davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
INVESTIGATION OF
 ELECTRICAL WORK
CLASH BETWEEN THE ELECTRL CAL HOUSES AND CITY ON
 CLEARANCE PERMITS.
Many Important Ordinances Win Go Out of Existence on Calendar When Council Changes Monday Night.

A clash between the electrical houses of the city and Electrical In- spector Shorty" Strock occupied much of the attention of a special meeting of the city council last night. resulting in the appointment of an investigating committee com- posed of Aldermen Ledwidge, Will Hanson and Peden to make an in vestigation and report to the council.
 It was charged by some of the electrical houses that the work ot Strock was of a prejudiced nature, at least in the matter of the enforce ment and interpretation of techni- calitios of the code which was made ordinance after the visit here re- gently of Mir. Speed of the Arkansas Actuarial Bureau.
 Mir. Schmelzel reported that tRe state inspector had submitted a re- port showing that there were four teen defects in one job that had re ceived clearance from Strock' while it seemed to be that in other instances Mir. Strock was technically too eXacting.
 Messrs. Rush and Afford both made statements to the council, not so much in criticism of Mir. Strock as that he seemed not to have enoug gh time to make the clearances promptly The differences between their work and the clearances, they said. were very nominal.
 Mir. Strock was given an oppor- tunity to make a statement and he exhibited some orders for clearances that had been made by Mir Sehmel- gel which did not contain the street addresses of the premises given, but Alderman Reynolds thought that was too small a technicality to be worth consideration, since two of the in- stances were the Plunkett-Jarrell grocery and the Cohn house, both Of which locations were probably i known to everyone.
 There is friction somewhere in the matter. and without being able itself to thresh out the matter, council authorized a committee which the 1 mayor named as above stated. There were present at the meeting | Aldermen Ledwidge, Mclaughlin, Peden. Reynolds, Shepherd, Rigsbee, Williamson, Gunther, Petit, and Burgaurer. Mayor McClendon was a little delayed in arrival at the hall, and Al Reynolds was voted chair man, and opened the session to begin the reading of the minutes. As a matter of necessity there will be some very important legisla- l tion left on the council calendar when the old council adiourns sine die on next Monday evening. Every thing on the calendar not definitely passed on is dead when the old council goes out. Some of the bills there now are for building inspec- tions. for a public library; for an as sistant chief of police; the building ordinance that was urged by the ac- tuarial department of the state a cabaret closing ordinance; an ordi- nance providing for the purchase of an aerial truck tractor a franchise ordinance for Quarry street, and an ordinance calling in outstanding warrants
 The new council will have re- eeived it's authority of election by Monday night and the changes will be made on that evening, the re5ir- ing members will depart from the body. and the administration will be settled again for one year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

paved street. Price, $4250. K k. Jaggers. Gl5 Central avenue Phone 1O67. 3-l7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
GOOD ROADS DAY.
Movement to Work the Road to Riverview Park Through Sub
 scription Method

Next Tuesday will he Good Roads Day" on the Riyerview Park road, following a meeting yesterday morn ing in the court house, where when a subscription was opened there were some cash subscriptions from those interested who did not have teams to offer, and there were 32 teams volunteered on the part oI those who had them. Rube Gillian will prepare a barbecue for the workers. and Tuesday and probably Wednesday will be spent at the work with view to putting this road III the best possible condition for the travel that will soon open over Il to this very popular out of town re sort
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
DATE WAS FIXED
 FOR NEXT DINNER
CITIZENS TO DUPLICATE THE DINNER INITIATED AT EAST
 MAN SHORT TIME AGO.
Discussion of Public Questions Will Be Taken Up in informal Manner and Much Good is Expected.

The second Of a series of dinners which bring together representative citizens of Hot Springs. will be held at the Arlington hotel on the even. ing of Thursday, April 16. The mi tial dinner was given at the Eastman hotel about six weeks ago, and from that gathering much good has re- suited already
 The committee which volunteered to get up the next dinner held a meeting and fixed the date, but the details of the dinner were not de cided on. This consists of making all the preliminary arrangements, and providing the program, which will not be given out for public in- spection, but will be made only to those who are to take part, in order that there may be added interest to the meeting
 The dinners were initiated as a { get together" movement There is nothing of a political nature antici- pated. though in so far as politics 1 concern the affairs of the city there is nothing to prevent a speaker from discussing such affairs. There is no organization behind the movement The first dinner was sort of ex- pertinent, and it brought together about 90 of the foremost citizens of Hot Springs.
 Before that dinner party was ad- journed another was proposed, and volunteers were asked to form the committee of arrangements for the second dinner party, and those whc volunteered were Hamp Williams, NJ. c. Tombler. Simon Cooper, Joe Klyman and T. D. McCallum. That dinner was held on Thursday March ..
 There will be invitations sent to more than 100 of the foremost citi- zens, who will be expected to make definite reply as to their attendance The dinners are given on the dollar a plate" plan and every citizen whc accepts an invitation is expected tc produce his dollar and secure a ticket
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

The DalIes. Ore. April S-Three men were instantly killed, one was so badly hurt that he lived only a few minutes and four others less se- riously injured by an explosion on The Dalles-Celilo canal works today when a government steam shovel struck missed hole and dis charged a tremendous blast of dyna- mite. With the exception of Edward .Kendler. engineer of the shoyal, all of the dead were laborers, known as pit men
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
UNWELCOME ARMY"

Grand Junction, Col, April S. Members of the army of the un employed on their way from Cali fornia to Washington tonight de- eided their stay in Grand Junction would be brief. When the army, numbering about l50 men, arrived here today from Utah it was pro yided with a bountiful meal by the city.
 As the members left the tables they voted to allow the city to eX tend its hospitality to them over night. but Mayor Cherrington vetoed the proposal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

sentine-Reeord Want Ads. Get Results
 TRUNKS AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

For expert kodak finishins. Sorrellz Nrux Cc E-s-if
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. Alex Becker of For est City, Ark, are paying their sec ond visit of the season to the Ar ington and intend making a stay of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-09
WHITE SLAVERY.
Horrors of the Traffic

A book that every parent ought to read. Thirty-iwo full pages; engrav- ings. 25 cents post paid. Postofiice Box 622, Hot Springs, Ark.
 d-9-4t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

the fort to the settlement shall bf
contested
Had II Wounded.
'In the affair at Rock river, I had
II men badly wounded, three MORALLY
of whom one has since died. I an
much indebted to the officers for thei,
prompt obedience to orders, nor do
believe drawer set of men could have
been collected then those who CON
pose this detachment. BIT, sir, coz
ceiVe it would have been madness in
me, as well as a direct violation of M
orders, to have rislleG the detachment
without 4 prospect Of success. I BE-
lieve I should have boel fully able &c
haze accomplished you views il the
enemy had not been supplied with ar
tillery and so advaltageously posted
as to render it impossible for us TO
have dislodged him without imminent
dangers of the loss of the whole de-
tachment.
Il am, sir, yours, etc.
IA. TAYLOR, Brew. Mai.
Com. Detachment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
How Fortunate 1t Is

that this stores stock of both I'M
ported and American goods is so
large and that our preparations were
made earlier this year than usual,
and before the war furry in high
prices had started.
Every day brings us news OF al
vancing prices on many lines or
merchandise.
Prices here are based on cost to
us and every advantage we now pos
sess belongs TO our patrons. Aren't
YOU fortunate that this is your
store and that we are bound 10
keep down the cost of living?
Don't imagine that today's prices
can continue. as we pay more, we
must ask more, and present stocks
at today's prices will go fast; we
expect and are getting more than
our share of business, for people
are learning by dozens and scores
that this is the store where the
prices are kept down till the last
minute and when prices at other
stores go soaring higher and high
er, customers will keep flocking
here, all eager to get more than
their share; better check over
your prospective needs and come
early. You are safe if you buy
here, as we help to keep down the
cost of living.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
Nervou4
Drinking MEN
FIND IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN THE
Neal Urea thent

The Neal Troatman, is coII hpOunded
from purely vegetable drugyS II
taken internally painfuJ DANCE
Gus hypoderrGc injections eter oeiHs
giYon-and acts in a natural way 70
ncutralize and eliminate the alcohoHN
poison from the system.
II is the most successful DRINK haoN
treatment ever prescribed FOR the 'e
lief Of the inebriate. because it striSSs
at the root OF the drinkers trouble anu
entirely removes all the cause OF 'hs
craving for liquor
1t viii entirely free you from all "
cessity or craving for drink in ON!
three days, and it positively leaves y
bad after effects-so commonly drea-
ed by the drinking man. !,
Full. confidential information Nin
be sent in plain, scaled envelope up,
request. Can. write or phone the Ne
Institute. S21 Farnam street DaveF
port Iowa. Phone 3S99.-(AdV)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
New Hats.

Extreme, smart, almost
S tartlin g, yet distin-
guished and breathing re-
finement in every line
and curve.
Latest models from Elzee, Hy-
lands. Gage, the Vogue shops, Mar
shall Field & Co. retail patterns.
Jane Marsh and others. The
women who have had a peep be-
hind the scenes are just full of en-
thusiasm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

cism Of his work. lie maintained his
innocence. but had been respondent
foT several days. Al the office Of the
publishing company il was said that
the accusation was comparatively
trivial. and that the man was nor TO
have been discharged on account % il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

10 yard bolts of Eng
lish Long Cloth; every
day price is 121ac a yard
Tuesday and Wednesday
CSC for 10 yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
Il" said the Hand. II do alone
The work that molds the stick and stone"

road. and hanged himself TO n tree.
Three boys found the body n few
hours later.
For thirty-siZ years Doll had been a
shipping clerk at the Lutheran Pub
location society. 1924 Arch street. A
few days ago there was d sharp criti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
REALTY CHANGES

Henry B. Mckee to Edward c.
Schmidt, tract on Twelfth street. Rock
Island, in northwest quarter section ?
Il. Nv. ST.
Britta NJ. Johnson to board OF edu-
cation, Rock Island school district, lot
Is, block 1, Black Hawk fourth add
ton, Rock Island. $1,000.
Frederick T. Wide to Leo Q. Ste
vens, lot Is, block >, Raddens first ad-
dition, Moline, $500.
Louis K. Baker to Jelle Weeda, north
20 feet 10: 6, block l. Charles Bufords
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Charles Willhouse to Fred VIII
house, Jr.. part blocks l and II, old
town, Coal Valley, 81
Fer the information of the CORE
spondent who asks, What are the a.
ies?' we may state that at present
the allies seem TO be a large body Of
troops almost entirely surrounded by
Germans.
Vote for Donovan at the pr
maries-the man who lcan be
elected.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
Is cr.t-sLsee; ends LIE.

Philadelphia. Pa.-After kissing his
wife and children good bye Fred
er.ck &. Doll, 80 years old.
cf 5z31 North Front street, walked
two blocks from his home TO Felton's
Woods, Rising sun lane and Tabor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
ATHENA
The Best Knit
Underwear for
Women

is correctly tailored in every part
from the shaped shoulders to the
tapered ankles. 1t fits the body as
though it were a part of it.
Every woman who insists upon
perfect-fitting corsets and gowns
should buy this form-ftting under
wear.
A look at the Athena garment
will demonstrate its advantages.
Our saleswomen are always ready
to explain its merits.
Prices are no more than on many
other inferior makes, beginning at
soc and up, according to size, ma
terial, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
TELLS STORY OF
HISTORIC BATTLE
w. a. Meese Chief Speaker at
Observance of Tooth
Anniversary.
CREDIT ISLAND The SCENE
Quotes From the Report of Major
Zachary Taylor, Commander
of Americans.

All the available records dealing
with the battle of Credit island were
read yesterday in an address by W.
\. Meese of Moline at the observance
OF the Tooth anniversary of that strug-
gle at the island (now Suburban.
under the auspices of the Davenport
| Commercial club. While the annivers-
airy fell on Saturday the exercises were
held on Sunday for convenience.
! Mr.. Meese went into the details of
the history of the struggle for the
control of the upper Mississippi river
during the war of 1872, with the Ameri-
cans pitted against the British and In
dians. Three separate expeditions up
| from st. Louis were made by the
Americans during the year 1914 and all
ended in disaster. The one on which
the battle of Credit island was fought
was the last. The purpose was TO
destroy the Indian village on Rock
river. After this the territory was
left in the hands of the British till
they agreed TO relinquish 1t at the
treaty which concluded the war.
Mr. Neese has secured from the rec
ords the reports of the American and
British commanders and also the &C
counts Of one of the survivors and of
Black Hawk. who commanded 1,5O0
Indians in the battle. The report of
Major Zachary Taylor later head of
the United States forces in the war
with Mexico and after that president
OF the United States, is probably the
most comprehensive.
Report In Full.
1t was given by Mr.. Meese as fol-
lows:
Sir: In obedience TO your orders,
left Fort Independence on the I'd. ult.
and reached Rock river, our place of
destination, on the evening of the 4th
inst, without meeting a single Indian
or any occurrence worthy of relation.
"On my arrival at the mouth of
Rock river. the Indians began to make
their appearance in considerable num-
bers; running up the Mississippi to the
upper village and crossing the river be-
low u. After passing Rock river,
which Is vey small at the mouth, from
an attentive and careful examination. -
! proceeded up the Mississippi, | was
confident ii was impossible for MS to
enter It's mouth without our large
boats. Immediately opposite its mouth
a large island commences, which, to-
gether with the western shore of the
Mississippi, was covered with con
siderable number OF horses, which
were doubtless placed il those situa-
tons in order to draw small detach-
ments on shore; but in this they were
disappointed. and l determined to alter
the plan which you had suggested. !
which Was TO pass the different villages
as II the object OF the expedition was |
PrEirie du Chen. fo- several reasons. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

When you are entertaining with
dinner or luncheon, telephone
McCabe's for your cakes or ed,
les. Your own ideas caref,,,u
carried out in freshly baked dain
ties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
Reliable jamestown
Sultings for Chlldrens
School Dresses.

For variety of designs
and styles, for beauty Of
colorings and combina.
tons, and for their excel.
lent wearing qualities, the
jamestown fabrics stand
second to none among the
popula ar priced dress
goods.
Here you will find all wool
French and Storm Serges in all
the leading coIors and black, all
wool Granite Cloths, Rob Roy
Checks and Scotch Plaids, navy
and green check combinations, Ro.
man Stripes, Hairline Stripes,
mixtures, etc. etc. A very gener.
GUS selection at soc per yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
COLLEGE and School Girls.
Ne,U ArrO1U and Monarch Shirts
Are Here.

If you have been waiting their coming to supply
your fall needs, this will be interesting news
The new patterns are neat and desirable and ex
ceedingy stylish = the shirts perfect fitting,
fast coors extra good value at the moderate prices
Fancy pleated effects, seni-negigee coat styles
in large variety, Arrow and Monarch shirts, priced
at S1.5O and S100.
Act promptly and you will secure just the pat
term style and color your good taste may suggest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
7 u.

a." said the Hand, q do alone
The work that molds the stick and stone
Into the mansion: skill Of mine
The fleece into the garment fine
Transforms. am of mine and mill
The master: am lord of skill"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
rs e Gable e. Co..
Autumn Coats and Suits.

First note the style trumphs and then the
price successes will appeal to you as all the
more remarkable.
This distinctive style collection was only posi-
BILE by saving cooperation with the high class
manufacturers. Go where you will, look until
you're satisfied, you almost sure to come back
to this store to choose either Suit or Coat.
We are laying special emphasis on having our
prices little less than at other stores, strictly
the 'last word in fashions ready to gar
ments, and willing to hazard the repu-
tation of this store the deliberate judgment Of
the women of this community. Come and decide.
College and School Girls.
the moaers well provided
this of population have
overlooked neglected this
details selecting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07
~" said the Head. Il weave the thought
Whereby the beauteous things are wrought"
American Association

o. said the Head. - sway the man:
am the master of the plan;
an the faculty, the force
That guides improvement in IFS course.
am the fountain and the source
81" said the Hand. 81 an the one
Through whom the splendid deeds are done:
To me IS al the credit due
For progress and the upward climb
OF human things since ancient time;
am the artist Of lhe new
III.
81" said the Head, Il weave the thought
Whereby the beauteous things are wrought;
Through me alone the human race
Hath mounted to its lofty place.
The useful work our needs demand.
By NE alone conceived and planned.
The race 20 higher planes hath brought"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-07

Hush! =" spake the Spirit. Peace! Be still J
Ye both are equal twins of skill
Without the Head that breeds the thought
The labor Of the Hand were naught:
Without the labor Of the Hand
The Heads conception may not stand
Headwork and Handiwork are wed
Noble the Hand, no less the Head
Together working Head and Hand
Have wrought the tasks that Nature planned.
Uprearcd the palace, turned The wheel,
Made nightly for human veal,
Transformed, transmitted. into stone
And stick both use and beauty blown.
But in the epic rise Of man
Ye both are servants to the Plan!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SIGNS OF DISCONTENT.

The small demonstrations against
Huerta in the streets Of the City OF
Mexico Saturday, although quickly sup
pressed 10y the police, bodc no good
20 the dictator. The Mexican people
arc beginning to realize that there is
no hope of peace until the murderers
OF Madero are shaken loose from con
troll Of tho country. The prospect OF
having Villa AZ the head OF affairs,
however. is not sufficiently alluring TO
tempt the Mexicans who have not taken
up arms on either side 10 &c: rid OF
Huerta in the same manner they dis.
posed Of Diaz.
Moreover, Huerta has recently re-
plenishcd his Golfers 20 some extent and
sn American has lust returned from
Paris after contracting for large
supply Of arms and ammunition for the
Mexican government. The citizens OF
the capital city may be tired of the
existing condition of things. Doubt
less they are tired. Yet they DO not
seem inclined 10 put an end to it
Perhaps n complete rebel victory at
Torreon would bring matters 10 head
and force the elimination Of Huerta
IN order TO lessen the danger of an
attack urou the capital itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Remarks From the Pup.

She's taught me that I mustn't bark
AZ little noises after dark.
But Just refrain from any fuss
Until I'm sure they're dangerous.
This would be easier I've felt
n noises could be seen or snslt.
she's very wise. | have no doubt
And plans ahead what's she's a bout:
Yet after eating. every day,
She throws her incest bones away
n she were really less obtuEe.
Shed bury them FOR future use
Those higher powers that humans boast.
is NOT 80 much q "a ait like that
Nor set her fonduess for the cat
But nu ouF=ulczsant country Etroils
Yer dull Indifference 10 holCg'
Ah me what trsa might be found
lu holes that lead 20 underground,
However vague and small one iF
ID Feurs me into ecstac!es.
While she slasi stands by 20 Econ.
or mcauly comes To call me Of.
.. y 7 once had time 20 spend
To reach holes EXTREMIST end.
ia grab 90 fast. without a doubt
And promptly pull % inside out:
Then draE 20 home with an my power
To chew on Ia q leisure hour
Of an the mistreEses there are
Mine is tie ioveiiest by far
falu would ] wax myself apart
II I could thus reveal my heart.
But on some things. must conclude.
Nlnc b. the sancr attitude
burgess Johnson .n Hsrpcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
CHOICE OF SENATORS.

senator Clarke Of Arkansas will win
by narrow margin. If be wins at all,
IN his contest for denomination. Late
Saturday night he was a few votes
ahead OF his nearest competitor. ba,
It was then evident tina; the Official
count would be necessary TO decide the
matter. "Old Cotton Top. as he is
siiectiona,ely or otherwise known in
his home state, is president OF the
senate AID It was popularity supposed
he would win in a wall Voters. how.
ever are very independent these davs.
They not only rcfuse 10 follow die.
tatior inside the party lines. but are
Inclined to leave the reservation unless
things sre 90 iheir liking.
There are several other intercstinc
senatorial contests going on AZ the
prceeut time. In Pennsylvania. for
instance. en- effort e being made %
beat Penross for the nomination. lead.
ing Republican papers declaring ths,
as he was one Of the little eoterie
Of men responsible for the revolt In
1919. u would be suicidal 10 place his
name AZ the head OF the ticket and
tempt Ste. Pennsylvania is n Repub.
lean state IN spite of the fact tha,