davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

usual conditions prevail the expert. cnce of years has taught them to figure on increased receipts from GUS toms from about March until the end of the fiscal year in June. If the increase is sufficient to keep the pres ent deficit al a standstH the income tax may wipe it out entircl
 So far the emergency law has failed to live up to expectations and the postoffice department is running be- hind its usual business Calculations male at the direction of Mr. McAdoo, however of revenue and expenditures. have differed widely at different times
 The question of issuing Panama canal bonds has not been decided but it is understood that if there is a de- fcit, Mr McAdoo will not hesitate to use his authority to put cut eura an issue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

feportetd conditions serious both in Mexico City and Vera Cruz. In Mex leo City food prices have been raised to eXorbitant figures ond the poorer classes are facing starvation. 4 gov. ernment bread line has been estab-
 ished and, the passengers declare, a. though rations issued are filthy and unwhole;ome, they are eagerly grabbed by the people.
 The censorship has extended even to the extent of enisting the activi. ties of the Mexican secret service men. Correspondents are in constant fear One story of the blowing up of the Mexican sunboat Progreso at Pro greso was written on tissue paper and sutreptitiously given to an American about to board the Texas. After the ship was out of Mexican waters the report was sent by wireless to New York No American newspaper has been allowed in Vera Cruz or Mexico City in weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
JOHNSON WILL
 FIGHT IN HAVANA
BATTLE WITH WILLARD WILL TAKE PLACE FIRST WEEK
 IN APRIL.

Havana, March 6-According 10 the prize fight promoter all doubts con- corning the holding of championship battle in Havana between Jack John son and Jess Willard virtually have been eliminated by an agreement of all the conflicting interests The only possible obstacle to the fight taking place here. according to the promoter. is the acceptance Of terms by Wr- lard. and this he expected to receive tomorrow.
 The arrangements as perfected con template the battle being fought the first week of April The fullest as surance of financial support has been guaranteed and WillaIds acceptance of terms and the choosing of a site. Of which several are available, remain unsettled.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
VANDERBILT CUP
 WON BY RISTA
WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIX RE. PEATS WITH THE
 SAME CAR.
Bob Burman's Car Turns Completely Over and His Mechancian. Joe
 Cleary, is Probably Fatally Injured.

san Francisco. Marcn CD. Rista. driving car No. 9 in which he won the Grand PriX last Saturday. today captured the 30o.30 mile Vanderbilt cup race over the course of the Panama-Paciric International Exposi- ton, in what is said to have been one of the most thrilling contests ever run in this American automobile classic. His time was 1 hours. 27 minutes and 37 seconds He man. tained an average of e l-2 miles.
 Howard Wilcox, No 2G. was second. in f hours. "A minutes and 3G sec onds Eddie Pullen. No. f. third 4 hours, 35 minutes, 37 seconds. and Ralph De Palma, No 22, fourth, in f hours. go minutes, : seconds Other cars finished as follows
 Fifth, William Carlson: sixth. (. R.. Newhouse; seventh, Barney Oldfield, eighth, Louis Disbrow, ninth Hughie Hughes; tenth, A. H. Klein
 lt was gruelling, heart-brealing race from start to finish The pace set by the winner subjected the cars to terrific strain so that long before the finish less than half of those which answered the starters call were left in the running. Every few minutes cars went to the pit for re- pairs
 upsets were frequent owing 10 the fact that the track became slippery ftom oil drippings NotNitlstaldi .s this, only one serious accident oc- cured, when Bob Burman's car turned completely over on a right angle turn, His mechanician. Joe Cleary received a broken thigh and may be internally injured
 Reta, coming up from the ruck, wa second at the finish of the tenth ap, being led by triflc more than a minute by Alley No 2. In the twen. tieth lap Rest went into the lea l, which ne held to the end The car ct Ruckstel No 6, who was running a good safe third, and seemed assure q of that place. met with a misElp in the twenty-second. lap. pushing Wilcox into second place.
 Puren, who made a game fight for second place. was nosed out after the seventieth lap by Wilcox PHuen w1s a favorte with the crowd, his dare devil driving bringing forth applause throughout the entire race.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
STEAMER PACIFIC RELEASED.

Boston March 6.-The cotton laden steamer Pacific. bound from Calves ton to Rotterdam, which was detained at Deal, England. yesterday, has been released according to cab.egram from Captain Mundy, her commander. today.
 Am sailing tonight for Rotterdam, he reported to the owners Of the yes. sel The officials of the company now believe that the steamer wac held up only to take oa a pilot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

The particular tight encounter was won by F. B. T Alphabet HoIeube,g. the merry representative of the Little Rock Country Club He came over to cop the cup. and be it known that he came within an ace of going ont in the first round His vis-a-vie was E. J. Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, one of the Arlingtons dashing golf colony They had it out in hammer and toner ia hion, with Hollenberg the victor by the sizzling close count of l up.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

There were a lot of defaults in the third flight. Curses, Still. the pair ings for tE second round of match play couldn't be better and some ex. cellent golf should be furnished The summary.
 First Flight W c France, Toledo. O., defeated J. D. Towne. Kansas City, 3 up and to play. F. B. T. Holen- berg Little Rock. defeated F. J Brown, Cleveland mp; A l. Dough erty, Denver, defeated $. T. Collins Chicago ? up: W. E. Wroe, Chicago. defeatel F. C. Mooers. Toledo. O., 6 up and 1 to play. D. Fellows Gaines, Eng ewood, N J., defeated C. w. Kin. ney. South Bethlehem, Pa, } up and i 10 play; k M. Hull. Savannah, Ga, defeated L. O Buclllin, Little Falls, N. Y, up and 3 to play; R. B. Me. Roy, Chicago, defeated F. w. Fitch, Boone. Iowa, 3 up and to play: Vol. ney T. HOggatt, Denver defeated Howard Starr Humphrey New Brit ain, Conn. up.
 Second Flight-John P Harding, Chicago, defeated w. H. Powell Chi. cago, 1 up w. H Freeman, Chicago. defeated Harry C. James, Denver, l up, l.. H. Fawkes. Minneapolis, de- feated J L. Fredericks, St. Joseph, Mo. up and 4 to play; Fred G Bon fills, Denver, defeated w. IT Davidson PitNburg. 6 up and to play Daniel Breck, St Louis defeated R. w. Thrift, Lima, Ohio. up and to play; j. C, Wood. Chicago, defeated J G. Upton. Chicago. mp and to play; John Stambaugh. Youngstown. Ohio, defeated P II tIastutter, Hutchinson, Kan, l up F. H.. Briggs, Kansas City, defeated Ben B. Bryan, New York city, up and 3 to pla"
 Third Fhght--J. B. Hogan, St Louis, defeated pr r. J. HaessIer, Chicago. by default; E. V Thompson, St Louis, defeated John Kralovec. Chicago by default; Paul Powers, Youngstown, Ohio defeated Edgar C. Smith Chi. cago up E. J. Brac1, Chicago, de. feated John MoMe1amy, St. Louis. by default; G. F. Haas. Chicago, defeated C. N Bawlf, Winnipeg 3 up and to play; P. Peterson, Chicago defeated T. Il West St Louis, by default; Marion F. Taylor, Louisville, defeated J. Miksoll, Chicago, bv default; W E. Williams. Chicago, defeated r. NcKin- lay, Chicago, by default
 Consolation Tournament ] c. Morgan. Denver defeated ] Myers. Springfield Ill, : up and 1 to play: l.. Myers, Springfield Ill.,, defeated NJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
TRAVIS WINS TROPHY.

Pinehurst, x C., March G.-Waltar J, Travis, veteran golfer of the Gar den City Club, today won the presi. dents trophy in the eleventh annual tournament here, defeating Irving s. Robeson of the Oakhill Country Club. Rocnester \. Yo six up and four to play Travis turned in a card of 7G.
 J P Guilford of the Intervals Club, Manchester N. H., won the consola. tlOn trophy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
PlTTSBURG BALL TEAM
 STARTS FOR HOT SPRINGS

Pittsburg, Marcl G. Manager F. C Clarke and John H Daley business manager, headed a party of fifteen players of the Pittsburg National league club which left here tonight for the preliminary spring training at Dawson Springs. Ky Several play. CTS will join the party along the way. The team will go to Hot Springs, Ark, after a ten days stay at Dawson Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

w. c. France. the Inverness Club CToledo) crack. who has become SO stuck on Hot Springs winter golf game that. together with Mir and Mrs F. C. Mooers he has gone housekeer- ing here, and the trio, with little Miss Mooers, plan staying in the spa until mid-Apnl won his match from J. ID Towne of Kansas City They came south. right after the holidays and first spent month al the Airing ton Then they rented bungalow France struck a tartar in Towne and only won by s core Of 3 up and 1 10 play.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by At torney A. J. Murphy, located at SOi central avenue, second floor of the old Citizens National bank building. over Spencer's cigar store. Phone o4o. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
GOLF NOTES
By n. w. LANlGAN Press Representative of the Ar lington and Eastman Hotels.

Without casting any aspcrsons upon the ability of those who fell by the wayside. 1t looks to the smart ones as if the real fuzzy ones suryyed I the first round of match play in the first flight in the annual spring tour nament staged on the Country Club links yesterday All eight matches were mighty close in fact. three of them were settled on the eiehteenlh hole
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Willard Wants Guarantee.

Fl Paso, Texas, March 6 6-Jess Will lard's manager said tonight that he would not send Willard to Havana unless he was guaranteed a sufficient sum. Willard has not returned fros Los Angeles
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
PRIESTS IMPRISONED.
All clercaIs Are Roughly Treated in
 Mexico City

Mexico City.
 New Orleans, La, March 6.-Three hundred native priests are imprisoned in Mexico City and all the institutions at the capital and its environs with which nuns are connected have been closed. according to a statement given out by Archbishop Jose Mora Del Rio. who arrived here today In ad- dition. lS6 priests of foreign birth have been driven from Mexico City. Many of them made their way to Ha- vana, as did Archbishop Del Rio The archbishop, who was the head of the church in Mexico, will confer here next week with Cardinal Gibbone.
 Passengers who arrived aboard the steamer Texas today from Vera Cruz
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
REVENUES SHOW INCREASE.
Issue of Panama Bonds Have Not
 Been Decided Upon.

Washington, March 6-GOyernment revenues have begun to show slight increase, due largely to the usual spring import business with con. e. quent enlarged receipts from customs
 The treasury deficit which a few weeks ago was in the neighborhood of $S5.000.000, has fallen to about $S0,- there may be a further reduction Al though treasury officials are loata to make any predictions when such uu-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

The second round of match play is bound to be productive of some great golf The FranceHlonenberg and Tull-Gaines matches should be beauty brights Wroe and Dougherty also ought 10 go mighty fast, while as Babe Hoegatt has certainly improved his game his setto with McRoy wiu doubtless be a hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

First Flight-France ys Holenberg Dougherty vs. Wroe. Gaines vs Huh McRoy ys. Tlogsatt
 Second Flight-Hardng ys. Free man, Fawkes ys Bonfils, Breck vs. Wood, Stambaugh ys. Brigg.
 Third Flight Hogan ys Thompson, Powers ys. Brach, Williams ys. Haas, Peterson ys Taylor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

John P. Harding, ". H Freeman. l.. II. Hawkes.. Fred G Bonfls, Daniel Breck, J. C. Wood. John Stambaugh and F. II. Briggs are the survivors ia the second flight Bonflls victory over Davidson was the big slaughter of the first round of match play. w. H. Powell P. II. Hastutter and Harry C. James lost their games by the tiEhtest possible margins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

Bulgarian 5uttermilk a. drug stores or the Pasteurized Milk Company. Phone 15. l-30tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

TRY A SENTINEL RECORD CLASSG- FEED AID TO-DAY fl may rent that VA cant house for you.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

w. L. Wloe O. Chicago, wno mas been at the Arlington for the past three weeks played a tip-top game and made F C. Mooers bite the dust in emphatic style. D. Fellows Gaines galloped away from C. W Kinney, the ehi2h Valley railroad official R M. Hull was in good stroke and disposed of l.. O Bucklin Bob McRoy didn't show much form. Still. he put F w.. Fitch to rout Bob admits that if the Boone player had put up his usual game he-Bob-would have been tAlashed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07

The two Denver entrants in the first flight went.ove Doueherty put g. T. Collins 10 rout, while Hoegatt made 'em all sit up and take notice by spanking Howard starr Humphrey
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-07
Pairinns.

~ Cross, clarkesvilIe Tcnn- by dc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
A CURE FOR LEPRosY.

Dr. Mercade Of the Philippines announces that he has
found cure for eprosy discharged twenty-three
patients absolutely we'll The chief element in the cure
appears to be obtained from the Indian plum
tree and called cheumoogra oil It is not new drug,
has been used before for this malady though
considered palliative rather than specific rem
edy
1t likely that the hygienic treatment accompany
ing the of the oil has much do with the cure
as the medicine has Many medical investigators have
declared that leprosy neither ncurabe so con-
tagious as popular opinion has always held It may
that the aiment called leprosy which prevailed in
cen times in Egypt and Palestine and Europe the
middle ages was either viruent than the present
day eprosy, was essentially different AT any rate,
there have been occasional recorded in recent
years and nurses have lived with epers
cared for them for long periods without catching the
disease
It has been pretty generally agreed among modern
physicians that while leprosy is a contagious maady,
caused by germ, it seldom attacks ceanly and well
nourished man or woman. wholesome diet and atten
ton the ordinary civilized rules hygiene found
to be almost certain prevenves. The Of excite
ment and fear that spreads through whole communities
when leper is discovered among them is about so
per superstition and hysteria based on old tradt
lions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
A suesTlruIE EoR lYNoHlNe.

Two negroes we're hanged in starksville Miss. the
other day. The circumstances of their execution have
been made the ground Of some criticism.
The occasion seems to have been made the excuse
for community holiday. The gallows was set up in
public place, in natural amphtheatre. great
crowd assembled early in the morning and remained all
day The local merchants had increased the of the
assembage by clever advertising benefited accord
ngly It happens that campaign is in progress in
Mississippi and political candidates used the opportun-
ity to address the throng from the scafod. AT noon
5000 pcnckers their luncheon around the galows.
The condemned negroes had been RECALLED with cake
and watermelon sent them by white citizens. They
marched the scafod nanked by the sheriff and his
deputies and colored ministers. There prayer,
in which the prisoners joined Then a minister lined
out the hymn, There Is a Land Pure Delight" the
one beginning mot Jordan's Stream deaths cold
food could brighten them the shore" and the whole
crowd joined the singing while the lemonade stands
near by did rushing business and negro sold sand
witches beneath the scafod.
One of the negroes confessed to his crime-killng
railroad porter-and implicated the other. Then the
trap was sprung picnic the thousands went
quietly to their homes.
Now, that may be exactly ideal to execute
murderers at least from northern or western stand
point Certain elements Of it jar delicate sensbnities
And yet to any one who observed that the
two negroes were ynched sawenee Okla and another
in Trlby Fla may occurred that perhaps starks
VILE Miss has solved the souths problem of dealing with
negro criminals.
starksvle made picnic of its execution; bu-or
be because Of that very fact executed the negroes
legally Whatever desire for crude mob vengeance exist
100
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
CHOOSING HUSBANDS.

New York woman living in a fashionable Brooklyn
district is being subjected to goodnatured ridcue be
cause she advertised for husband She is widow
goodIooking. cultured living in a pleasant home, witt
enough money in the bank to support her in modes
comfort But she lonely. She has few acquaintance
She wants the love and companonshp of a husband
and takes what the shortest and most prac
ticaI way to find nina liner ad, with such supplement
airy advertising as the papers have given gratis.
She has been embarrassed by her unexpected publicity
and yet having sense OF humor and an abundance Of
eood-nature she gets amusement out Of it, Moreover
she seems to be in the way getting the husband she
wants.
Another New York woman moved by her example
has got into the game. She too is a handsome widow
am intelligent woman of southern birth and consider
able refinement She present means Of livelihood
except keeping house friends and she is frank enough
TO say that she is lonely and would rather keep house
for a congenal male partner
Now advertising for husband may not be the idea
method but if a woman chooses to do it, why not? Al
least why should not "a who wants husband a.
many women do frankly look him? This is supposed
TO be an age Of mutual honesty between men and women
with the sexes at least on a par II woman is man.
equal and man and really partners in the wori
of life why then if woman likes man, should she
hesitate TO tell him so? Why should only partne
10 the marriage contract have sole right to propose
the partnership? Is it not a relic Of the days when
husband in theory at least supported his wife in idle
ness? Both these women advertised economical
IL independent and propose to remain so-the one be
cause of her comfortable home and income the othe
because Of her housekeeping ability
MS easy smile at the idea, and call it humorou
fancy but we're coming to it as sure as feminsm an
sex democracy in the air And IT'S safe TO say tina
when women choose husbands they'll be more sensiDl
about b. than men have been in choosing wives
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
upHoLplNo our CITIZENSHIP.

If immigrant wants to go back and fight for his
faherland that nobody's business but his own But if
he is in the way Of becoming an American citizen he
must start all again when he returns America
This fact important to hundreds of thousands Of men
from many lands is pointed by the federal department
Of labor in a recent announcement Our laws provide
that an applicant for citizenship must have resided in
the United States for five years continuously immediate
y preceding the filing his final petition The courts
holding that absence from the country for the sake
Of performing military duty in foreign land breaks that
continuity They hold, further that the original decera
ton of the immigrant of his intention to become ct
zen is "yitiaed" by the oath Of allegiance foreign
sovereign which required in ALL or nearly ALL European
armies.
The ruling is not made expressly TO meet conditions
of the present war is based on a judgment handed
down in the of a Greek who declared his intention
Of becoming American citizen July g. 1909, and
then December 1912 to fight the
second Balkan remaining there until March, 1914 He
is disqualified from becoming a citizen but his
citizenship is delayed FIVE years.
This an admirable policy. It tends only to up
hold the value of American citizenship which many
newcomers regard lightly but it emphasizes the fact
that this nation has no connection with the European
war and neither directly indirectly lends any sane
ton participation in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12

TYPOS HOLD VERY
STORMY CONVENTION

OhM1 CONNEN ION
Los ANGELES, Aug. 11.-An ad-
dress on labor conditions past, by
Secretary Wilson, Of the Department
of Labor the selection of Baltimore
for the 1916 convention, and a sensa-
.tional attack By former President
James Lynch on delegates arrayed
against the present union administra-
.tion, were features Of the session of
the international Typographical I'm
ion convention
Lynch's attack was precipitated by
a discussion on proposition intro
lduced by John Hannegan of ST. Louis
leader of the opposition This would
have amended the bylaws debating to
auditing the accounts by proWding
each year three local unions to choose
a man each TO convene in Indianapo
/ lis and there, with the assistance OF
an expert accountant, audit all the ac
counts. 1t also gave the executive
committee power to suspend any offi
4 Ger of the Union Printers Home Cor
poation should any defalcation Oh
misappropriation of funds be report
I ed. The proposition was opposed bl
the administration supporters as som'
thing put forward merely TO embar
rass the present officials
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12

The suggestion Of the federal secretary Of labor for
solving the "maness land and landles' man" problem
seems to be a excellent He simply proposes to
use the tax paid by arriving immigrants to help dis
tribute those immigrants around the country where they
needed and where they win find congenia opportun
ties
The Immigration head tax amounts ordinarily to
about S1OOoOOOO year, though Of course is far small
ar at present while the checks the immigration
movement This money says Secretary Wilson new
er intended source Of income to the government
There could be legitimate objection to using it in
protecting the immigrant and getting him properly start
ed in his new life and work
But a matter Of fact, he adds, money utilized
could be repaid and the fund could thus be "ro
ary" operating a permanent and increasing en-
dowment for the proper distribution of immigrants
their initiation into American industry and citizenship
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
WHERE'S rHAr eoLp7

Nobody has yet crossed palm with British Ger
man gold" laments the New York Evening Post Let
Messieurs the Subscribers begin"
1t is strange, the number Of editors in America who
have been overlooked this lavish distribution of
money. For the gold is being scattered right and left
there's doubt Of it. The Cologne Gazette has explain
ed that the whole American pressof course with ex
cepton of the GermanAmerican papershas been bought
by British bankers leagued with P. Morgan and the
ammunition trust" Miss Pankhurst counered with
the declaration that the Germans have subsidized
part Of press We have the word OF German-Amer-
editors that 80 per plain American editors
are subsidized by Great Britain W. Bryan that
the widespread editorial criticism of him and his policies
is paid for by the powder manufacturers Senator La
Toilette says that the press has been purchased
BY tyas spent in steamship advertising
Altogether it NUT indisputably be a great year fnan
cally for American editors But why in the name Of JUS
lice have the subsdizers Disseminated against the pap
hereabouts? We haven't got ours yet and haven't
been able to find any Of our contemporaries who have
got theirs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-12
ASKS DOUBLE TROOPS

HOUSTON, Aug. 11.-Governor Fer
guson telegraphed tonight from Rock
port where he is spending his vaca-
ton to the President asking him to
double the federal troops now on duty
in the Rio Grande valley He said he
purposely delayed the request hoping
the situation might clear Conditions
are now perilous. he said