davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
cALVEsToN's HEAVY EXPORTS

Galveston Texas. March 30-Five steamships were cleared today for European ports with exports valued at $2,266,094
 The cargoes were 27000 bales of cotton valued at $1,124.070 and 722. 500 bushels of wheat valued at $l.- 142.024
 Two of the shipments are for Piraeus. Greece. one for Rotterdam. one for Marseilles and one for Liver pool.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
" E ATh. AGE SEVEN
 FOR E C't1 xE

Washington, March 30. - Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair We'd nesday and Thursday, warmer on Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

proonga
 ten years.
 he came to
 foreman in
 Michigan, whN
 work in MicMgaN
 cidont Through
 he could get a p$X
 hotel, to do such lig.N | ing that he was able tG1 1 he arrived nere to take thes F. Captain Cain, then 7rop.etor, - n~ engaged another man ,lones was friendless and pennyless He asked for other kind of work, and was given a place in the kitchen VI ithin a short time he was stewarD and | buyer for the kitchen, and late|. man ager of the hotel, and then w.en the | Majestic hotel was built, he stas se- lected for the management Of that I say to you that any man who has climbed the ladder as HE ry Jones has is man of Capability' and effic iency. and amounts to soWething. IT he was not a clean man Y would not be standing here endorsing him; and unless he was worthy of Such support Scott Wood, your circuit judge, would not be here to endorse him 10 you voters A man who can work himself up in a community as Harry Jones has done Is man of whom every citizen should be proud Judge Farmer was given a long and lasting applause at the conclusion of his remarks
 City Attorney Leo Mclaughlin sail | that il was an homo. for him to De- called on to follow Judge Farmer in political campaign. for Judge Far mer had the confidence of the peo- pie, and they knew that when he eu- dorsed man he was worthy Of en- dorsement and support. He re. viewed the present administration, which he had observed as city attor- l Iney and declared that the city had made progress through the council in spite of the protests of the mayor. l As business proposition he said every citizen should vote for Jones, since the city would need as it had never needed before a business ad. ministration of affairs
 Harry A. Jones was called on, and 10 a rousing and lengthy applause he made response. He said that he would not make a lengthy speech, but that he would tell of some of the 1 things he intended to accomp isl. He would give the city a business ad- mnistration of affairs such as he knew the city must have in order to
 get along under the curtailed revenue | that would be the situation in the future. "I will devote my time to the office said Mir. Jones, and will not have any secretary acting for me l in the place When you want me yoI
 will be able to find me. and it will be
 me, and not a secretary who will
 give attention to your wants Tha administration of the city of Hot
 Springs is supported by the taxes
 you people pay, and you are entitled
 to the services of a man wlo will
 give personal attention to the office
 I will give you competent men in the appointive offices, just as you arc going to select competent men in the
 elective offices. The police depart
 ment, am told, is now composed Of IS men, and yet there are the names
 of but three of these in the city poll tax books of 1913 or the men who are managing the campaign of my opponent 1 do not find one who is listed as a city tax payer will say
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31

No such personal endorsement has been given a man in years in Hot Springs political situations as that given Harry A, Jones, the demo cratic nominee for mayor, at an en- thusiastic meeting held at the court house last night, and which despite the miserable weather, was attended by crowd that filled the room. The meeting was opened by Jesse Mur- phy, as chairman, and who paid a splendid compliment to the enthu- sianm of the citizens who had braved such weather to show their interest in pohtiea affairs. As democrats" said Chairman Murphy, we are here to see that the nominee of the party wins, and as citizens We are here to see that the best quail fled man wins, and l believe there is no doubt but that Harry A. Jones will win by the largest majority given a democratic nominee here in years.'
 Circuit Judge Scott Wood was the first speaker introduced He opened by saying that he could not boast that he had never scratched demo- cratic ticket, but that when man goes into q primary election he is ob- lgated to support the nominee eX- cept when there is fraud in the cleo ton or the nominee is crooked O. dishonest Jones $ a man against whom naught can be said continued Judge Wood. "He is man of fine moral character, clean and efficient, and as the democratic nominee, is entitled to the support of every democrat who entered the primary and also entitled to the consideration of all good citizens. believe he will make as good a mayor as the city has ever had Regardless of political lines, any citizen can vote for Harry A. Jones and have no apologies to make for his action
 Judge Verne Ledgerwood said as a fellow democrat ne felt it was IT, cumbent on him to do all that lR could in support of the ticket He said that this time he had no op- ponent, but that in his other races he was given opposition by the pres ent oppoi ent of Harry Jores. In speaking of the party obligation he said that every man who participates in a primary takes a silent obligation to support the nominee unless there is reason why ne should not do so, and that Harry A. Jones was man of such clean character, and sterling worth and business efficiency, that he would make Hot Springs the best mayor the city ever had. He also put in a word for Sam Williamson, the democratic nominee, opposed for alderman from the Second ward, showing what Williamson had done to entitle him to an endorsement at the hands of the people.
 Sam Williamson was called on next and he said ne had been in the coun- cil two years, and that any man could always find out which side Williamson stood on. He had missed but single council meeting in that time. and had acquainted himself with the citys business. H. spoke of being the author of the ordinance for the Robinson truck for the eX- tension of the city water mains, and had by subscription made possible the fire station on Malvern avenue. He believed he had proved his effic- iency, and that he was a democrat. He spoke of his opponent who he said went into the primary and voted. npl. then bolted the ticket, and still
 nhto be a democrat.
 SEston P Farmer made q
 6h gwen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
 SUFFERING FROM TYPHus

Nish, via London, March 31.-4:57 a. m.-Dr. Edward w. Ryan of the American Red Cross stationed at Belgrade is suffering from typhus.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
<> END,
 UNeg' 2 ''.'V|
AARRP A. JONES, DEMoCRN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR, PRc> CLAIMED IDEAL CITIZEN.
ANSWER FALSE ASSIMILATION

Judge Farmer Makes Stirring Speech in Which He Denounces Opponents For Insinuations Cast on Those Supporting Jones For Mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-31
THE ALABAMA
 IS ON GUARD
IS IN A COMMANDING POSITION IN THE CHANNEL LEADING TO
 NEWPORT NEWS.
PRINz EITEL 'SCAPTAIN SILENT

Merchant Vessels Are Charged With
 Carrying Coal and Supplies From
 Newport News to the War Vessels That Are Lying in Wait for Eitel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

Comment Credited to the spsniards
Adopted 40 cosnomen Of Our
Northern .Neighbor.

II is probable that few people
know how Canada came to get its
name. The origin of the name is
very strange. The Spaniards visited
there previous to the French and
made search for gold and silver, and,
finding none, they often said amongst
themselves, "Aea nada," meaning
"There is nothing here"
The Indians, who watched closely,
learned this sentence and its mean
ing. Then came the French, and the
Indians. who did not want them, sup
posing they had come on the same
mission as the Spanish, kept pouring
into their ears the Spanish sentence,
"Aca NADIA" The French, who knew
as little of the Spanish tongue as
they, supposed that the necessarily
recurring sound was the name of the
country, and ultimately christened it
Canada, which it has borne ever
since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

Current Of the Gulf Stream Respon-
sibie for Many Of the Arid Places
Of the Earth.

The great deserts of the earth owe
their existence chiefly to the inAu-
ence of the hot water in the Gulf
stream. Water is one of the bodies
in which heat is the most easily pre-
served, and consequently the Gulf
stream, even in high ATTITUDES, still
keeps an enormous quantity of heat.
The masses of air that rest on these
hot waters are kept at a temperature
higher than the surrounding temper
ature and form a veritable aerial
Gulf stream above the marine cur
rent.
But this aerial current is not, like
the marine one, arrested by the mass
of the continents. 1t continues its
route over Europe, abandoning, in
the form of rain, the enormous
masses Of water it contains. 1t is
these abundant precipitations which
feed the enormous lakes Of Sweden,
Finland and northern Russia.
On account of the rotation of the
earth the aerial current turns first
to the east, then inclines toward the
south. It thus constitutes masses of
dry, cold air, which make the plains
of Russia 80 bleak and wind-swept.
AS it draws nearer the equator
the current of dry air is again
warmed, but remains at the same
time dry and without vapor. It's di-
rection is then northeast, and as it
passes over Turkestsn, Arabia and
Africa it produces the great deserts
found there.
Thanks TO the trade winds, the
aerial current at last returns to its
starting point, the Gulf stream,
after having, like everything else,
done much good and much harm in
its extended journey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
Chicken Thief Wrote Verse.

After cleaning out chicken coop in
Birmingham, Ala. the chicken thief
left the following note: Lord, have
mercy on my soul, how many chickens
have stole, last night and the night
before, coming back tonight and get
rs more; remember coming back to-
night"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

The city of Humboldt. Kan. will
own Q theatre and run il as city
enterprise
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

Buenos Aires province. Argentina
has 3.09S. $50 acres sown 10 wheat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
Ham Sacks.

Ham sacks for sale at this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
DIVIDENDS RAISED
BY TWO RAILROADS
Pennsylvania Co. and Michi-
gan Central Announce
Increases.

Two railroads increased their dividend
pay i"-nis yesterday fivn the 'as; pre-
vious payment and one deferred action.
The Pennsylvania Company, all OF
whose stock In owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. declared a
~semi-annual dividend Of . per rent yes
terday, an Increase Of ! per cent over
the last declaration made six months
ago. A yea ago 3 per cent. was paid.
The annual rate in 1914 as the result OF
the cut last December was only 4 per
cent, against I per cent. which was
paid In 1918 and for some years pre-
viousfy.
The Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
and 81. Louis the Panhandle. another
Pennsylvania subsidiary. deferred action
on both the common and preferred. No
dividends rave been paid on the COM
mon since June. 1914.
while recent earnings of the com-
pany show Improvement" said a state
ment issued yesterday. "the directors
deemed II wise to defer declaration OF
any dividend on either preferred or COM
mon stocks until the result OF the year
can be definitely ascertained"
Among the regular dividends declared
by the directors OF the New York Cen
trail subsidiary lines that OF the Michi-
gan Central was raised TO 2 per cent,
a semi-annual payment, from the l per
cent. declared last December. A year
ago the declaration was 3 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
new PETERBOROUGH
ON DIVIDEND BASIS
Directors Declare an Initial
| 1-2 Per Cent. Payment
on the Preferred.

TIN new marlborough Consolidated
Corporation: 20. Into working operation
yesterday when the directors declared
al Initial dividend Of ~ per cent. ~
the preferred. to become an annual
dividend of s per cent. Tho stocks we're
also listed on the stock Exchange and
trading there In them will begin to-day.
The declaration of the dividend is the
concrete result toward which the fnan-
cial rcadJustment plan and the forma-
ton OF the new company was directed.
The last dividend was paid In 1905 and
the accumulated payments on the old
preferred amount to 3SA per cent. This
accumulation was wiped out by the
formation Of the new company.
The dividend was declared out OF the
present surplus of the company. Hold
ers of the old preferred shares will have
to transfer their stock for the new pre-
ferred In order to receive the payment.
Holders Of the common stock voting
trust certificates OF the marlborough
Metropolitan are notified that their GER
tihcates should he deposited with tho
secretary of the mpan on and after
July 6 for exchange into the new COM
mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
COLLATERAL HERE
FOR FRENCH LOAN
Part Of Securities Received
Consist Of Pennsylvania
and st. Paul Bonds.
BANKERS PRAISE PLAN

A part of the American securities
which will form the collateral for tho
French ioan Of between $4,000. 900 and
s75,o0o.o 900 which was announced on
Tuesday by j. r. Morgan & CO. have
already arrived In this country and are
understood to have already been de-
posted In the vaults of the Morgan firm.
These securities will no be issued to
the other banks associated In the syn
dictate with J. T.. Morgan & Co, the
participating banks receiving instead
participation certificates equivalent to
the amount of the loan taken by them.
The collateral for the initial loan ex-
tended will consist of st. Paul and
Pennsylvania bonds which were sold In
France, 100000. 900 OF each Issue being
sold there. 1t is probable that only n
part OF these securities have been sen:
to this country as collateral for the
loan. and II was stated yesterday In
high banking circles that the total col
lateral already deposited consisted of
approximately equal amount OF these
securities.
The loan to France will be made on
a percentage basis. just as loans to
Stock Exchange firms are made by their
banks. Representatives OF J. r. Morgan
& Co.. declined yesterday to state h
per cent. they were loaning on the
securities deposited here by the Roths-
childs. As France sees NJ TO ship more
securities here the o will be increased
and Its possibilities are limited only
by the amount France mS send.
Comment on the loan In banking AMI
Stock Exchange circles has been very
favorable. It being felt that by such 4
scheme OF financing this country liz In
an excellent position 10 assist France
and at the same time avoid the swamp-
ing OF our own markets with securi-
ties which we have sold abroad
French exchange continued to decline.
however. In spite Of the loan. francs
reaching another new low record price
OF 54SL for checks and 547a, for
cables. This compares with a previous
low on Tuesday of 5i7L for the
former and 5.46a, for the latter, Ster-
ling was fractionally easier al 4.Ts 9-i6
for demand and 477is for cables.
against a previous close OF 4.76SS for
the former and AIM for the latter.
Marks continued their steady decline.
selling down to 81 9-I6 for sight drafts
and SIS. for cables. Foreign exchange
experts say that the prices register a
new low record for marks, on Tuesday
marks closed at 81 lI-ls for checks
and slS for cables. italian lire was
frmer at 5.e5, Al compared with a
previous close and low record price OF
1861. Austrian kroner was lower az
l5l5, as compared with . IL. 20 on
Tuesday.
II was stated yesterday In prominent
banking circle. hat II was expected that
the gold import movement from Canada
would be renewed within a few days.
No gold has been brought In since June
90. when J. p. Morgan n Co. brought In
$4,000. 900. bringing tho total imported
from all sources since January ! up TO
approximately sll7,o95 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADENEEDS SHOWN
Representative Of National
City Bank Urges Z. s. Firms
TO Combine.
INDIVIDUAL COST HIGH

Robert o.. Bailey. special representa-
tive Of the foreign trade department Of
the National City Bank Of New York.
who has recently returned from his
work of establishing branches Of the
bank In Argentina and Brazil. ron
tributes to the June number OF the
Americas. the banks magazine. an arti-
Gle on How We May Win In South
America
Two fundamentals are involved" he
says. "The South American consumer
must he educated to like and demand
cur manufactures. We must make II
possible for him to become an ever In
,reasing purchaser by the Investment of
our capital in the Industrial development
OF his country.
Great Britain has an investment of
$1,000, 600. 900 in Latin American coun-
tries and her trade leads the world.
Germany and rance follow. both as to
investment and trade. their Investments
being approximately 1900. 900, 900. 1t
Is "A surprise and disappointment to real
ize by personal observation hat the
general reputation for success OF the
American business getter has not as yet
extended to any considerable degree to
South America.
our own experience in South Amer
tea. with the notable exceptions OF a
few OF our big industries. has been that
of the opportunist There are a few ex-
amples where American goods ave been
put on the market with the same .5cien-
tifc sales and advertising methods as
have been employed with such wonder
iul success In this country and in these
Instances there have been no failures.
For individual effort the way to this
market is almost prohibited by the ex-
peise.
Gould a combination for developing
the acquaintance and friendship OF the
foreign consumer be considered as in re-
straint OF trade? If rightly formed inc
consistently adhered to we believe IL
would not be so considered.
THE present Is the psychological time
to move in this dlr-c,lon. The market
is disturbed. new goods must be tried.
they should be properly presented and
our domestic methods Of presentation,
with which we are thoroughly familiar,
may he applied with equal facility and
success.
The Investment problem IL one OF
equal Importance. but OF more diversified
aspects The European war has created
a financial condition in South America
that Is completely stunning by its sud
denness and enormlty. II Is causing
distress. 1t has put a complete check to
all development enterprises. This situa-
ton brings home to the South Amer.
lean n new and serious responsibility,
that he must make new investment
friends. As a matter OF fact he Is look
ing TO us more han to any other nation
TO All the zap.
governments as we'll as industries
need money. Here again Ia presented
the necessity for an educational COM
paisn' put this tim the responsibility
rests with the South American"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-Ther. was less trading ycs-
terday. and what butter changed hands
are higher than last year and market AL
day yesterday was rather quiet. II closed
easier than the opening m. only change
renovated extras. The flush OF the butter
maks is now on ana quality is nTm.
:sisc.. higher scoring. 2St Q 2sisc.; nrsts.
50 10 81 score, 27d2iSc.; state. dairy.
~; '@ @smmG as' i, tEsi2. .ssG a PT,@t' re .ss
yated. extras, "a. y 25c.:. hrst., 20 e+c. /;
lower grades. III 22t.c. imitation cream.
make. sr.,.. 2s%:s,ne. ..rond.. 2nnc:
daTrcn, MAKE. *; !. :odRssSaseot: lover
Characterization continue. to take on
large quantities. Of stock and keep the
msrkei S',,yye ana T ihsTe Ts, an sayan si,
in all good lines and even skins were up
n. Market closed strong and exports
whole milk. fresh nata and twins. white
and colored specials, IS. nlbisc average
fancy, l'c.. state. skins. fresh specials,
far % good. Sig Il0i7c.
EiGS-pemdnd Was for the highest
ssT riidS,' TTRRsrs W wa, en mo- sre at ms sisum n2 "a!
ton. but receivers complain the HOusump
ton. Is Jess than a year ago quality q
OF l7c This was also true OF mixed co!ors
Of nearby hennery products Market closed
80 u 29t, extras, Hrsis, 2itaT?isc'
hrst- isS a 2osc seconds, Edlsc.. No.
!, dirties. Icy dl7c. hennery. whites, nne
% fancy, :sd CSC .hennery, browns, G?H
:ic, mixed co'ors. 1874 2li.c.
fowls Yesterday sent IN. market up Nc.
while %broiiers we're In sufficient supply 10
rre,duce Their selling price :at c. per 10
9ne ears, two OF which we're by, express,
There we're two cars left on track for to
days market, besides what came In dur
ing the night. There IL a wide range on
chickens Market closed rather unsettled
MI,h prices showing unusual anges,
500. Eulneas. pair. Doc. pigeons, coarse.
DRESSED POULTRY-Market was
weaker Yesterday as fresh Killed fowls
wer" plentiful. There were som. Michigan
sCalde! fowls on the marke: which we're
orered at l6isc. which did not attract
much attention. Old %roosters were plsn-
tItul and sold slowly. Buyers demanded
? 10 broilers and there was not enough
OF this stock to go around. There was
an accumulation Of Long Island spring
ducks and squads were plentiful and dulN
In frozen poultry fancy chickens We're In
good demand a. were good turkeys. There
was also some demand for good frozen
fowls Market closed In good shape
Prices. Fowls. IL TO box, Western, 60 lb.
ahd over, lse., OLD r%ooeters, lgllnc.
$3.50; ? lbs. 81, s lbs. $3.50 Turkey.
fresh hens and toms i6Gl7c. Frozen
turkeys, dry picked, selected. 2lc West
crn, s"c Texas. lfTlIlc Broi'ers. milk
Ted, ~ to - lbs. = Il ">c corn fed, - 20
- lbs, 2cc,, ChicEens. y 20 box; milk
2lH22c corn led. 81 20 S6 lbs. lsc IS
his. and over 20 dozen. lS, 30 20 as
lbs. lic, Ola r%o"stsrs, lcTl2iEc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-24
Live stock MA rkct.

WEDNESDAY. June 20
Receipts Of heeves were I.7sO head, In
Guiding "a cars for The market. Steers
slow, but nrm to a shade higher. bulls
and good to choice fat cows strong to
l5c, higher. common and medium bologna
cows steady. The wards were cleared.
Common to prime steers sold at sG.75I
81 40 per 100 lbs bulls, - 751s7; no real
choice dry fed bulls offered cows, s225T
sT25! "tailcnds," 81, Dressed beef un-
changed at lllhTl3lsc. per 10, for ordl-
nary to prime native sides
Receipts Of calves werc 3,leo head. in
GLIDING 2,l30 on sale. Veals active and
sSc, hisner, skim milk calves, zoe, higher,
The offerings were closed out early. com
mon to choice veals sold at Ss,60T&ll %
per 100 lbs culls, s7nS skim milk
calves. 81. 800 80. so. Dressed calves active
and strong. city dressed veals selling at
lAnl7c. per lb.; country dressed veals.
Receipts. Of sheep and lambs were 1910
head, Including, 10 cars, for the market,
Prime handy sheep higher: others nrm
lambs on very light receipts 30 a. 36c,
higher. Common to prime sheep (ewes)
sold at u, so ff5,7 10 per 100 his. IA few at
%; culls. e3; common to choice Ia mbs,
81. so d 5000. Dressed mutton firm at so
lac. per Id. dressed lambs, lac isc,
Receipts OF hogs were $500 head; IN
cars On. sale, Market, baioc. hi1her.
es.ss per 100 lbs; Fsushs. NseoT.