davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

county judge to five candidates. but that number is sufficient for A widely spit vote. Judge Robert Mooney present county judge, has made a hard race in the country, and he and Judge Lakeman are generally regard. ed as the leading candidates. S. A. Buchanan, Harry M. Westcott, the split log drag" candidate, and Joe Afford, for years justice Of the peace in the township, are in the race.
 The race for sheriff is one in which there are three entrants. Charles Webb, who served while as court appointee, and who made a most re- markable race two years ago. losing by but 43 votes against a hard oppo. sition; Brad Smith, a well known mer- chant of the city, and Hugh L. Hale, q reform candidate, are the en- trants.
 The next race in interest on the ticket is that for township constable, i1 which there are in competition w. R. Downen, a popular young deputy in the sheriff office, and Oscar Sul- ivan, who for some time was con nected with the police department and who, while there, made a good record for himself as an officer. Both men are well qualified for the place, are sober. and they are likely to de- velop one of the most close finishes on the ticket.
 There are many of the present of fee holders of the present who have no opposition for reelection. They are:
 Charles Davis, for county clerk.
 IA. G. Sullenberger, for circuit clerk.
 E T, Housley, for county collec- tor.
 Jesse B. Murphy, for county treas urer.
 Frank w. Rowles, for county as sessor.
 Dr. J. P Randolph, for county cor oner.
 Thos. J. Smith, for county surveyor
 David A. Crockett, for county SUI perintendent
 There are but eleven candidates TOT justice of the peace in Hot springs township, and as there are that many to be elected, there is no competition in this line.
 The voters are urged to take spe- cial precaution in the matter or VoC ing on the candidates for central com mitteemen, as there officers are lin- portant to the organization. There are always a group of nominations put in by those on the inside "ho get their favorite eslididates at thu first of the list, but the voters are urged to scan the roster closely anu select the best men for these very i'm nortant places, without regard as to whose name appears first on the bal lot
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

New York, March 24.-The interna- tional committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association issued a statement today calling attention to the fact that it had not yet announced the clubs where the matches for the Davis cup will be played. To end mis- leading speculation the committee says it considers it best to postpone q decision until it is definitely known what matches will be played in this country.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Constitutional Amendment.

Salem, Ore, March 24.-Constiu- tioaal amendments providing for the abolition of the Oregon state senate and for proportional representation in the house will be submitted to the vot- CTS at the next general election.
 The organization initiating the two amendments are the State Grange, the Oregon Federation of Labor, the Peoples Power League, the Farmers Union, the Farmers Society of Equity and the Proportional Representation Bureau
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
TW ELvE PAGES

day of light polling, indications at midnight were that democratic and republican nominees for the vacancy left by the death recently of Robert .G. Bremner, member of congress from the Seventh New Jersey district, will be respectively James OByrne and Dow II. Drukker. The progressiyes and the socialists each have but one candidate in the field. Henry A. White. head and Gordon Demarest. It will be some time tomorrow before the total voting returns of the primary are known
 O'Byrne is secretary to United States Senator Hughes Drukker is a former freeholder of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
DEVELOP ALASKA COAL.

Washington, March 24.-Early ac- tion on legislation to permit the de- yelopment of Alaska's rich coal re- sources was forecast today when the senate public lands committee agreed to report favorably the administration leasing system bill in amended form. With construction of q government railroad already assured leaders in congress propose to remove restric- tions as quickly as possible ss that development of the coal lands may be under way by the time the road Is in operation.
 As perfected by the senate commit lee the leasing bill would provide for he leasing of mining rishts only fos indefinite terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Wisconsin Primary.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 24-Re. turns from Milwaukees primary cleo tion up to II D. m, indicate that May or Gerhard A. Bading, nonpartisau, and Emil Seidel. socialist, will oppose each other at the municipal election April as candidates for mayor of Milwaukee. David S. Rose, who sery- ed the city as mayor five terms pre- vious to 1908, is running third. Bad ing and Seidel are running close. The primary eliminates all but the two leading candidates.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Reassures the Army.

Dublin, March 24.-Arriving at Cur ragh camp today Gen. Cough, com mander of the Third cavalry brigade. was given an enthusiastic reception. Addressing the officers he said he had a guarantee that they would not be employed to force home rule on the ulstermen, but added that if they were ordered there for the protection of life and property and the preserva- ton of order, it was ordinary duty. and they would undertake it.
 Gen. Cough confirmed the statement that he had been given a written guar. antee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
WoRkMEN PREVENT ROBBERY

Chicago, March 24--Five robbers to
 night attempte dto rob the offices of the National Biscuit Co, while more than 100 men weer at work in the building. Walter Durack. a watclman. was shot and seriously injured when he sought to prevent the robbers en- tering the cashiers office. The ban dits escaped in an automobile when 8 score of the men employed rushed in to prevent their getting away with the days receipts of collectors. about si0,000
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
MExICANs DEPoRTED.

Nogales, March 24.-Six hundred citizens of Sonora, suspected of sym pathy with Huerta. are to be deported by constitutionallst officers, according to authoritative statements made here today Seventy-hve were brought to NogaIes today from Hermosillo. Ev' cry one not in active accord with the Carranza program. Will he sent out ,f tue country, il was said.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
South apkota Primary.

Pierre, s. D., March 24.--When the polls closed tonight it was estimated that more than 60.00(. republican bal lots had been cast in todays statewide primary, at which candidates for the United States senate. congress in three districts and state officers were nominated.
 Senator Coe l. Crawford, the major ity faction candidate, expressed conf dence in his renomination. Early returns from Pierre. Watertown. Lead. Sioux Falls and Rapid City, however, showed that Congressman Burke. the minority cadidate was polling thee times the vote of Senator Crawford.
 The results will not be definitely known before tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

' Under the new rule the judges {
 . Of election must proceed imme- { ( diately with the count of the bal { z lots after the polls are closed. ( . The ticket is long one, and the ' count will proceed slow. It will ( be impossible to have anything ( ' like suggestive returns at hand . until almost midnight, and then { it may be early morning before ' any of the precinct counts are ( complete. Early estimates will [ be given by The Sentinel-Record, ( but they will be estimates only [ The officers of the Democratic [ Central Committee are lending ( their aid to as early return of ( the election as is possible. But under any and all conditions, . nothing of news will be avail . able before 10 D. m. or later.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
ROBBERS SHOOT BANKER.

Superior, Neb., March 2i.-Capt C E Adams, president of the First National Bank. which receafiy closed lts doors, was shot and dangerously wounded tonieht by masked man Nhd way'aid him near bis home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Closing with a grand rush in an effort not alone to get in the last word to the voter bat to watch the situation against opponent, the cam paign for democratic nominations closed last night with a whirl. and this morning the situation Is up to the voters nf the state.
 Statewide interesc centers in the race for United States senator where. in James P Clarke is opposed bJ William F. Kirby. Senator Clarke is a candidate to succeed himself. MT Kirby is an associate justice Of the supreme court. It is freely admitted that the race will be close, though both sides are liberal in their claims
 In this congressional district there is no opposition this time to S. M Taylor who gets his second term. Neither is there any opposition to Governor George w. Hays, or to others down the state ticket until the office of secretary of state is reached where Earle Hodges the present audi tor, is opposed by Henry Downing Hodges appears to be safe winner For auditor of state there are two can ddates in Henry Mccain and L L. Coffman.
 The next competition in the state ticket is reached in the office Of su- perintendent of public instructioh' where George B. Cook is opposed by n. T. Rogers. Cook has so bullt up the school system in the state that there was a demand that he remain a third term in the office.
 In the race for railroad commission CTS in this district there are three candidates, R. L. Montgomery, TOT mer member of the state senate; w. r. Mcknight present railroad com missioner, and ]. F. Hughes Of Mohti- cello. who also has been member oi the legislature.
 The race for office in this judicial district is replete with interest. There are three candidates for the circuit judgeship, in Judge A. Curl scott Wood, and James L. Graham. All have made a close canvass Of Mont gomery county and all seem certain they will have a majority there. The race will probably be settled in the vote in the city of Hot Springs today
 For prosecuting attorney there are also three candidates in Gibson WILL present incumbent, who is candidate for a second term, and w. c. Boulc and O. II. Sumpter. Friends of all the candidates predict that they will win, though it has been the custom to give second term to the holder ol the office and there seems not much question that with his strength II Montgomery county Mir. Witt will be the winner
 The race for representative in th' next general assembly is attracting much interest. l.. F.. Sawyer, wht was one of the ablest members of th' last legislative session, and Col. W. J Llttle, as candidates of the business Interests, appear to have an equal! strong following in the country, whicl indicates they will be lberally sup ported everywhere. n. s. Barnes, young attorney. also has a large fol lowing. John Tisdale formerly on thu police department. and John \. Riggs oi medicine fame, are also candidates
 One withdrawal that of Egber Rutherford, has reduced the race To
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
CANDIDATES 5
 FACE BALLOTS
ELECTION TODAY THROUGHOUT STATE, DISTRICT, COUNTY, AND
 TOWNSHIP ABSORBING ONE.
MANY CLOSE RACES ARE ON

camsign Has Been a Close and Bitter One in Many of the Races, and There is Expected to Result a Heavy Vote Throughout the Entire State.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
Nominate Senator.

Paterson. \. J.. March s4.--WIth the returns coming in slowly after q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
w E ATH FER
 20 R E CA ST

Washington. March 24.-Forecast for Arkansas: Cloudy with probably rain Wednesday,; colder by night: Thursday unsettled and colder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
MEET THE HIGH I COST OF LIVING

lone way to meet the high cost of Jslng is to spend more time studying ae advertisements in your morning ,ewspaper. In that way you will learn vbere to spend your money and get inc best possible value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
SCHOFIELD SOLDIERS Preparing
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ATFAIR

the shell game, for he shall be punish
ed as he Justly deserves, as shall like
wise be those of prosperous appear
#ance who find no amusement in the
antics of the clowns and the attrac-
tions of the Midway.
The evenings will be even more at
tractive than the afternoons, for the
fair grounds will be hung with thou
sands of electric lights, with the full
moon and sky rockets to complete the
Illumination. The circus of the after.
noon will be replaced by a vaudeville
performance that will make Keith &
Proctor's best acts seem amateurish
and tame.
/ Colonel McGunnegle's quarters will
be open as a haven of rest to visitors
CT the gentler sex. where the mingled
sounds of five bands, a merry-go-
round, and the shrill voices of hun
dred vendors and barkers will be par
TALLY shut out, Here their energies
will be restored for further sight-see-
ing and amusement by refreshments
of all kinds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
cg gEi Bggth|a I Takes

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in confirming quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, confirming
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistive forces of the body. But nature
always provides a corTector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
ing climate our blood should he kept rich
and pure and active by taking Scott s
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
SCOTS Emulsion warns the body by en-
riching the blood-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbuilds the resistive
forces of the body TO avoid colds and
prevent consumr'ion.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is
the most strengthening food-medicine
known; it builds energy and strength
end Is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug-eyery druggist has 4
1906 Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
QUEST
FOR RENEWAL OF
LEASE IS REFUSED

Carrying out the policy laid down
by Il some time ago, the land board
at a meeting yesterday afternoon de.
MED the application Of the Hamakua
Mil Company for a 15-year renewal
OF It's lease on BOZ acres of cane land.
II asked for renewal at S. an acre.
r. II. Trent OF the board submitted
the resolution passed by the Kauai
Chamber of Commerce crit.eizing the
action of the board in fixing the rem
tai price OF the Kappa cannery site,
ana going on record as favoring the
lease Of the land at a rental OF 81 an
acre. The action was taken on the
resolution. .4 - ......
The application of the Cornwell
ranch. made through A. NJ Brown,
for a 15-year lease of 1878 acres of
rocky grazing land, at Is cents an
acre, was granted Several town lots
al Waimea, Kohala, were agreed to
be Offered for sale at auction. The
application of Frank H. Greenweil
for the lease OF 1860 acres of grazing
land at Kealakeha, Kona, was grant
ed. The upset price was fixed at Is
cents. ~ +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

The present situation in Mexico
has caused no small n:lmber of Ho-
nofuiu people to entertain fears for
the safety of friends residing in the
southern republic. George P. Castle
yesterday afternoon learned that, his
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Tozzer 4. who,
with her husband. has been stop
ping in Vera Cruz, is safe In that
city and soon is to leave for Calves
ton, Texas. Professor Tozzer, who is
an archeologist, is affiliated with Har-
ward College and, with his family, has
been spending the winter in Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

211; Sergt. John II. VanBuren. Ell;
Pvt. William ]. Hollenbach, 210; Pvt.
Philip H. Cummings, 210; Pvt. Robert
H. Berklite, 209; Pvt. Charlie A. Bell.
200: Pvt. John F. Stone, 208; Pvt. VIII
liam F. Baughman, 2oS; Pvt John r.
vine, 207; Pvt. William E. Lyons, 2o6;
Pvt Henry Rowe, 206; Pvt. Chester
L. Hurlburt, 205; Pvt. William C..
Purchett; Pvt. Leon E. Thompson.
205; Corpl. James e. Bolejack, e02;
Pvt Evert N. Armstrong, 202. With
Is first classmen and second class
men and Is unqualified out of total
Of 81 firing. 49,
Company -Sharpshooter. Corpl.
ocey P. Kyle, 239; Pvt Richard l.
Rails, 23S: Marksmen. Corpl Edgar
Combs. 233: Corpl Joseph Simmons.
1872; Pvt. Morris Glazier, 231: Pvt.
John W. Potts. go; Pvt. Charles F.
Zawadski, 230; Sergt. Franklin o.
Wore, 237: Pvt. Henry Herdman. 227;
Sergt. John A. Cody. 224;> Pvt. Perley
Rigsby, ga; Sergt. Will C. Cation, 224;
Sergt. Louis Pollack. 222; Pvt John
Watson. 221; Pvt Julien E. McLen-
don, 900: Pvt. Henry Suffer. 220;
Sergt. John c.. VanEman, 220; Pvt.
John l.. Remington. 219; Pvt. Tevel
Gayster, 219; Pvt Edward D. Miller,
21S: Pvt.Musn. Peter w. Lynskey,
217; Pvt. Arthur l.. Green. ZIG; Corpl.
Robert C. Stevens. 213; Pvt Leland
Y. Rowland. 212; Pvt. George w.
Rubbing. 211: Pvt. Francis x. New.
man, 210: Pvt. William Strothers,
210; Pvt. Louis Nissenholtz. 209; Pvt.
Ben J. Saup. BOG: Corpl. Clyde Sack.
EFT, POS; Pvt. ODDS o. Biles, 202; Pvt.
Charlie Breedloye, 202 There were
"a first classmen and ~ second class
men and As unqualified in C-company.
Company D-Sharpshooters. Pvt.
Clawrence w. Martin. GAG; Pvt. Mich.
ael Monahan, 246; 1st Sergt. James j.
Leyden, 24s. Marksmen. Pvt Benia.
min E Duncan, 236:: Pvt. Edgar H
Ballew.r 1885, Gorpl. Charles T. Reed,
234; Corpl Arthur T. Poe. 229; Pvt
Arthur H. Russell, 22S; Pvt. Abram P
Erisman, 22S; Pvt Leo Zumbuehl
227;s Pvt. George H. Robinson. 226;
Pvt Joseph Mysch, 226; CorpL Guy
Nicholson, 22S: Pvt. James McGeogh
cyan, %; @. M. Sergt Charles Bengel
222; Pvt Roy Bryson. 222; Capt. d
w. Chamberlin, 222: Sergt. Roy Damn
219; Pvt. Elmer Y. Farrieh, 219; Pvt
Joseph r. Harvey. 21s; Pvt. Harold Il
Ross, 218; Sergt William Timm. I'll;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

Total income for the year. $685., 240
tnot including s45, 900 for the state
agricultural experiment station.)
Total faculty ................. II
Total students collegiate classes1 .321
data from Report u. s. Commits
sioner of Education, 1912, Vol. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
Wireless Messages to Shinyo
Maru Carry Many Invita-
tons to ExcurSioniStS
BY RILEY II. ALLEN.
CStafF Corrpsooudencel


ON BOARD T. X. X. SHINYO MA,
RI. April 5.-Nearing the end of a
voyage Of an unusual interest and a
maximum OF pleasure, the Hawaiian
excursion party has ialre;tly b:Hn
welcomed to Japan and to the public
and semi-public functions prepared
by the hospitable people OF the Land
CT Cherry Blossoms.
For four days past, ever since the
Shinyo got into wireless touch with
Japan stations. messages have been
coming from Yokohama and Toxic
with invitations literally too numer.
Gus to mention in detail. With the
arrival Of wireless messages last
night, the welcome to the visitors
from Hawaii assumed unexpected
proportions. 1t is alreaE1y Ievident
that leading businessmen of the great
cities and statesmen Of the empire
are planning to receive the Hawaiian
party as ambassadors OF peace,
friendship, closer business and per-
sonal relations and mutual under
standing.
At the present time, among the in
Yitations extended to the Sheba party
are the following:
On Tuesday afternoon, for tea at
the noted villa home of President
Asano Of the T. K. K. line. This home,
famous around the world for its beau
~, surroundings and contents of
wealth and art, is half way between
Yokohama and Toxic.
On Tuesday evening, a formal din
ner at the home of President Asano.
On Thursday evening, a formal din
Rer to be given by the bankers of Yo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
THIS new MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in your
town and make a living out of the
drug business, but it is because peo-
pie have to have drugs and not be-
cause we like to see people suffer-we
don't. Our duty is to render the best
service we can, and when someone is
ailing. We are interested in seeing
them take the best medicine there is
for their particular trouble. We don
recommend 'cure-alls," as we don't
believe there are such things. We
don't want you to spend more than
you have to. Some of you get small
wages, and when you're sick, none at
all, and you should get the most you
can for your money.
We recently came across a new rem
edy for increasing strength and build
ing up people who are rundown and
emaciated. We know that a slight
trouble sometimes grows into a SER
ious one, and to stop it in the begin
ming, will save you money in the end.
This new compound is called Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is the best rem
edy, when you are rundown, tired out,
rervoRs-no matter what the cause. 1t
doesn't merely stimulate you and make
you feel good for few hours. but
takes hold of the weakness and builds
you up to a healthy, normal condi-
ton. 1t is a real nerve-food tonic and
builder of good blood, strong muscle,
good digestion. 1t contains Hypo-
phosphites, which tone the nerves, and
pure Olive Oil, which nourishes the
nerves. the blood and the entire sys-
TEN. Pleasant to take Contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drugs We
promise that if you are not perfectly
satisfied with it, Wen give back your.
money as soon as you tell US. Sold
only at the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in
this town only by US. $1.00. Benson.
Smith G. Co., Ltd, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
PARTY FROM HAWAII IS GIVEN
JAPANS ALOHA BEFORE ARRIVAL

kohama at Yokohama. The heads OF
the Yokohama Specie Bank. Mitsui
Ginko. the bank of Japan and Dali
Ichf Ginko are joining in extending
the invitation.
On Sunday. April IL. Count Okuma,
by many declared to be Japan's great
est living statesman. will give a great
party at his home in Toxic. The de-
tails OF the program are not yet
known, but by wireless Prof. NJ. NJ.
Scott, principal of Mckinley High
school, has been asked to respond to
the toast to the Hawaiian party. Four
decades ago Professor Scott created
the public school system of Japan,
education. Advance word has come
that on this visit to the island en-
pire he left 80 years ago. he is to be
slgnally honored.
BY wireless today there arrived
pleasant greeting from His Excel
lency Hisikichi Eitaki. consul-general
for Hawaii. Mr.. Eitaki Is now at To
kio on a leave of absence and took
this much-appreciated way OF show
ing his aloha for the members Of the
party, with most of whom he is per-
sonally acquainted.
S. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
20 and promoter of the excursion par
ty, is keeping in wireless touch with
Japan to get the latest news on the
cherry blossom season and on the
state Of health of the empress dow.
ager. She is now reported to be in
very precarious condition.
Weather conditions are said to be
rather unfavorable for the wonderful
views of the cherry blossoms and
there is some talk of a change in
itinerary that would take the party
first to the south and then to the
north. This viii not be, however, un-
til after the ceremonies of welcome
and the social greetings have been
made and exchanged.