davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

From Dr. W. H. Park. a prominent
American physician and missionary
from the Methodist Church
Port Said Asia, oct 2S 1901
Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs Ark.
Genuemen-I write to tell YOU that
"COSCIRA" has completely cured Mr..
=. G. Trang DIETER known ia Hot
Springs as the Salt KiugD Of his OBJ
stinate and most troublesome case OF
Eczema Marginatum. He has suffered
with it a long time and the disease was
continually spreading and stubbornly re-
sisted various remedies ordinarily used
IN such cases. Under "COSCURA" Il
improved from the first application, and
the cure was rapid and surprising. Mr..
Trang is very happy over his cure. and
sends kindest regards. We are now on
our way to China. whore he hopes to
introduce the remedy that has done so
much for him Sincerely yours
W II. PARK
F. S-We found ourselves unable TO
return TO China through the T. $. as in-
tended, but are returning Via the Suez
Canal / am temporarily returning TO the
United States soon, but If the medicine
reaches China before I leave. / have
some obstinate cases on which to show
its virtues.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
Roswell. n. M.. D.. 1. laO

Roswell N NJ, Dec. I, 1908.
Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs Ark.
Dear Sirs-I enclose $500 for which
you will kindly send me the six jars
Csscura. My face is well. Coscura has
cured IL. Very sincerely,
MRS. JAMES GARRARD.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
Read What PeobIe Who Have Used COscURA Say:

Nl 9s BAs"n Capitalist F}d Metropolitan Police
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

TVNI0T- MO- DO D MO-
Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs Ark.
Gentiemen-Enclosed please find check
for two dollars for which please send two
more boxes Of your Eczema salve Think
II has done Mr. Watson a great deal OF
good. and he thinks it is a good medicine
for that complaint.
Thanking you for your promptness IN
sending the other boxes. we are
Yours truly
WATSON COAL co.
Per F.. p. Richardson.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24

St Louis July -, 1901
Coscura Remedy Co. 4tot Springs Ark.
Gentemen-Enclosed fine one dollar for
medicine received and I am willing to
recommend it very highly.
Yours very respectfully.
EUGENE SCFLWIND.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-24
IIttle Rock. A.. ~ s. ~

Macon Ca Jan. /. 1908.
cosrura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
Dear Sirs-Enclosed ind four dollars.
please send me by express, six boxes OF
Coscura.
factory and / want this 70 sell 10 parties
here
Thanking you IN advance l remain,
Yours truly
c. l. BRIGHT.
81 Hazel Street
p. SIT you have some advertising
.,.tser pieaea send some.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
must PROL0NG
GARMENT STRIKE
CHICAGO FEDERATION OF LABOR
TAKES CHARGE OF THE SIT
/. sUATloN--STRlkERS REPUDl-
Ale THEi.. LEADER.

Chicago, Nov. G.-The outlook for
speedy settlement OF the garment
workers stl1le went slimmering to-
day when the s.-.Ne7s- : --oe--1 - = :
proposed agreement offered by r. a..
Riekert, president OF the United Gar
nent Workers, repud ated him as a
leader and sought aid in the Chicago
Federation OF Labor While the fed
Grafton Is ruled by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor from taking active
charge Of the strike, the delegates
voted to place the executive board at
the disposal OF the garment workers.,
With instructions to give them every
assistance.
The executive board was instruct
ed to issreSa call for funds and viii
meet tomorrow to dec de on strike
tactics. The federation will present
a memorial to the American Federa-
tlon of Labor, which meets at st.
Louis next Thursday. The strike now
has been on for. six weeks and 10000
garment workers have been out most
of the period.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07

ARE NOT IDLE
CONDUCTED CANVAS ASCERTAIN
ING THAT MORE THAN 20
PER CENT CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS FAVOR CAUSE

Washington, Nov. G,-More than
20 per cent of the men nominated by
the Democratic and Republican par
ties as candidates for congress at the
coming election are IN favor CT
suffrage for women, either In full or
partially, according to the congres
sional committee, of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa
ton.
In order to ascertain the view OF
the Prospective congressman on the
subject the committee conducted Q
canvass by mail The request was
responded to by 1870 of the 672 nomi-
nees addressed. In the replies re
ceived 107 favored full suffrage, GA o.
whom were Democrats and43 Repuo
licans. There were 36 who favored
partial suffrage, q being Democrats
and Is Republicans. Only nine nomi
nees declared they opposed to ans
kind of female suffrage. These were
Democrats.
Non-commlttal replies came from
70 nominees. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
DECLARES AGITATION OF ALAS
kA COAL LAND MA@TERs
CAUSE Or UNREST.
MUST CLEAN UP CASES
As Quickly at Possible, Then Con
gress Must Definitely Decide
r Manner in Which Lands
May Be Acquired.

Washington, Nov. G.-Blaming
the agitation which has been raised
since the withdra wal OF all Alaskan
coal lands In 1906 as the cause of
Keeping the question unsettled, Sec
retary Ballinger tonight made public
a statement in the course OF which
he assails those who charged him
with being an opponent of conserva-
tion and blames them for the unset
tied conditions in Alaska
The statement is brought out by
the recent indictment against the
Alaska coal claimants. The secretary
says they "are but further steps In
the effort which Is being made by tho
government to clear up and settle
the whole question"
The secretary points out that there
are two essentials for the clearing up
of the situation:
Il. The early prosecution and dis
position of the pending cases involv-
ing charges of fraud and conspiracy
against the existing claimants. and,
20. Congressional action definitely
deciding the manner in which Alas
kan coal lands may be acquired.
AS the Pacific coast is Obliged to
draw its goods from the Atlantic
coast they say the charges have
arisen that the 'interesf@" are bene.
ficiaries of the policy which precents
the opening up OF the large fuel de.
posts. Ballinger said:
"As a matter OF fact, the interests
naturally favor, rather than oppose,
the conservation and non-use idea"
He says that Mexican coal can be
delivered in San Francisco at 81 a
ton, while railroad in Alaska is com.
pellet to pay s14. He said further:
The continuation of the present
situation is a direct antithesis of ra-
tional conservation, Consider that
for each five tons of Atlantic sea.
boar coal transported to the Pacific
one ton is used up in transportation,
or totaf waste of 20 per cent, and
you will see the existing methods do
not conserve, but destroy.
From this point of view 1t is in
tolerable that this waste should con-
tinue and a large region should be
handicapped by the failure of the gov
ernment to settle the problems OF
how to use these resources. It is
hoped that congress viii determine
early the manner In which Alaska
coal may be placed in the markets of
the Pacific before these markets are
absorbed by foreign importations."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
HISTORIC OLD FR|GATE
An Exact Replica of the "'7rcsident,'
of 1912 Fame, is Moored in
London Harbor.

London Nov. g. Memories OF
Americas war with England in 1912
will be revived when II, M. S. Pres-
dent takes up her moorings in the
Thames off the Embankment. The
old frigate is to replace the sloop
Euzzard, for some years the training
ship OF the London naval volunteers,
but now outgrown by the corps.
The President, a much larger yes
sci, was built in 1899 and is an exaet
replica Of the American frigate Presi.
dent, captured during the war Amer
lean shipbUildng was at that time
so much admired that only the name,
but the build, armament and lines
even to the tigurenead of President
Grant--were copied from the cap
tured frigate And the British
Pres dent reproducing the old
yankee frigate, will soon be moored
where every American tourist in
London will be sure to see her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
ITALIAN WILD
WEST AFFAIR
YouNGSTER ENGINEERS RAIL.
ROAD HOLE UP THAT WOULD
DO JESSIE JAMES CREDIT
DisoWNEp BY FAMILY,

Milan, NOV. GA youthful fellow
named Battinelli, belonging to a
prosperous Naples family which has
disowned him on the score or his
idle, spenlthrft habits, obtained EN-
pioymcnt as brakeman on the state
railway, frp1ls which he was dis
missed six months ago for stealing
merchandise. Battinelli was keeping
company with pretty muse hall
singer, and, reduced to sore straits
for money, he chose three Camorra
comrades, win who'l he plotted all
attack on tie Naples Ayellino ex.
press.
Sending forward one of his accom-
.plices With motor Ear nnIer orders
10 await The rest ncar Casalnuoy0
station, Pattanell and his two Other
companions boarded tie Naples ex
press. When nearing Tile aforemcn
toned place all Three cfambcrcd OFT
Of the wigdows OF the compartment
and made their way a-ong the foot
board of the train till they reached
the ma van, which they managed to
enter noiselessly,
Once inside. they pointed their re
yolvers at the heads of sthe postal
officials, who allowed themselves to
be gagged and sacked and bound with
ropes. The trio next sacked the mall,
stealing a pile OF registered letters,
$1,000 In money, iewelry and about
$1,000 n bank notes and checks.
They leaped fresn the train as It
was slowing down, and, disappearing
In The darkness, were soon joined by
their chauffeur colleague.
The PERPETRATORS of the outrage
have been arrested, also the variety
girl and her father and mother, for a
portion of the booty was discovered
hdden in their residence. Battinelli
has confessed his guilt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
VATICAN MUST ACT NOW
Said in Spanish Official Circles That
Passing Paddock Bill Puts Mat.
ter up to the Fope.

Madrid. Nov 6-~As 1t Is predicted
that the paddock bill'' will be prompt
~ passed by the chamber, following
It's adoption in the senate Friday by
a vote of 149 to So, 1t is pointed out
In official circles that 1t is now
Romes turn to speak and say wheth.
er the Negotiations on the revision
OF the concordat will be resumed.
The conservative press is pleased
that Premier Canelejas mas taken the
present attitude and sees no reason
why the vatican should not resume
pourparlers for permanent law ol
associations and revision of the con
cordat. The papal nuncio has already
had several interviews with the pre-
mier on the subject.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
MUST TAKE TWENTY OF THE
THIRTY SEATS TO BE voT-
ED ON TUESDAY,
WOULD MEAN LANDSLIDE
Even Though Democrats do Not GAIN
Control OF the Senate the Next
Congress W,il be
Changed Body.

Washington, Nov. 6.Great as are
Il the odds against such contingency. a
general pol tical landslide at the
rolls Tuesday might result in Dem
ocratic senate as well as Demo
cratic house. 0f the "a seats In me
senate 80 have become vacant. OF
these 30 positions "a are held by Re
publicans, circun stance unusually
proritions for the Democrats, as 1t
4 YES them proportionately more OPP
|portnnities for gains than ordinarily.
Republican senators whose terms ex.
pire are.
Aldrieh, Of Rhode Island; Bever-
idge, of Indianai Bulkeley. OF Con.
necticut; Barnett of Nebraska; Fur
rows Of Mich gan; Carter Of Mon
tana; Clapp OF Minnesota; Clark Of
Wyoming; Depew of New York;
Dick of Ohio; Dupont OF Delaware;
Flint of California; Hale OF Maine i
Kean Of New Jersey; La fFOllette OF
Wisconsin; Lodge OF Massachusetts;
Dixon OF Nevada. Ol ver OF Pennsyl-
vania; II age OF Vermont. Piles OF
Washington; Scott OF West Virginia: I:
Sutherland Of Utah, and Warner OF
Missouri.
The Democrats are making vigor'
ous fights for many III these places
but the Republ cans are so strongly
tintrenched taat nothing less than a
Irevolrtion can give a sufficient num-
Der to insure Democratic control in
the senate. The Republican majority
10 "a, anl IN ssiass an s3a2 control II
would be necessary ror the Democrats
to gain "A Of Tie "a Republican seats.
and In addition mold all of six seats
now occudied by the Democrats.
Democrats who either must retire
or be rechosen between now AMI
March 4, are:
Culberson, of Texas, Fras or, Of
Tennessee; Money, Of Mississippi
Raynor Of Maryland Swanson OF Nlr-
ginia and Tallferro or Florida.
Even though the Democrats do not
gain control Of the senate the next
congress will be a vastly changed
body. In addition to Daniel, DoTii.
yer of Iowa, and McEnry, of Louis
lana, havesded since the adjournment
'of the last congress in June, and their
places will be fled during the com
ing session.
OF the Republicans whose times ex-
pire in March it IS known that scT-
eral will not come back. Among
them are Aldrich, Hale, Flint, Piles,
and Warner, all Of whom have re-
fused to stand for reelection, and
Senator Burrows OF Michigan
Among the Democrats Moneys face
will be missed HIS successor will
be John Sharp Williams, former Dem
ocratic house ieader-
Senator Page. Of Vermont, Is the
only senator Of the entire 80 whose
term expires.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
LOAN FOR NICARAGUA
Convention Signed BY Estrada ana
Cabinet and Special u. s. Com
missioner Dawson.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov Elm 4
convention signed yesterday b,
Special United States Commissioner
Thomas G. Dawson, on one hand and
General Estrada ond his ministers
on the other, for a continuance oi
Estrada in the presidency for TIVE
years, Dawson promises to use hi
best efforts to obtain a loan for Nica
ragua from the United States.
This loan Is TO be guaranteed b,
30 per cent of the customs duties, and
will be used for the purpose Of fund
ing the international and foreig,
debt, building of railroads to Mata
galpa and Rama and establishing
gold standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
CATHOLICS IN PARADE
Several Thousand March Over Insu.
gural Parade Route in Wash
ington Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 6.-As public
profession Of religion and protest
against profanity, the Holy Name So
cieties OF the Catholic archdiocese o.
baltimore, several thousand strong
marched through the national capita
today over the course followed by tbs
inaugural parade.
Societies from Baltimore, HamiI
ton, Md, Frederick, Md, Alexandra
Va, District of Columbia, and a dele
cation from Win. 'ngton, Dol, partir
cipated in the ceremonies which were
concluded by a speech on benalf o.
the clergy and laiety,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
SEEK TO iNvALiDATE CHAR.
TIERS or PEABODY AND GAY
oso AT MEMPHIS.
DECLARED NU|SANC[S
Law enforcement League Maintain
Hcsteiries Forfeit Their Rights
to Charters When They i
Sell Intoxicants.

| Memphis, Tenn, Nov. SIS, Walter
Jones, attorney for the Law Enforce
ilnent League, has prepared a bill 10
be filed in the ehancery court against
the Memphis Hotel Company, which
operates the Hotel Gayoso and tfe
Peabody Hotel seeking to have the
charter OF the company forfeited ON
the ground that they are violating
Ithe prohibition law. The suit IL based
cI the statute which provides that a
corporation openly violating the laS
lshall have it's charter invalidated-
The Till also charges that the hotels,
| In violating the four-mile law, con-
stitme public nuisance and asks
| that they be ahated. The hill VIII
be filed just as soon as Attorney.Gen'
eraI Estes signs 1t. In the event that
The does so. @
The bill was prepared and forward
led to States Attorney General Gates
The bill over, and, saying II was
matter for the district attorney to
attend to, sent II to Attorney General
IL. N. Estes. Gen. Estes said last
night that he didn't know what ne
would do about signing II az, he
would have to investigate the tay
,,Y a,s;.,,. tln ,..,ua haforn ha rottli ia
Itemine whether 1t would be legal Tor
| him tD sign II. He sad further that.
The would do nothing until the Law
f1tDfofcemept League arpfoac9 him
with d request TO sign the bill. This.
The says they have not done although
lhe has had the bill for several days.
The idea OF forfeiting the charter
of hotel for openly violating the
law Is not a new one. the state of
Indiana having taking the license
away from one Tom Taggart al
French Lick, Indiana, for openly vio-
lating the law Gen. Estes said he
| did not know whether the state OF
Tennessee provided statutory meas
lures for punishment in such cases. u
The bill against the hotel company
Twas incorporated in the original bill
of abatement against the saloons
which Gen. Estes refused to sign ON
tile ground that it was Illegal to do
so. He promised, however, to con
sider this part of the bill If 1t were
brought alone.
Mr. Jones said last night that he
had sent the bill TO Attorney General
Gates about two weeks ago, and that
Gen. Gates had returned the bill to
Gen. Estes one week ago yesterday.
| At the same time he sent Mr.. Jones
copy of the letter which he had
| written to Gen Estes, In which be
said tnar7srE statute was very clear
in stating that corporation by VIC
latiug the law, rendered its charter
liable to forfeiture,
Gen Gates said he had no sugges
tlons to make to Gen. Estes respect
ling his line of conduct with reference
to the bill" said Mr. Jones last
might, "snd he said the attorney gen
eral OF the state would not sign the
| bill except in case of an emergency.
what Ts meant by "a case OF emerg.
ency." | don't know
/ Mr.. Jones says the bill will be filed
III the 'chancery court inst as soon as
Gen. Estes signs It IF he should ae-
fuse to do 80, the Indications are that
the league counsel will forward II
|again 10 Gen Gates on the basis that
It is "a case OF emergency"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
HEAVY EARTH SHOCKS
Recorded on the Scismoaraph a
Georgetown University obser
vatory, Washington.

Washington, Nov. GA series OF
heavy earth shocks we're recorded
today bM the seismograph at the
Georgetown University observatory
here. The first disturbance was al
3:51' this afternoon and consisted of
two heavy shocks, lasting two min,
utes and 40 seconds, with an interval
Of twenty seconds between then
They were followed almost instantly
by another series Of shocks lasting
three minutes and twenty seconds.
The distance from Washington OF
the disturbance could not be meas
ured, but they travelled north and
south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
Z MEN BELIEVED
TO HAVE PER|SHED
IN MINE EXPLOSION

Seattle, Nov G. Two explosions
that occurred within a few minutes OF
each other tn morning resulted in
the death of l2 men in the mine al
Black Diamond, thirty miles south
west of Seattle.
Sewn men going down OH shift,
and five men coming up were caught
between the first and second 7evels.
It is almpst certain all perishes "a.
tural gaE combnst on Is assigned as
the cause. All the miners were for.
eigners. The force of the explosion
was terrific Timbers eight inches
thick and eight feet long were blown
half a mile
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
EXPECTED GENERAL STRIKE
WILL BE CALLED TODAY

New York. Nov. 6.-The climax in
the strike Of the express drivers and
helpers Of the express cmpanies y
expected tomorrow and this, In the
opinion Of the leaders of the move
ment, will be In the nature Of a gen
eral strike Of dGivers.
After a conference today between
Daniel ]. Tobin. president of the ia'
ternational Brotherhood Of teamsters
Valentine Hoffman. vice president Of
the union, and Samuel Gompers, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
MYSTERY ABOUT
OLD SKELETON
MEMPHIS POLICE lNvESTiGAT.
ING GRuEsomE FIND OF
WoRkMEN.
BElIEyE BONES HUMAN.
Rust eaten Watch Found In Ribs
Leads to Belief That 1t Was
Thstof = Man Buried un.
der Two Feet Of Mud.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 6.-The find
ing Of what is believed to be human
bones buried in the mud in tho
basement Of the building at 1857.
Un'on avenue by laborers has mysti
fed the police department and fur
nished IA problem which has so ia,
not heen solved. The building is oc,
cupied by Joseph Tamolia, who con
ducts d saloon. The bones, 1t is sail
woull Indicate that the body to whicr
they belonged had been there pee
haps several years. Resting on the
bones, which appeared to have beer
ribs, was an old watch, so badly
eaten by rust that 1t was Impossible
for the detectives on the case to read
the number. The watch, the police
say, indicates that the wearer was a
male. The bones were found Oct. q
by Fete Tillman, negro contractor
who, with HIS helpers, had been en-
ploycd by Tony and Joseph Brignar-
deIio. t...a owners at the building, to
clean out and concrete the basement.
The mud, or sediment, which had
been washed into stt.1c Easement, was
about two feet deep, and the men had
about half completed when they came
upon the bones ~near the middle oi
the cellar. Beside, the watch wcs
foun3 about four feet away an old
crutch, which was also buried under
the mud, and still further away was
found spirit level. The police do
not believe, however that these ar
ffcies heicnz9d to the person suaf
posed to have been thrown into the
cellar The find was not reported to
the police but reached the knowledge
of tie depaT--.-lent through Tllman
who took the crutch and level aud
hung them up on tree In his yard,
where they were discovered by De.
tectives Foppiano and Covey through
curious negroes who we're talking
about the find. An investigation was
made at once. Tomalia, who has
been there for some time, knew moth
ing that would help solve the mys.
terry. Lee Harper, who occupied the
building before Tomalia, could throw
no light on the mystery.
The men excavating swept the
bones together and they were hauled
off with the dirt from the cellar to
the dump, without notifying the po-
lice, 1t is a question whether they
are human bones or not. Those who
saw them believe they were and the
additional evidence of the watch
would 'end weight to the belief.
The detectives are still at work on
fhe case, and may get some light on
the mystery later, but at present
they have very little to work on. II
the number on the watch could have
been read, the detectives believe they
could have located the owner in this
way. w. w. Fischer, of the Fischer
Lime and Cement Company, hap
pened to be at the building at the
time the discovery was made and in
his opinion the bones are human.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
CHICAGO CAMPAIGN ENDS
Final Meetings Held Yesterday
Many OF Them Were Of Non
Partisan Nature.

Chicago, Nov Elm every congres
sional district OF Chicago, final meet
ings Of the campaign were held today
by both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. Numerous civic and
reform organizations held non-parti
san meetings. and also flooded the
state with "last minute individual
instructions.
The Republicans claim the state by
100000 and Cook county by $4,000.
The Democrats claim the county
by 10000. but fail to agree on the
state plurality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-07
AMERICAN LAWYER CLAIMS
BELLE ELMORE is IN u. S

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.Eelle Eimore
Crippen. for whose murder DR.. Har.
vey Hawley Cr'ppen is to be hanged
Tuesday in London, Is declared to be
alive In this country. by Francis Ira.
cy Tobin, lawyer, according to in
terview which the Philadelphia
Press publishes tomorrow.
Tobin declares he mas received
letters from those who have seer
her." and says he knows that she
is living and hiding In this country,
not far from Chicago"