is a man of
the highest character. most splendid
intellect and the greatest consecration
to the public welfare of any man 1
have ever met"
In his speech DIR. Brumbaugh de-
clared that the humanism of our mod
ern day is displacing the scholasticism
of an earlier period of our civilization
He pointed out that the chief function
of a university to-day is to "humanize
the mind" No part of DR.. Brum-
baugh's speech was devoted to politics
He followed out his announced pro-
gram that he believes his canvas for
the Governorship of Pennsylvania
should be conducted through his edu-
cational friends throughout the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
CHARLES F. MOYER
DIES SUDDENLY
!:
Seized With Acute Indigestion; !;
Prominent in Republican
Circles

News reached this city at noon to-
day of the death at York, Pa, of
Charles F. Meyer. 49 years DID, Of Mil
lersburg. for many years State Repub-
hcan committeeman from Dauphn
county.
Mr.. Meyers death was very sudden,
he having been in good health up un-
til few hours before his death.
Philip S. Meyer an attorney of this
city, who is a son, went to York to-
day when he heard of his fathers
death to bring home the body
Mr.. Meyer, who for many years had
been general agent of the DeLaval
separator Company of New York, was
spending short time at York on bust
ness. Last evening he went to a York
amusement park and on returning was
taken suddenly i'll with acute indiges-
ton. He got off the street car on
which he was riding and sat down on
doorstep in West Market street. He
was found by the people living within
the house and was taken into the
home. DR.. Il. G. Myers was called. but
Mr.. Meyer died a few minutes after
the physicians arrival
News of the former committeeman
death came as a shock to his many
friends in this city and Millersburg.
He was prominent in Republican cir
cles in this county for years. Surviv-
ing him are his wife and three chill
dren, Philip S. Moyer, this city; Mrs.
John f. Lenker, Sunbury, and Miss
Violet E. Meyer, Millersburg.
Funeral services have not yet been
announced
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
MILLIONS Of DOLLARS
IN NEW BILLS SOON
Change of Design Will Mark Es-
tablishment of Federal
Reserve Banks
Ru dssocinted Press

Washington, June 17.-Milions of
dollars worth of paper money of a
new type will be put into circulation
upon the establishment of the Federal
Reserve banks within the next few
weeks.
Under the Federal Reserve Bank
act, each Of the twelve federal re-
serve bank will receive advances from
the Federal Reserve Board in the
form of federal reserve notes, dis
tinctly new sort of paper money.
Commercial paper will he collateral
advanced by the various banks as Sc
curity for these banks.
Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams has samples of this new paper
money now under consideration. At
his request, Joseph e. Ralph, director
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, prepared noted of IS, $40, $40,
$50 and 500 denominations and these
have been submitted to Secretary Nc
Adoo. 1t is not likely, however, that
the samples will be officially accepted
until the members of the Federal Re-
serve Board have been confirmed by
the Senate and can confer with See
retary McAdoo and Comptroller Will
liams concerning the new notes.
The new SIS note submitted by Mr..
Ralph is typical of agriculture The
portrait on the face of the note Is Lin
coins and the back shows harvesting
machine and allegroical figures typ1-
cal of farming. The $40 note bears
portrait of Cleveland and manufac-
turing scene. The $50 note bears
Jackson's portrait and is typical of
commerce. having a steamship train
and other mediums of trade on the
back. Grants picture is shown on the
$50 note and Franklin's portrait
adorns the $100 bill. Both of these
larger bills are typical of the arts.
All the bills will be printed in green
ink on the back while black ink will
be used on the face.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17

issued a general denial that there had
been any split between himself ana
General Carranza. He said that the
arrest of the Carranza officials at
JuareZ had been the result of a mis-
Interpretation of orders on the part of
Colonel Tomas Ornelas, in charge of
the Juarez garrison.
1t was reported last night that Gen.
eral Villa rendered his resignation to
General Carranza within the last week.
1t was learned. however, that be-
tween twenty and thirty employees of
the JuareZ offices were sent on a
special train early to-day to Chihuahua
City. the state capital, thence to be
transported to Torreon, where Villa
remained. These men, employees of
the customs house, telegraph office,
treasury department and information
bureau, were arrested late yesterday
by Colonel Ornelas in a raid on the
various national offices where Carranzs
appointees were employed.
The whereabouts of Fl. Perez Abreu
was the matter of most speculation.
He had been selected by Rafael Zu-
baran Capmany, Carranza's agent at
Washington, as publicity agent of tho
revolution, whose functions it was to
issue official bulletins to the press.
Perez Abreu disappeared when his
offices were raided by the Villa SOL
diers. He just had issued announce
ment that he was transcribing a bulle-
tin regarding the Zacatecas attack, in
which the Natera forces had been de-
feated, according to official advices
from Mexico City, which have been
confirmed by reports from the revo-
lutionists' front below Torreon.
Constitutionalist agents here to-day
were busy attempting to find explana-
ton from the south of the sudden turn
of affairs at Juarez, but the rigid cen.
sorship on kilograms from Villa s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
YOUNG TO APPEAL
FROM DECISION
tCOntinued From First Page1

when asked what he. intended to do,
Il will likely join in the proceeding. .
Mr. Young's statement regarding
his position is as follows:
Il intend appealing from the deci-
sion of the Dauphin county court in
the mandamus proceedings. | have
no feeling of resentment or ill-favor
towards anybody concerned in the
controversy; I simply take the view
that an important question is in
volved; two in fact one being the
discretionary power of the fiscal of
ncers, and the other, the question of
what is and what Is not a specific ap-
preparation of State funds, and shall
be glad to abide by the decision of the
Appellate Court
II also hold the view that as a
matter of good faith and in considera-
ton of the public interest in the fund
IN controversy, settlement of the
question should be expedited, holding
this view l shall take my appeal as
quickly as the nature of the proceed
ings permit. This is subject of great
public interest and although there has
been an attempt on the part of GER
tain persons and interests to convey
the idea that my action has been in
nuenced by political consideration. I
shall continue to disregard these i'm
putations and expedite a settlement of
the question as quickly as possible.
uninf1uenced by any consideration. ex
cept my own view of my duties to the
people of the State. The final result
will be welcomed by me, whatever It
may be. have no purpose in view ex
cept the settlement of the questions
involved and my only thought from
the beginning has been to have set
tied, very grave and doubtful oues-
tion.''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-17
MOUNT LASSEN IS
OF VOLCANIC NATURE
What Is Happening There Today
Happened Century Before
American Revolution
BY Assoeiated Press

San Francisco, June 17.-What isl
happening within Mount Lassen to-
day appears to be what happened
there when Cinder Cone was formed|
ten miles northwest of Passen peak
about century before the Americarl
revolution. Perhaps the foremost au !
thority on Mount Lassen is j. Fl. Dill
Ter, of the United States Geological
Survey, now on his way to the noun i
tain by order of the government His
reports on the aspect and forma- j
tion of Cinder Cone show striking re-
semblances to the present activitiesl
Ever since the Lassen territory wad
thoroughly explored, geologists ex1
pected that if another eruption evelI
came in this country it would breakl
through the earth's crust somewhere
along the lassen ridge. About a cen1
tury after Cinder Cone came into bel
ing. and almost the some length OF
time before these latest outbreaksI
there was a second eruption in which
the core of lava within the cone bursd
in asunder and overflowed in a wideI
field, piecing the level surface orI
which there still stands a blackenedl
tree green then.