davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
AS God Sees Us.

,, ,ue real fact about any situation or
n Vat human soul is what lies with
w u 'or Cod what 1t is worth TO God
eg" "',e we see what appears to the
vh,. "e sees all that may be. He secs
sl" "sV "os behind the appearances. what
,,a' a"oers ,s at the depths of the fact He
H.. i've Srnn2 n th winter: he see.
H. o'u already on the bare branch;
q, '1S the music which sleeps III
lai', s.ri"gs. lie sees his children
VI God, ioint-heirs with Christ
=, u'n beings as you and me. -Rey
w." A. Hutton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

LESSON TEXT-2 Kings lla-0. Mem
pry Verse r.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Blessed are they
That keep His testimonies. and that seek
Tim with whole heart. ."-Psa. 1872
TlME-Athallah came 10 tho throne In
w Il. G. CHastlngs) or 500 y. :. (Beecher);
Joash, aS d. c. OHastngs) or Ss7 b. c.
CBeecher)
PLACE-Jerusalem tho capital Of Ju-
dah.
klNGS-Joash's contemporaries wero
Jehu In Israel, IIazae In Syria. Shall
manezer II in Assyrla
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
IRON MouNrAIN CHANGES
Operating Department of Road to be Wholly Reorgsnixed.

St. Louis. Mo-. June 13.--Reor- ganization of the operating depart ment of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and South erh was announced today.
 The system will be divided begin hing June 19, into three districts, with headquarters In St. Louis, Kansas City and Little Rock.
 The eastern district with headquar- CTS in St. Louis, will comprise the St. Louis terminals and the Illinois Missouri, Eastern Joplin and White River division.
 The western district. with head luarters in Kansas City, will comprise the Kansas City terminals and the Omaha, Northern Kansas Central Kansas, Colorado, Wichita and south ern Kansas divisions. The Southern district with head quarters in Little Rock, will comprise tae Arkansas, Memphis, Matches ant gentys! divisions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
CASTRO AT HAYrL
Former President of Venezuela Acting
 MysteriousIy.

Washington, June 13.--Cipriano Castro, exiled president of Venezuela. wose return to his native country, the United States and other governments are trying to prevent, has been dis covered at Port De Paix. Haiti, aboard the steamer Consul Grostucls under mysterious circumstances ac- cording to American Consul Torres at Port au Prince.
 MT. Furniss the minister to Haiti, reported that the movements of this vessel which has lately begun to fly the German flag have been suspicious, no one but it's officers and crew being allowed aboard and even the Haiti consul having been refused permission to go on board The Consul Grostuck is an obsolete Italian gunboat for merly named the Umbria. It's owner ship Is unknown.
 The department of state announced tonight it has no doubt, "as on the last occasion when Castro attempted to return and disturb the peace of Vene- zuela all the interested European and American powers will CO., operate to prevent what might lead to renewal of the intolerable condition which ex- isted in Venezuela during the Castro regime"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
OPPOSE HoNoURAN LOAN.
Proposed Financial Measure to Have Opposition.

New Orleans, June 13. For the pur- pose of making representations to Congress against the ratification the proposed Morgan loan of $10,000,00 to Honduras. Dr. Rolicarpo Bonilla, former president of Honduras, left here tonight for Washington.
 Dr. Boniila characterized this prop. osition as an outrage against Honju- ras and declared his country would never accept it unless forced to do so at the point of the bayonet.
 Honduras Is willing to meet her debts. but does not care to be sold on the block to a big financial syndi- cate which might desire the selfish exploration of her resources said Bonilla.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
LITTLE ROCK
 | MAN HONOREO
JUDGE u. Nj. ROSE INVITED TO ATTEND RAGE CONGRESS IN LONDON.
Distinguished Men of Other Countries Are Members of the Information
 al Organization.

Little Rock, June 13a--Judge U. NJ !. Rose of this city one of the commits sioners to The Hague peace confer ence. has been invited to be present and address as the representative of the United States. the great Interna- tional Congress of Races in London July 26.
 Among the distinguished officers of the association are Premier Asquith Lord Crnzon, late governor of India Sir John Lubbock, the speaker of the house committee, Hon. A.. F. Bal four, M.P.: John Burns, MP; The Lord Mayor of London, the arch. bishop of York, General William Booth, Frederick Harrison the distin- guished author and many other nota- | bles.
 Judge Rose is the only southern lawyer who has ever been presiden of the American Bar Association ant he was described by Judge Jeremiah Blask as "the most scholarly lawyc. | in America ,"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
FOR CHURCH UNITY.
Northern Baptist Convention Approves
 the Movement.

Philadelphia, June l3.-The Church Unity Movement received the approv- al of the Northern Baptist Convention her today when resolution favoring a conference with the other Christian churches of the United States and providing for the appointment of a committee to confer with the commit tees of other denominations to ar range such conference, was adopted after lively rebate.
 Dr. T. A. Hanna of this city, cited the fact that there were seven bish- ops on the committee appointed py the Protestant Episcopal church and declared "part of our testimony is that there should be no such putting of some men above others in the Church of Christ. /"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
MEXICO FLOODED.

El Paso, Texas, June 3.-Heavy rains here tonight and extending far into the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, have further demoralized the service of the Mexican Central Railroad Thirty bridges are reported out be- tween Juarez and Chihuahua and Su- perintendent Metzer says it will be impossible to resume train service to Chihuahua City for several days. The Mexico City service cannot be restoreo for at least ten days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
WEATHER IN
 COTTON BELT
SOME STATES HAVE TIMELY RAINS WHILE DROUGHT IS IN OTHERS.
Long Dry Spell Is Becoming Serious Tn Arkansas and Other South ern States--Tcnnesssee
 Needs Rain.

Washington. JuAe 13 The severe drought which has prevailed in the cotton belt was relieved in the more eastern portion but continues in the western portion, according to the weather bureau bulletin for the week ending yesterday The condition by states.
 Virginia nia-i'recipltation generally deficient; abundant sunshine.
 North Carolina Light rainfall; some good rains in the south partially relieved drought.
 South Carolina Drought broken by good rains; sunshine above normal.
 Georgia Drought relieved in east and south but becoming serious In west; temperature much above nor~ mai scarcity of water threatened.
 Florida-Temperatnr above nor- nal; rains well dstributed' sunshine ample.
 abama-Temperatur above nor nal; precipitation below although some showers in east; sunshine ann pie.
 Mississippi--tot and dry excessive sunshine; insufficient showers. Louisiana l-ttle rain in scnth drouhght severe; sunshine and tenn perature above normal. Texas Clear and dry and ahnor- mally warm; rain much needed. Arkansas Drought becoming serious only few scattered light showers: sunshine and heat above normal Tennessee--Almost unprecedented drought some localities; scme show CTS east and central counties; hot sunshine.
 Kentucky Slight relief to ser ous droughty conditions; all crops need rain;; heat intense; water supplies unusually low. Missouri Severe drought unbroken; severely hot and dry. Oklahcma-Sc Scattered showers In east; remainder state very dry; all vegetation suffering.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
Refuse to Reconsider.

washingto D. C., June l5.-- Democratic efforts to secure senate reconsideration of the direct senator ial election joint resolution because of the inclusion of the Brsstow amendment for federal supervision tackled onto the house measure " the senate last night. were defeated on a tie vote today after long dis- cussion.
 MT. Reed of Missouri moved to re- call the resolution from the house to reconsider the vote by which 1t was adopted. The motion was lost 5 to 33. Senator Clark of Arkassas voted with the republicans. It was his vote yesterday which made possible the adoption of the Bristow amendment
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
CADETS GRADUATE.
Class of Eighty three Finish West Point Military Course.

West Point, N. Y, June 13. 3.-Eigh- ty-three young men were today grad uated from the military academy into the United States army. Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian, grand son of "Stonewall" Jackson, is among the graduates
 Major General Leonard Wood, chief of the staff of the United States army, briefly addressed the graduates concluding with wishing the class the best success.
 Immediately after the exercises graduate Philip Kiffer of Pennsylva- nia and Miss Alice Brett of Brooklyn, proceeded to the cadet chapel and were married.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
MAsrE's PLUMBERS MEET
Trip on Mallory Liner Liner at es'
 weston is . Feature.

Galveston, Tex. June lS.-Mee'- ing in Twenty ninth annual coh'en- tion the National Association o' Master Plumbers convened today in Galveston for three days session with about three hundred delegates and their families in attendance.
 President A. Selden Walker o' East Orange. N. J., and other na- tional officers are in attendance. President Wa.aer's annual address was the feature of the days business session. A trip on the Mallory Liner Denver out beyond the ietties ana on the waters of the Gulf of Mexico consumed three hours and was one 2 the most delightful events of lengthy entertainment program, Ap- proximately 500 enjoyed the cruise
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
in Far West Are Patronixed Better
 Than in the East.

Washington, June l3. Postal sav- ngs banks in the far west are being better patronized than those in oth- CT parts of the country, announced Postmaster General Hitchcock today Of Postal savings banks opened May 1. Bishee. Ariz., and Tononah. Nev.. led with deposits of $11.7lu. and s10,311, respectively. The first 93 of these offices established received s12s, sol. the first month. On May S1 they had on deposit an aggregate Of $4O0.00
 There will be in operation July ls q total of e5e % postal ;;; offices 1aa additional offices having just been named. 50 to be opened July 10 and 50 July 13.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
COURT MARTIAL MEETS.
Lieut-Col. Hubbard to Be Tried on Serious Charge.

Galveston, Texas. June 13.-A gen eral court martial, presided over by Colonel J. V. White Is now in session at Camp Crockett the court converting for the purpose of trying Lieutenant Colonel Elmer w Hubbard, who is charged with conduct that would pre- judice the good order of military dis cipline.
 The counsel for the defense, Major F. w Coe, on Thursday entered d plea of mental responsibility at the time of the occurrence of the alleged act.
 This was submitted to the judge ad- vocate general by tle court and orders
 were received by the president of ths | court this morning to proceed with 1 the trial.
 Following these instructions the de fense entered another plea; alleging insanity at the present time. This
 matter was again referred to the Wal
 department,
 While no action has been taken 1t is believer mat teiesrar rei....e instruct ons will be received from the war depart- ment tomorrow regarding the proceed ure of the court.
 The president of the court has beer notified to hold members and wit nesses at Galveston until the case |
 finally disposed of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.
Chemical Plant Destroyed With Loss
 of sto0,ooo.

Albany N. Y., June 13.-One man Is dead, one is missing and six others are in a serious condition as the re- suit of an explosion ;n the distiliing room of the Albany Chemical Warks on Van Rensselaer, Island this after noon. Fire, which followed the ex- plosion destroyed the greater part oi
 the plant. causing loss estimated at s100,O0O and threatened the pants of the Standard and Texas oil com panies, where 100000 gallons O l oil and gosoline are stored. The cause of the explosion has no been established.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
BID FOR BOND ISSUE.

New York. June 1S.--Wall street's s bids for the governments new $50,- 000,000 three percent loan are ex- pected to cover considerably more than the issue. Many of the big banks are preparing bids and it was reporteS two or three large syndicates had been formed
 One or more bids for blocks oi s2O0O0,0OO or s30.OOO,00o each were said to be under preparation. while the probability that at least one bid for the waole s50.00O,00o would be forthcoming was intimated.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

 BATTLE ON
BILL REPORTED TO SENATE WITH OUT REcoMMENDA
 TONS BY PENRosE.
Adverse Views Are Presented and Battle Line on the Measure Is Now Sharply Drawn for
 Final Struggle.

Washington, June 13 3.--The battle lines on the Canadian reciprocity were squarely drawn in the Senate when Chairman Penrose of the fi- nance committee reported the bill with recommendation, favorable and adverse views were presented by senators and the way cleared for the long discussion in open session.
 Messrs. McCumber and La Toilette submitted reparts outlining their views in opposition to reciprocity and MT. Williams presented the views of himself and Messrs. Stone and Kern, favorable to the measure. The de- bate will begin tomorrow with speeches in opposition to the bill by Senators Cudtis and McCumber.
 MT. Dixon expressed surprise and regret that the committee did not bring In recommendation for or against the bill and in so doing elicted statements regarding the course of the finance committee. One of these was made by Senator Hepburn, who brought out the facts regarding the the motion in committee to report the bill adversely. He said he had pre- sented this motion and it had been lost by tie vote of to ', thus rem dering an oposing report impossible, l while at the same time approaching very near to one.
 Mir. Gore introduced an amend ment to the bill, which would place Canadian flour, meal, meats and az ricultural implements on the free list but said he would not press the pro vision if it became evident that its adoption would imperil the bill. Secretary Knox subpoensed | In response to a subpoenae issued today, Secretary of State Knox VII appear before the house committee on expenditures in the state tohofio~ to explain the payment of $5,000 iron lthe ,cana1 an boundrys commission fund to Frederick Palma, son of for mer United States Senator Eugene Hale of Maine.
 Thomas Morrison. disbursing cierR of the state department. also VII again testify.
 The summons for Secretary kno,
 followed disclosures made to the com
 mittee by Morrison, that the paymen to Mir. Hale had been made on Secre' tary Knox's 70. K" and that ths smysterous voucher for $2,4b0 in pay ment for the portrait of former Sec
 retary Day had been found on th'
 floor of his office by state depart
 ment messenger.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
sEAvrPs IN SESSION.

Biloxi, Miss, June Ia. Reports of officers at today's session of the Ma tional convention of Beavers showed that the order was in most prosper ous condition. Following the business session the delegates were taken on trolley ride to Beauvoir Soldiers Home and tonight they were rendered banquet by the local dam.
 The contest between Chattanooga. Tenn, and Dallas, Texas. for the next meeting is spirited. A boat excursion to Ship Island and ball at night are the features of tomorrow's program.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION.

Ashville, N. C.. June 13.--The prin- cipal speakers at tonight's session of the southern conference of the Y. w. c. A, were Miss Grace Totten- ham, of London, member of the worlds committee and Mile. Susanne Bidgrain. of France, of the national committee in that country. Miss Tot tenham graphically describei her mis
 sionary labors in Great Britain. Mile
 Bidgrain, who spoke through an in terpreter, declared that Y. W. (. A work had made great strides In hei country during the last four years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
kLlNo GOES TO BOSTON

Chicago, June i5.--After purohas- ing transportation and making ar engagements to depart with his family for his home in Kansas City, John G. King, the veteran catcher of tue Chicago National League club, who was traded to the Boston National League club and refused to report suddenly changed his mind He held a conference with president Russell of the Boston club at 7:30 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock he was on his way to Pittsburg with the team. klint i says he will receive large bonus | from Boston for reporting
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
WELLS GETS DECISION.

Boston. Mass, June i3 Matt Wells champion lightweight boxer of Eng land, was given the decision over Pal Moore of Philadelphia at the end of l2 rounds tonight.
 The Englishman showed no decid- ed superiority at any time, but forced he fighting throughout and kept up constant jabbing which earned him he decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
NEW GOVERNOR CHOSEN.

Monterey, Mexico, June 1S.--vivi- ano villareal was chosen governor ol the state of Nueyo Leon in the cleo tions Sunday. viliareals majority over Francisco Naranjo, his opponent was 4,950 votes. The election of VII lareal was a surprise as Naranjo wal expected to win.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
PRISONERS RELEASED.

Washington, June 13.--Among the American prisoners captured by the federals at the battle of Casts Gran des, March 6, who were released rom prison in Chihuahua yesterday are; William E, Current, Brick, Okla; F. w. Fowler. Ft. Worth, Texas and J, w. Graham. Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
MOBILE GETS CONVENTION.

Thomasville. Ga. June 1s.-At a meeting of the. executive committee of the National Nut Growers Asso- citation held here today, it was decided to holi the next meeting of the asso- citation in Mobile, Ala, during the first week in October.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
'ERMIT ENDS LIFE.
Believed He Was Soldier Who Acct centaIiy Shot "stonewaf' Jackson.

centaIIy Shot "Stonewaii' Jackson.
 Gaffney. s. C.. June 13.After liv- ing the life of hermit in tae forests near here for about 40 years, Wild John" Starnes died here Saturday night, being brought to this place ny friends from his solitary home. Starnes has been well-known char acter throughout this section for many years and has been generally sup posed that he was the confederate sol dier who accidentally shot General Stonewall Jackson.
 It is stated that Starnes became mentally unbalanced soon after the war. supposedly from his connection with the killing Of General Jackson He constructed home of good boxes in an unsettled section of the forests and has summed the society of nan kind. During the past few days rer ports were current to the effect that ne was i'll and citizens who went to search for him discovered that he was suffering with pneumonia.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
sEAMAN's STRIKE ON.

Antwerp, June 13.-The Seaman's Union has posted manifesto pro claiming strike and inviting all to adhere, AS result the coal trimmers and firemen on the Red Star Finland due to depart for New York saturday refused to sign contracts.
 German sailors who signed for the steamer Marquette refused to go aboard The Belgian steamer Tigris' however. left port with full comple- ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
CHINESE RAILWAY LOAN.

Washington, June s.The Chinese mipisted today signed the prospectus of the $50,000,000 Hukuang Railway loan as a preliminary to the simui- taneous issue of bonds in New York, London. Paris and Berlin next Tues day. American bankers participate to the extent of one fourth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
MAY LOWER
 SUGAR COST
PRESIDENT OF SUGAR TRUST PREDICTS LOWER PRICES AS
 RESULT OF TARIFF.
Putting Raw Sugar on Free List May Reduce Cost to Consumer Accord. ing to the Trust
 Hearing.

Washington, June 13.-Reduction ot the sugar bill of the American people was predicted today by Edwin Fs At kins, head of the American Sugar Re fining Company. as a probable result of tariff reduction on raw sugar, in testimony he gave to the house sugar investigating committee.
 Putting raw sugar on the free list, he said, would result in driving many sugar beet producers in the United States out of business and crippling the Louisiana cane producers. Rep resentative Madison, of Kansas, tried to get the witness to fix a point to which the duty might safely be re- duced.
 He declined
 The tariff discussion was heard in connection with the testimony re- garding the price of sugar, about which Mir. Atkins testified practically all day. At the conclusion of the ses- sion Chairman Hardwick announced the committee was through with MT Atkins for the present and tomorrow would hear Charles R. Heike, formerly secretary of the American Sugar Re- hning Company.
 Mr. Madison led Mir. Atkins to ad- init that in, dollars and cents Cuba profited practically nothing from the favored nation" treaty with this coun- try on sugar importations. When Cuba had sugar to sell he said, the price went down so low that the dif- ferential was pied out, but when that country had no sugar to sell the differential was available.
 The committee sought to ascertain if the refiners sold refined sugar as a cheaper as a result of the low prices attending the marketing of the Cuban sugar crop. MT. Atkins was not sure and will file statement covering the point.
 Chairman Hardwick took the wit ness through a review of sugar prices Mir. Atkins said the differences be tween the cost of tae raw sugar and the selling price of sugar left the re- liners at present S3 cents hundred pounds to cover the cost of refining and profits. This difference was onl, II cents in 1885 and IS cents in 1887 In 1888 after the organization of ths American Sugar Company the differ' ence rose to $1.25.
 Not SO many sellers" suggested Mir. Hardwick Probably some hat gone out of business"
 some" replied NJ. Atkins, laconi cally.
 sIn 1890, the difference dropped t' 72 cents.
 That drop was due to connectiol with Pennsylvania Reinery wasn it?s asked MT. Hardwick.
 Probably" was the response.
 In 1892 the amount claimed by tn refiners as profit. 1t was shown, na rise. .c st.as. Mir. Hariwick aske if the Pennsylvania Reineries were n longer competing.
 eNo," responded Mir Atkins.
 The reduction of the diHeFehsi' rose to 75 cents. the witness aided might have been that President haV' meyer of the American and the Al buckles had reached an agreement.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

The third entertainment to be given at the Golf and Country Club next Saturday promises to he charming
 event Mrs. pr. Eugene c. Hay will ibe the hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

washington, Q. C., June 1s.-s Forecast for Arkansas: Far Weones- day and Thursdsy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-23
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Reports Of Arrivals anu Departures
of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

The schooner Lizzie Vance is al
Cosmopolis, loading for San Francisco
The schooner A. ]. West is at the
Slade mill loading for California ports.
The schooner E. B. Jackson is at
the Wilson mill loading for Gallo,
Peru.
The steamer Carmel is at the HUI
burt mill, completing cargo for San
Pedro.
The steamer Temple E. Dorr is at
the Federal mill, loading for San
Pedro.
The barkentine Benicia is at the
Union mill, loading for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The steamer Daisy Freeman sailed
Tuesday from the Federal mill for
San Pedro.
The steamer Newburg arrived in
port Tuesday, and is at the Slade mill
leading for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived
in port Monday night. and is loading
at the American mill for San Pedro
The steamer Willapa arrived in port
Tuesday, and is loading at the Aber.
deem Lumber & Shingle mills for San
Pedro.
The barkentine Chehalis is at the
Wilson mill, loading for HilO, II. |.
The schooner Oliver J. Olson is at
the Slade mill, loading for Santa Rosa
liza, Mexico.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BALL