davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
POLICEMAN SLAIN.

Chicago, July 1.-The coroners Jury which today began it's investi- gation into last nights shooting affray ill the former segregated district in which one policeman was killed and three wounded, adjourned tonight to await the results of the wounds of the three detectives now in hospitals.
 The jury, comprised of six public school principals, recommended that Fren Amont, morals detective. arrest ed on suspicion of the shooting be re- leased on his own recogizance pend ing the result of the inquest.
 The old South levee district has been transformed from a colony of immoral women to one of criminals. according to Maclay Hoyne, states attorney, who announced he will be- gin crusade against all criminals of both sexes found in the district.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
MILITIA ORDERED
 IN READINESS
OHIO COAL STRIKE SITUATION ASSUMES GRAVE ASPECT LIN.
 DER THE |. w. w.

Columbus, Ohio, July 17.-Officers of two regiments of the Ohio nat ional guard tonight received unoffic- ial orders to be in readiness to go to Belaire if the sheriff of Belmont county continues unable to enforce order among striking miners who have been rioting for week under leadership of Industrial Workers of the World agitators. Early today the sheriff wired Governor Cox that five hundred soldiers woud be necessary to preserve the peace.
 Governor Cox will not send troops. however until county civil authori. ties have exhausted further means to quell riots. State officials tonight expressed the belief that the situa. ton will become quiet.
 Governor Cox today told Anderson to swear in 300 deputies and arrest men who refuse to serve"
 He declared Belmont county author. ities had made no serious effort to stop rioting and cal.ed attention to sheriff Anderson's admission that not one arrest had been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
NleAlcan republic will continue upal tered" ''''"e uiia'-
GuAYMUS EVACUATED.

DouSias, Ariz., July 17.-Federals "ho evacuated Guaymas by water .ast night undoubtedly are headed for Salina Cruz, according 10 a telegram today from General Salvador AIvor- ado. All other ports exeept Mag "'ian are Tn constitutionalis hands ana Mazothlan is starving and be- seiged.
 'eneral Alvarado said he appoint. ed four citizens of the city as the provisional government until the en- try or his troops at five o'clock Sat. ufday morning llIealso wired that ! laquis were committing depreda- tons between Torres and Moreno. in sonora and that he was organizing a force to take the field against them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
EIGHT YEARS ON
 FRAUD CONVICTION
EIGHT ARE SENT TO PRISON IN CONNECTION WITH BARR AND
 WIDEN FAILURE.

Chicago, July 17-Convicted with seven others of having used the mails to defraud in the operation of the Barr and Widen mercantile agency. Abram II. Freeman, Chicago, and Frederick L. Wendler, St. Louis, today were sentenced to eight years imprisonment each and fined $39,0J0 each in federal court.
 Among the other defendants and the penalties imposed were:
 Joseph T. Stevens, Joseph B. Fink leman, Kansas City, and Robert B.. Fender, each three years and fine of $2,500.
 The government charged that more than $1 100000 was obtained by con ciacing creditors of bankrupts that their accounts would be collected by the agency from concealed assets of the bankrupts. The government contended that after receiving fees from many states for collecting such accounts the agency made no effort to serve it's clients.
 The defendants were admitted to bail pending action on their appeal to the United States circuit court of ap' peals.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
SEABRlGHT TENNIS.

Seabright N. J., July 17.-R. Norris Williams, second of last years Davis cup team, easily defeated William j. Clothier former national champion, today in the final of the singles on the turf courts here, 6-l, 6-l, 6-1. Williams will meet T. R Pel in the challenge match for the cup.
 Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Thos. .C. Burdy defeated Watson NJ. Wash burn and Gustav F. Touchard at 6-4, 7-5 i nthe second round, and Dean Mathey and George NJ. Church, 6-2, 6-4 in the semi-final. The doubles final will be decided tomorrow after noon with Mclaughlin and Bundy playing Karl II. Behr and r. R. PelI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
BELIEVED SEVERAL MEN WERE KILLED IN ALL DAY BATTLE
 AT HARTFORD, ARK.
GUARDS WERE BEATEN OFF
Numbers of Them Reach Fort Smith and Say They Will Recruit Greater Force and More Ammunition and Return to Battle Scene.

Fort Smith, Ark, July 17.-With the coming of darkness Friday night and through the hours of the night the entire Hartford valley was guarded
 by strong armed patrols of union miners guarding the homes in the valley. The entire surface work of Mammoth Vein mines Nos. 1 and 8 and Prairie Creek No. 4, including four mine tipples, offices and mine houses were in ashes, and between 100 and 200 non-unioa miners, mine guards and mine officials were scat tered through the houses trying to lind their way into Mansfield, Hack ett and Fort Smith, squads of men reaching this city at a late hour to- night.
 The guards and officials of the company tonight declared that be. tween ten and fifteen of their nun. Der are missing and several guards assert they are positive at least three were killed, naming John Baskins, Bill Sylesberry and Sylesberry's son. MT. Harmon of Mena, Ark, mine ,ec- trician, became separated from the other men in escaping and was badly beaten, alleging he was chased by union miners who assaulted him at Mansfield, where he boarded a train for this city.
 The guards declare they are posi- tive number of the union men were killed and that they saw them throw mp their arms and drop to the ground. The guards are organizing this morn ing with the intention of starting back to the scene of the battle ir all tomobiles to look for their missing comrades and expect to get there by daylight. They have their arms and have secured a fresh supply of am munition.
 The battle of the day caused a general exodus of all the families from the valley in the vicinity of the mines. Frogtown, a mine camp half mile from the Prairie Creek mine. which had been shot up on Sunday night and again on Wednesday night, was entirely destroyed tonight, wo- men and children having abandoned their homes and taken to the hills.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
Details Are Meauer,

Fort Smith, Ark, July 17-Starting at daybreak today and lasting until |2 o'clock this afternoon, striking union miners of the Mammoth Vein Coal Company at Prairie Creek, Ark, and union miners of other coal camns in the vicinity numbering several hundred fought a pitched battle with 100 mine guards. The battle ended in the retreat of the mine guards and the dynamiting and burning of the tipples of mines Nos. i. and 1, with a loss estimated at $200000
 The Mammoth Vein is a subsidiary Of the BacheIDenman Coal Company.
 Wire communication with Midland and Hartford, each of which is about three miles from the scene of the battle, was restored late today. The wires were cut, it is claimed by the telephone company. Rumors that many of the miners and guards were killed and injured have been denied since restoration of communication. The coal operators state that they hdN INV iiAACo ih bht tdiIfIs LOI WHICH ammunition became exhausted about noon. An attempt to take additional ammunition in an automobile from Fort Smith had failed. At noon the mine guards and employees determin- ed to quit the camp and in squads broke cover and got away. The as- saulting party took possession of the camp and overran the property for two hours, leavin destruction in their wake.
 Shortly after o'clock they with drew, and from that hour up to to-
 night the property has been deserted
 save by curious visitors.
 Sebastian County Sheriff Lon Nor
 ris reached the scene. in an automo-
 bile about noon from his home at
 Greenwood and spent the afternoon linvestigating conditions.
 l Friday local officials of the mining
 company appealed to the sderal
 prosecutine Attorney ad ae plted Estates 10 h a re, Icruit poald
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
HELD BY GRAND JURY ON THE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER
 IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
COLLAPSED AFTER PLEADING
Prosecuting Attorney Says He Has Discovered New Evidence Which
 May Make the Charge Against the Doctors Wife a StiI Graver One.

Freeport, N. r., July 17.-Mrs. Florence Coal1lin Carman, indicted today on the charage of manslaughter in the first degree in connection with the killing on the night of June 30 in her husbands office of Mrs. Louise Bailey, came back to her home and family here tonight temporarily free waman. She was released for trial under $20,000 bail fifteen min utes after the grand jury made known it's finding.
 When Mrs. Carman was led into the court room late today for ar raignment she plainly showed the strain she had been under since her arrest. Her face was wan and pale. When the clerk of the court asked her to plead her lips opened to an swer but Mir. Levy interrupted her. Upon the understanding that his client would have the right to with draw her plea within two weeks and file demurrer and a motion to quash the indictment on the ground Of i.i-
 sufficient evidence, her counsel en-
 tered plea of mot guilty" After the bail bond had been ar. ranged and signed the physician s
 wife was led to aa ante-room and there she collapsed.
 T can't talk" she said later to re- | porters. q am to overcome. I still
 fail to understand why the grand
 jury declined to heed my plea to tell
 my story.'
 While she was on her way home,
 District Attorney Smith reiterated
 that he had new evidence which might later lead to the finding of a superseding indictment charging Mrs. Carman with higher degree of homicide. He sent detectives to a
 marsh about a mile from the Carmal home to dig in q place an informant said he had seen a man bury a re- volver the day after the murder. No revolver was found there. Tie dis trict attorney also asserted that if certain clues were developed a mem
 Der of the Carman household would
 be placed under arrest as an acces- sory to the fact.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
FIND INFESTED RATS.
'"o More Plague carrying Rodents
 Found at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, July 17.-Find- ing two more diseased rats contnua. ton with greater vigor of the cam paign of cleaning the city andthree educational meetings conducted by Dr. W. c. Fucker, federal assistant surgeon general in charge of the work marked the fight against bubonic plague here today.
 One of the rats which was announ- ced today had been infected was talk en in almost the middle of one of the districts where it was decided yesterday to center the work of rat eXtermination and cleaning up The other was caught at 424 South street, which was within the first focus. No new cases of disease were reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
ID AMEND TRADE
 COMMISSION BILL
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON- MITTEE AGREES TO "UNFAIR
 COMPETITION" CHANGE.

Washington, D. C.. July 17.-Senate committees took another firm grip today on the administration anti trust legislative program and made progress on the Clayton bill, the rail- road securities measure and the trade commission bill
 While the trade commission bill was under discussion again in the senate and vigorous criticised by Senator Works of California. the in terstate commerce committee had it under advisemelt and virtually agreed to amend the section which would make unlawful unfair compe- tition.' The amendment proposed would authorize the proposed trade commission to determine what con stitutes unfair competition" and to order it stopped when determined. In each case there would be full court review.
 While the committee made some progress on the railway securities bill the question whether the Interstate Commerce Commission should be empowered to determine to what use funds relazide by carriers from issues of securities had been used still is undetermined.
 The judiciary committee decided the section of the Clayton measure relating to holding companies should be made stronger but it has not been able to amend the section to it's sat isfaction. The matter will be con sidered further tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
TO REOPEN MINES.

Douglas, Ariz,, July 17.--Furnaces of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company at Cananea, Sonora. will begin to smoke again tomorrow. Company officials announced that constitutionalists had given full guar antees of protection.
 About 2.500 Mexican laborers struck recently Colonel Gales, sent by General Carranza, offered them the alternative of joining the army or going back to work. They decided to work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
MoToRCYcLIST KILLED.

St. Louis, July 17-Thomas B. Lewis of Birmingham, Ala, was fatal ly injured in the races being run un- der the auspices of the Federation +of American Motorcyclists now in convention here. He crashed through the fence over 20-foot embankment during the first race of the day and died a few hours later.
 Albert B. Coffman, Toledo, Ohio, was chosen president of the fedora, tion. The 1915 convention city will be selected tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
zAPATA IS oBDuRATE.

Mexico City, July 17.-According to report, Emiliano Zapata and other revolutionary leaders in the south have decided not to recognize Carba- jal because he was appointed by Hu- erta They demand that carbajal re- sign before July 2i, fin order to pre- fent unnecessary bloodshed and al aa ace on the capital"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
DEATHS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 17.Slx deaths and more than two score prostrations from heat were reported today in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
TWO DEAD AT BOSTON.

Boston, July 1.-Two men died and thirteen were prostrated here to- day as a result of the heat. The temperature did not pass s9, but tue humidity was excessive.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18

Washington, July 17.-Forecast for Arkansas: Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday probably fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-18
MIR. MERCHANT

Most people do more shopping on Saturday than any other two days in the week excepting Monday To reach the Saturday shopper THE SENTI. NBT~RECORD is the only Saturday paper published in Hot Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

Jersey, closing at Sandusky, o, r.
turning through northern Pennsyi
vania and southern New York,
Each team Is to play SIX contests
each week and five weeks will be re-
quired to completes each circuit AT
the end Of each five weeks during tho
season the personnel of the teams will
be rearranged and every city on eac
circuit will be visited again until six
trips have been made. In this way
each player will be able to play the
same number of games with each 9TH
or player, and 1t will he easy TO keen
a complete percentage table Of tn
games lost and won by each player
The league begins its 9"ns'u, and =
the most favorable couditi001. y Il
only are all of the players prsmed FL
the season matches, and ea&tr 20 be-
gin. but each holder of a franchise
is enthusiastic over the prospects and
Is making elaborate preparations for
the reception OF the various teams
which are to visit his city during tho
season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
BILLIARD LEAGUE
OPENS OCTOBER 8
PRESIDENT BURTON MANK HAS
ANNOUNCED TEAM FOR
FIRST SWING.

Az The .Champion Billiard Players
1eague begins its initial season on
Monday. October 6. II has been but
- fewsweeks since this new organize :,
Aion was formed. bat so rapidly has
The movement progressed that every
Nhing is In readiness for the opening.
And the success of the big venture e.
Rlready assured
That talI the preliminary work mas
heen completed and the opening is ~
DE on schedule time reflects muc
kredit upin the energy and syste-
nnatie. effort Of those who are promut
sng the plan.
Eight Of the foremost players az
The world will compete during the
season of seven months for the hon
brs Of the league. and one hundred
and forty cities have been granted
franchise n each of which four
seagIe contests will be held,
enc teams for the first swinA
ground the circuits and the cities foE
Abe opening games have just been ar
bounced by President Burton Mank
[ Team number one. composed %
Wicker Cochran, the boy wonder, and
lhe youngest member Of the league
Rnd Ora Morningstar. VIII start on
kheir tour at Dowaginr. Mich. This
Hircuit is through southern Michigan
wisconsin, lowe, Nebraska and fili-
bnoiF, ending after FIVE weeks in CHI
Hago.
{ Albert Cutler and Calvin Demarest
Eompose the second team, which win
hnake it's LEAGUE debut at Detroit. This
kctrcu't extends southwest through 1ll'-
hois, Missouri. Oklahoma and Arkan-
MAS and ends at Springfield. O.. RS
turning through Tennessee and Kei'~
Suekv.
The third team, George Sutton an,
neke Sehaefer. opens ~ Foleae, q.
Ashland and Steubenvifle are then
visited the route continuing In q
southeastern direction through Yves
Virginia, southern Pennsylvania. Nir-
giria and Maryland. returning to
Cleveland via Philadelphia and Pitts
burg.
The other team, Eoji Yamada. the
Gap and -Harrv Cline, starts nj Buff
6ato ana includes the league cities
In New York State, Massachusetts
oRhodS IsIand Connecticut and New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Evangelistic Services.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 19.--The
evangelistic services being conducted
IN the Baptist churches of this city by
evangelists and singers OF the Soutsh-
ern Baptist convention are attracting
large congregations. Meetings will
be held tomorrow in all the Sunday
schools OF the city at $3.50 A. NJ. and
at IL o'clock the visiting workers will
preach In all the Baptist church OF
the city and in Ettrick.
At $3.50 =. NJ. uass meeting will
be held In the West End, the Second
Baptist and in Gilfield (colored) Bap-
list churches.
At West End, Rev. r. d. King will
use for his subject: Adam In Town
Again" DR.. w. Bruner will preach
at the Second church on: THE Wo-
man Thou Gavest Me-; and at GIL
field. Rev. s. w. Kendrick will speak
on The Battle Of the Ages" Services
will be held in all the churches at
7:45 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
THE RIcHMoND vIRaINIAN-suNpAY. gEPTEMgER 20 1914

men have reported for duty as geper-
1 ally expected The same condition
\ prevails At william and Mary. but the
coaches of the two teams hope TO
have everything ready when they meet
their opponents.
i Blues Have Good Team.
/ another football fact OF interest to
| Richmond fans Is that the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues will be we'll rep
resented this year. Manager Mayo
has twenty-four good men trying Tor
positions. The Blues will open their
season on next Saturday with the
Medical College OF Virginia.
The Medical college eleven has
hard schedule to fill this year. Sew
raj of the old men have reported and
the team will be ready for the game
with the Blues next Saturday. The
Medicos will meet the University OF
North Carolina on October 3, at
Chapel HILL
The most important football game
to be played in Richmond will be the,
one on Thanksgiving Day between the
University Of Virginia and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. This usual
game has beer won by the Virginians
for number Of consecutive times, and
the Tarheels come back with the same
tale every time: that they will win
Coach Frank Gorton. of the Virginia
Military institute team, has also
gathered together a good squad of men
from which he will choose his eleven.
The first game to be played this sea-
son by the militia team will be with
Hampden-Sidney college on next Sat
urday at Lexington.
Fork Union college Will have good
team this season. Interest in the foot
ball practice Is at its height at the
college.
Preparatory School Race.
In the preparatory school race.
which will be participated in by the
John Marshall High school. Benedic-
tine college, McGuire's university and
Richmond academy teams, there is ex-
pected a close wrangle this season.
The McGuire's team won the cham
pionship Of the league last season.
The high school team will be great
ly changed, as only two letter men re-
ported back for practice this year.
Interest In football this year In
Richmond and Virginia will be at a
height which 1t has never before
achieved and that some good games
are promised, the sport-loving public
is happy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
LEWIS AND ROLLER
MEET AGAIN SHORTLY
MATCH MAY BE STAGED HERE
WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS
AT AUDITORIUM.

In all probability Edward Lewis,
the popular young Kentucky Crap
pier, who wrested the American
championship from DR.. Ben f. Roller
here a few weeks ago. will again meet
the famous Seattle physician shortly.
Local wrestling promoters held a
conference yesterday with Bill San
dow, DR.. Rollers manager, and while
the scene OF battle was not definiteiy
decided upon, II Is very probable thar
the bout will be staged within ten
days at the City auditorium.
DR.. Roller Ia a big favorite in Bos-
ton, and efforts are being made by
the PHYSICIANS manager to have the
match pulled off In the city OF beans.
On the other hand. Lewis wants 20
wrestle here, and it is believed that
Richmond will be decided upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20

men. The Spiders, made a good
showing under the direction Of Coach
Dobson last year and are expected to
do even better this season than last.
From Randolph Macon college
comes the report that Coach Reiss has
been on the job for some time and
has thirty applicants for positions on
his team. Enthusiasm at the college
is running high for a championship
team this year.
Under Captain Sheffey the men are
in daily practice and Coach Reiss Is
pointing out the defective spots to the
men.
That Hampden- Sidney college will
have q good team this year Is prac-
ticaliy certain, although not as many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Arrested For U. S. Onicials.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 19.-J. Y.
Allen, arrested here for the u. s.
authorities ON a charge OF jumping a
bail bond, was taken back to Smith
field. N. c., this morning for trial
It IL stated that Allen Is charged
with violating the U. 8. internal
revenue law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
September Court Conyenes.

Petersburg, Va, Sept. 19.-The
September term of the Dinwiddie Cir
cult court will convene Monday,
Judge Southall presiding. The docket
is large one. embracing several cases
of highway robbery and housebreak-
and, and the court will probably last
throughout the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
Goes TO JAN for Larceny.

Petersburg. Va. Sept. 1s.--Rob9rt
Mccarthy, a stranger In the city, was
sentenced to four months in jail by
Police Justice Plummer &i1is morning
on charge Of larceny. Mccarthy II
alleged to have stolen q package from
tho Southern Express. office at the
Appomattox station, lamp belong
ss ~ 49, sss NJ ~ s sssGsss "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
PETERSBURG
LOOKS LIKE A
DRY PETERSBURG
GREAT MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT
HAS HAD TREMENDOUS
INFLUENCE.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. H.
Since the tremendous mass
meeting of citizens held in the
Academy OF Music last evening
under the auspices Of the Peters
burg Prohibition league in the
interest of Statewide prohibition.
the subject has been one much
discussed throughout the business
section today; people have cOngre-
gated at various places discussing
the ultimate result OF the peters,
burg vote. 1t is generally believed
since the voters heard the strong
argument OF the speakers mt last
nights meeting in support OF
Statewide, that the vote I'm
Petersburg will be extremely
close with possible victory for
the "drys."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-20
|TAACANS ENGAGE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the place OF Munsick, who received q
spratned ankle In this mornings
scr1mmage. Another shift in the line
took Jewet. from tackle on the first
to the second team. Bailey, who has
been showing up well IN the weeks
work. taking his place. Shuler. regu-
lar aQuarter on the scrubs, was sick
today and Collins ran the second team.
Straight football Was tried. line buclEs
pred n&tnAke6 III pl,sueen ontal1 AK