davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
oUNs WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, March 24.-sDun's Week
ly iueview tomorrow will say:
Although reports from the leading
trades and different sections vary
considerably and statistical compari-
sons do not show uniform gains. yet
conditions on the whole continue 10
indicate moderate advance It is
noticeable that retail trade is gener-
ally more satisfactory and many OF
the important eenters make quite op-
timistic statements concerning the
out ook.
Activity in structural lines has be-
come more pronounced with the OMEN
ing of spring and conditions in iron
and steel are still promising, although
there is some abatement in the de-
mand for pig iron.
Sharp seyisioas IN the prices OF GER
tain lines OF domestic cotton goods
lead to some hesitation in purchases,
but general reductions did not follow,
the changes being confined to a few
STANDARD lines. Renewed export trade
with China was reported and there
was further revision downward IN
prices in gray cloths. In dress goods
and mems wear prices are favorable
to the purchaser and fair volume Of
business is coming forward. Silk
manufacturers are growing more eau
tious because of the narrow margin
of profit
CurtaiIment OF operations is noted
in many textile producing centers
where cotton cost is a factor of inn
portanoe.
The footwear market shows no
material change. The demand con-
tinues largely for specialties, with
staple lines in less active request.
The hide markets are generally in
active, but moderate supplies of most
varieties keep prices fairly we'll
maintained
Trade in leather continues quiet
and most tanners report business TO
be dull Sales OF sole leather are re-
stricted on account of the fact that
buyers are mostly stocked up with
supplies contracted for in January
and also owing to the question of dis
counts.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25

/ Circuit Clerk ALI Wilmington re
turned from Little Rock yesterday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
ONLY A "NEkR FIRE.
Wilmington Park Endangered, But No
Property Was Lost

Fire, which had its origin probably
in the woods from some point where
campers had spent the night, became
dangerous to the Warrington Park
property early yesterday morning,
and hurry up forces We're put to work
beating out the small blaze with fays.
The high wind made the matter seri-
GUS at some points of the fight TO
stop the blaze, but the forces We're
successful. and there was no property
damage
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
is MucHLY MARRIED.

Houston, Tex, March "a. "A spe-
cial from Opelousas. La. says: Mrs.
Kirk Frederick Stanley. thrice mar
ried woman. wife OF J L. Stanley. Of
this parish, has caused the arrest and
commitment to jail of her l3-year-old
son. Leonard Kirl. The charge is that
OF threatening the life OF her third
The boy denies the charge.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
INAUGURATION OF DINING CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND NASHVILLE
ON NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RWY. TRAINS


Nashville Memphis equIa
II
A a
ST.
p p
PULLMAN
c.
c. & s. Hy..u
Memphis
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
RAISE TELEeRAPHERs.

Chicago. March 23--It was an
nounc today that all train dlspatchers
on the Illinois Central Railroad mad
been granted an increase of pay
amounting to $40 a month. Telegraph
ers in the employ of the company, I
is said. also are scheduled for an in
crease.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
MAY Be NECESSARY
BELIEF THAT CONSTITUTION
WILL REQUIRE ovERNoR TO
MAKE THE CALL.
Difference of Opinion over the Matter
Which Is Being Discussed by
Members of the Bar.

| Members of the bar are discussing
dhe provisions of the Wilmington bill,
creating the new judicial district, and
many of them are of the opinion that
rallied to elect a circuit judge and
prosecuting attorney in this district,
the appointments of the governor
merely serving until such time as the
governor orders the election.
1t is an interesting question and Is
merely given for what it is worth.
1t is stated that there is conStitu-
tional provision which demands that
where vacancies in office take place
the governor shall fill by appointment,
but that If the term is not within six
months of it's end, a special election
shall be called when the vacancy may
be filled By popular vote of the
|people.
The Wilmington bill provides that
the governor shall appoint, and may"
call a special election. Apparently
that leaves it optional with the gov
ernor, unless the terms of the bill run
amuck the constitution, which would
Iconlplfcate matters.
The appointment CT C. T. Gotham
as circuit judge was something of
surprise, as announced in the Sentinel
Record yesterday morning, but he re-
|ceived hundreds of congratulations
during the day and many pledges of
support from the members of the local
bar, which had endorsed another can
didate His appointment is not an
unpopular one, and this could not be
considered as inspiring the discus
sion as to the question of special
election.
It is the opinion of Representative
Wilmington that under the terms OF
his bill the governor will have the
right to refrain from calling a special
election if he so desires, in that the
word may" leaves it optional with
him by special provision.
|
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25

City Engineer Ellsworth and Milk
Inspector Moore. have just fitted up
new offices in the city hall building
Immediately over the city Jail depart
ment. which win be their headquar-
tiers in he future.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25
Just To Remind You---

Easter is April I6th---ony three weeks away
Wa are prepared for "record-breaking" Easter
business and guarantee to make up all Easter
orders in time In former years the capacity of our
organization has been taxed to greater extent
during the week preceding Easter than at any
other time of the year. We want to avoid night
work this year and to accomplish this we ask
our friends to place their orders early.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25

Miss Clarene Kearns, of DesMoines,
Ia. is visiting her friend. Miss Mabel
Bradfield.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25

State Superintendent of Public In
struction George B. Cook is in the
city on brief business trip.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-25

Mrs. w w. Dickinson has returned
to Little Rock after a visit to friends
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
FORTY-EIGHT HIT OYER 300
Western League Batters Are Strong
with the Willow.
KING BEST OMAHA REGULAR
Babe Towne Has n BiE Record, bat
Has Been 90 Bat but = Few
Times--Pick shows Up
Well.

Three hundred hitters are as thick az
flies around a molasses barrel in the West
ern league 81 far No less than forty
eight have hit above the charmed spot
Babe Towne. manager Of. the Sioux City
team, is perched on the pedestal Babe
has a mark Of .545 but he has grabbed it
by going to bat only eleven times.
Six Omaha lads are cavortins in the
fashionable set Kelley tops the bunch
with mark OF 400, while Pick, the newly
acquired third bssemsn, is next. having
poled out three safeties in eight trips to
the plate. Rhodes is there with a figure
OF .S57, the result Of five bungles in four
teen attempts.
In eighty-four times at bag, King has hit
safety twenty-nine times for an average
OF .54S, and is really in the lead of Pas
boys. Hall is the other member to get
better than 800 One hit in three trips
nets 1883. Here are the league averages:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Track Team Added
to CreightOn's Big
List of Athletics
President Magevney Gives His Sane
ton to the College Having
a Team.

Creighton university IL now preparing
for a track meet. For the fret time in
the history of the school, Creighton is
going TO break upon the cinder path. 1t
has always possessed number OF fast
athletes and the Introduction Of a track
has always been a long-felt need.
In the course OF a few nights every
student seems TO have fallen in with the
idea and manifest an interest that prom
ises results This year the meet will be
confined to the university alone and will
be made an interclass affair.
There has always been a misunderstand-
ing that the authorities stood as obstacles
In the way OF track sports. A committee,
in the persons OF Messrs. Bernard srlyth
Carl Russum. Julius Festner, Charles
Hamilton and VIII Flaherty. recently
called upon the president. Rev. Father
MageVeney He assured the boys that the
authorities were in enthusiastic accord
with all athletics. provided they are re-
strlcted to their proper sphere He disap-
proved OF a public display in the scahty
attire OF track, but Creighton has ample
room 10 avoid this in the possession OF a
large campus, and with the enthusiastic
sanction accorded the students. they are
now making preparations for the meet,
The executive board has various commit
tees out now working hard and the COM
mittee on prizes Il making things inter-
estlng Walter @. Clark's Sporting Goods
company has offered first-class pair OF
running shoes for the fastest sprinter In
the university.
Through the kindness OF Mr.. Redmond.
Brandeis q Co have donated a valuable
cup as a trophy for the individual point
winner These incentives are bringing out
Creighton's best.
Bernard Smyth is out for the spirits.
Cyril Mccarthy OF Falls City showed
surprising form In the high jump.
Hronek and Kelly OF the senior class
are known as ten second men, and have
entered in the sprints.
Dineen. a Chicago boy, has entered the
mile run and has clipped the distance
10 some under five minutes.
The season is somewhat late, but Creigh-
ton has entered into the spirit Of this
meet that will prove the development OF
crack team and intercollegiate meets or
the cinder path for the Omaha sporting
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
GAMES ON ALL The TOWN LOTS
Amateurs Have Full Schedules for
Today Near Omaha.
rwo GAMES AT vNToN PARK
Advos and Baum Iron Company Teams
Scheduled for the OpeninE and
the storE Triumphs and the
Americans for windup.

All the leaguers have drifted out Of the
local base ball world and now the fans
can more readily see what gsng looks the
most promising, because the teams In gen
eral now consist Of amateur material. OF
course Il 10 too early in the season TO
spring a verdict but you can ct least pick
your favorites.
There will be two good games on the
card at Diets park this afternoon, the
first game Of which will be between the
Storz Triumphs and the Americans. For
several years these two squads have been
battling for supremacy and 1t always has
been a difficult question to predict the
winner This season the Americans are
aware Of the fact that II they could cop
today's quarrel they would stand ace high
In the championship race and to that end
they are going to work all their base ball
power today. The Storz Triumphs realize
they are up against stiff proposition;
nevertheless they say the Americans will
lose some starch and also a ball game
before this day Is history. Probst will heave
for the Storz. Adams will work for the
Americans. The second game will be be-
tween the Columbias and the X. e. Long
team.
Yesterday afternoon the management at
Rourke park informed Quigley of the storz
Triumphs that on account Of the condi-
ton Of the new grass field, the double
header for today at Rourke park had to
be called off, therefore the quick jump 20
Dietz park for the storz-American game.
The other two teams booked for Rourke
park, viz. Advos and Baum Iron com
pany, we're looking for a grounds last
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
ENGLAND TO PAY EXPENSES
OF CANADIAN ATHLETES
Makeup of the Team which IL TO Go
over to Attend the COrO-
nation.

MONTREAL, May 2O.-The Canadian
athletes who will go TO England to take
part in the coronation festivities will have
their full expenses paid by the Dominion
government. The government authorizes
the sending Of the team to England, az
we'll as guaranteeing their expenses, The
Canadian team will probably be made UP
as follows:
100 yards and go yards: Choice between
Kerr of Hamilton, Halbaus Of Toronto,
Schaefer Of Halifax and Dent OF Wood
stock
Hurdles: Lukeman Of Ottawa.
One mile; TAFT OF Toronto
Swimming: 100 yards, johnson of OF
tawa one mile, Hodgson OF Montreal.
wrestling: Choice between Walker OF
Vancouver Aiken Of Winnipeg and Mac
Donald of Kingston.
Boxing Gage of Toronto.
1t is expected that the team will sail
about June Q or 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

his chaps or Brcktop will claim the cham
pionship OF both states.
Frank Spellman grabs them All In the
left patch For the DietE. Hank drops about
ten pounds OF sulphur beef every game.
He ought to be In normal condition before
many more games glitter by.
Manager Griffith is real hot under the
collar on account Of the Shamrocks not
accepting his challenge He claims to
have one Of the leaders at South Omaha
and honestly thinks that his bunch can
make the Shamrocks back up. Tom Cur
ran, booking agent for the Shamrocks,
please take notice.
Another feature Of the Shamrock open
ing although not a base ball stunt, Is the
pickle band under the personal direction
OF J. II. Meyers. These musical lads Will
be all togged out in the latest comedy
fashion and Il will easily be worth the
price and some on the side to see this
event, The procession will start about /
o'clock from Twenty-fourth and n streets.
They will blow all the new musical hits
and perform comedy sklts that will un-
doubtedly evoke much hilerity. Next Sun
day the Shamrocks will play the boomers
at Shamrock part, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Creighton Tennis
Men at Field Club
College Men to Meet the Club Play
ers on the Courts Next
Saturday.

Creighton university and the second team
Of the Omaha Field club meet May q on
the Field club courts for match game.
The Field club players will. perhaps, have
the more experience, but the college squad
is>reported to be speedy and skillful, and
will put up a fast game.
on the Field club lineup will be Herbert
Kohn. Lyman Mcconnell. NJ. @. Colpetzer
and s. s. Caldwell. The Creighton team
probably will have Bernard Smyth, George
Shirley Frank Bushman and Joe Adams.
Omaha High schools team will meet
either the second or third squads May q
or the following Saturday. sievers Susman
Leo McShane, Guy Beckett and Herbert
Davis make up the school lineup and on
the Field club team will be NJ. F. swartz
Cedric Potter, Ralph Rsiney and H. b
Readinger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
INTEREST IN BIG MARATHON
Arrival of Mike Ryan In England
starts Something.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-With the arrival
in England OF Mike Ryan, the Irish
American Athletic club runner, who is TO
compete in the Polytechnic HAtrters' Mar
athon for the Sporting Life cup, great in
terest in the race is evidenced The inter-
club contest for the Kinnaird cup will
also be held In conjunction with the mar
athon. which is TO be decided on May a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Lincoln RsIeases smith.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May a.-Pitehsr Harry
Smith was released 10 Fremont in the
State league by the Lincoln Western
League club today. He defeated the De-
trolts second team TO in the preseason
same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

and Farrell Syrups will put an end to their
troubles. These two teams are always
holding talkfests about what they can
do, so today's fray ought to close the pipes
Of some band. Young or Chamberlain will
hoist the rotund Tor the sugar aggre-
gaton. while Morearty, Lowell or Cross
will DO the firing for the gunners
You couldn't ask for better patronage
than what the Council Bluffs Merchants
get every Sunday At their lovely park,
located on Thirty.hfth street and Broad
way. This year the management is doing
things to suit the fans in general, and
their plans seem 10 meet the approval OF
all concerned. Two grand games are on
the list today. First match, Council Bluffs
Imperials against Burlington Red Socks;
second combat, Council Bluffs Merchants
against Hollys.
Hickey will fling the sphere for the
Hollys and BruggemAn will probably toss
the fruit for the Council Bluffs Merchants.
About May q, the Omaha Giants will
leave our fair city. They will play all the
leading tribes in Nebraska, Iowa. Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Dakota
Some time this week, those two eolored
teams ought TO climb on each other and
see which is the superior,
Now the Long A. Voase combination
parades around as the r. e. Long team.
Contests at Florence.
The first deal will be cut by the Flor
enoe Athletics and the Reserves at Flor
ence park this afternoon. and as soon as
they scrub each other then the Nebraska
Telephone company nuts will try to set
the Berg Clothing company dudes back
behind the counter. First game called at
l;sO p. m Second at $3.50 p. m. For tussles
with the Takers, address ID. ., Hughes,
S4I2 Larimore avenue, or crack the gong
on Webster 1900 Following is the lineup
for the second game today:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Work While
You Sleep

Millions Of people hAVs CAS-
CARETS dc Health WO(k for
them. II yea have never Eted
this krVst health maksr-GOt q 10a
box-and you WIN never use any
other bOsOsI medicins. ~
cAscARRrs Ise . boE iog . wesfS
treatment, all drugKistl Biggest seilef
u de UogiA Afilbsa bsE0 AOAtk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Team Work.

Batting-w Wichita. .SO4: Sioux City, .29s;
Denver, .2Is st, Joseph, ZIG; Topeka, 40;
.229
Fielding-LIncoin, 1857; Denver. .ss5;
Wichita, .961 st. Joseph, 1854; Sioux City,
peka 1887.
stolen Bases-Sioux City. 50; ST. Joseph.
~; Lincoln, IS; Omaha. IS; Denver, ~; To-
peka, Is; Des Molnes. 81. Wichita, Is.
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, a; Denver,
10; st. Joseph, q; lincoln, q; Omaha, Is;
wichita, II; Des Moines. Is; Topeka, IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

OpVTTM Morphine and other drug bah
~@ AS"A Its successfully treated Our
remedy claimed the best and the most
reasonable home treatment Correspond
Remedy Co, Room 6i2 Hest Bldg, Kan
sas city, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Diets Park Games.

NIeason and Remillard have signed a
subs with the telephone aggregation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

YJinmy Callahan stands as another living
REPUTATION Of the old argument that an
athlete never comes hack" II Is doubt
full IL he over played better game than
he IL playing today after six years out OF
big company. He is one OF the men who
are helping 10 put the sox back in the race
and. with all their big lead the Tigers are
not quite sure OF the flag with the sox
Ecing as they have been, That Comiskey
spirit is a great one at the finish. you
know.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

The Sioux City Tribune runs To-day In
Base Ball History" column and In noting
what occurred on May IA. 1904, said the
New York Americans made eighteen hits
soff DUSTY" Rhoades OF Cleveland, who Is
now with Omaha" This is interesting, but
not true. Rhodes OF Omaha and Dusty
Rhoades. formerly OF Cleveland and now
with Kansas City are two distinct indi-
viduals, as anyone looking at them could
readily Observe onaha's Rhodes never
pitched for any major league team except
tho St Louis Cardinals and not regularly
for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21
Battle ID Fort Omaha.

Base ball, base ball. nothing but base
ball at Fort Omaha today Promptly at
1880 p. m. the Hoffman Bros, who hail
from smellville, will endeavor to trample
over Uncle Sans warriors stationed at
Fort Omaha. The soldiers have played
several games already this season. but
todays struggle will be their first Sunday
engagement and they are going after the
sweet bread from the first sound OF the
whistle Gurness. the strike-out wonder
from southtown, will deliver for the
Hoffmans. At $3.50 p. m, the Townsends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21

The week revealed another freak deci-
sion by an umpire II was made by John
stone Of the National league. Frank Chance
had hurt hts lame ankle in going into third
and Manager Dahlen OF Brooklyn, the OPP
posing team. who was coaching at third
voluntarily offered TO let Tom Needham
run for Chance. when Johnstone refused
unless Chance would thereby eliminate
himself from the game. Yet substitute run
\ ners are being put In every day without
eliminating the men they run for from the
game. And still IL Ia lese majestic to kick
at the ump He knows 1t all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-21


Admirers OF Jack Pfeister. of course, re-
greet that the old southpaw could not have
staid longer in the majors, but they stu
admire him and hope he may yet land
back there. But since the big fellow got
his pitching wrist broken last year he has
lost his cunning. He acted like man.
however, when sent TO Louisville. lot
OF these ex-majors may yet find them
selves in major company n the American
invasion occurs next year.
Some loyal" fans have been ertieiEing
Rourks because he failed 10 retain Meter
and let sioux City get him. Sioux city
has now turned him loose. II is easier to
run a ball team when you do not have
10 run It that Il Is when you do.
Have you observed that the man Knee
land umpireth no more In the Western
Lacquer Good radiance OF bad rubbish
You can trust President ONeiil to do the
square thing
George Stone could not withstand the call
Of the wild. He has finally relented and
win don a Milwaukee uniform tomorrow.
And that is just what George should have
done
sam AEnew has come hack" Sam Is
some catcher when he is right and he bids
fair TO remain right from now on.
Pa picked a pure priEs in that boy Pick.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
A FAITHFUL SERVANT

It is gross folly to think of sending men to Washington who are strangers there. Ralph Cameron is well known at the national capital and has shown that he has sufficient influence to carry his point. When statehood seemed to be dead issue he came to the rescue and thwarted the machin- ations of the demagogues by having the Smith-Flood bill passed which gives us the opportunity to come into the Union. It is a well known fact that he has influence with the real men of affairs and is an honest, cap- able representative. Since his ineum- bency no one has written to Washing ton for aid or information who has not received a prompt response and willing service. There are many resi- dents of the territory of both parties who are glad to testify that Cameron has served them well, and this is something of which no previous dele gate can boast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-10-18
Editorial Co,,,,,,e,,t

miles for six cents with an increase according to distance to maximum of twenty-five cents for four hun dred and fifty miles or more. In 1s45 a new rate was established of five cents for three hundred miles and ten cents for greater distances, with a half-ounce limit. During the civil war the three cent rate for all distances was established for the ben eft of California, and in 1883 the two cent letter became universal with a one ounce limit
 The total postal receipts of the United States in 1776 were much less than those of Prescott for the last year.