davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

IS ASSURED
SENATE FORCES BILL TO SEC.
oND READING WITHOUT
DIFFICULTY.
Chairman Penrose Says He Has
Sixty Votes for II and Predicts
It's Early Passage Without
Amendment.

Washington, June 16.-The deter
mination of the senate, finance com
mittee to push through the Canadian
reciprocity bill with all possible
speed ami the confidence of the SEN
ate leaders that there Is a clear ma
jority in favor of the bill without
amendment was made plain today,
when Chairman Penrose of the com
mittee forced tae bill into it's second
reading before the senate and an
nounced its probable early passage.
Consideration of the measure OF
toiay was brief. Before the senate
assembled Penrose had given out a
formal statement claiming sixty votes
in favor of the bill and more than
that many votes against the Root
amendment
Chairman Penrose said he believed
no speeches would be ready before
next week. He had foundk he said, that
few friends of the bill cared to speak
on it, but preferred to vote as quick
ly as possible.
The second reading of the meas
brought it officially before senate for
amendment and Senator Roots
amendment was offered, but as Sem
ator Root was not prepared to speak
upon 1t, no attempt was made to
vote.
Senator Townsend, of Michigan
announced he would offer an amend
ment instructing the president TO uu-
dertake further negotiations looking
to wire reciprocity arrangement
with Canada
The senate adjourned until Mon
day.
Defense of the American Woolen
Company, a resolution for the inves-
tigation of which pending. was maze
in the house today by Representative
Weems, OF Massachusetts, who de-
clared that the company could not
be considered a trust.
Tae wooden schedule occupied the
house all DAY.
Representative Weeks and Long
worh were among those who spoke
against the bill and Representative
Macon and Oldfeld, both of Arkan-
sas. and Ayres. of New York, for it.
The wool schedule, Mr.. Weeks In
sisted. should not be revised until
the tariff board has an opportunity
to gather complete statistics regard
ing the woolen industry.
Mr.. Longworth also pleaded for
time for the tariff board. He ac-
cused the democrats of changing face
on the tariff board question.
Representative Macon and Oldtield,
while in favor of tae bill. expressed
the opinion that it should have gone
further and provided for free raw
wool.
The house held night session,
as Chairman Underwood of the
Ways and Means Committee desires
to have all general debate on the
bin closed by Monday.
While no date has been fixed, Mr..
Underwood hopes to reach vote by
tne middle of next week
The house was in session three
hours tonight.
Representative Steenerson, of Min
nesota declared that the woolen bill
was in. reality a republican protect
i've measure; that it would give the
manufacturer as much protection as
he was now getting and that the
wool raisers would gain by it.
He indicated that he might pos
sibly vote for the bill. Represena-
tive Lafollette, of Washington, spoke
against the bill Representative
Floyd. of Arkansas, and Knoop, ol
Wisconsin. spoke for it,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
COOKE TRIAL CLOSING.
witness Says He Can Prove Warri.
ner Was Not Short.

Cincinnati. June rs. The ending
= sensational trial came late today
~nen attorneys representing the pros
ecution and defense in the case Of
a"gar 5. Cooke, charged with en-
os1ziing $4,000 from the Big Four
hallway. closed their case.
me decision Of the attorney created
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17
RAISING THE MAINE.
Hundreds Of Tons of Mud Must B.
Removed From the Wreck.

Havana, June 16.--"No further de-
velopments of Importance in connec-
tion with uncovering the wreck of
the battleship Maine are probable
within the next ten or twelve days. =
said General w. II. Bxby tonight,
following the complete circumnayi-
CATION Sof the wreck In launch by the
board OF Aperican officers who are
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

Miss Nell Davidson OF Little Rock,
is the guest for few days OF Miss
jeanette Raines.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

Yesterday was anosher red letter
day in the matter Of raising the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-17

ash.neton, June 16.-Forecast for
Arkansas: Fair and continued warm
Saturday; showers and cooler at
night or Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

even. more talked of. "Jesus Christ.
Was He Mortal OF Is He Divine2'
Judge Frank P. Sadler of Chicago, the
eminent authority on city problems /;
Frank Crane of the same city, Rice of
Duluth, Metcalf of Iowa, Tyler of Am
herst. Howells of New York, Roberts
and Goshen Of Utah, Young of Oregon,
and above all, Aked of England. great
est of English orators, will thrill the
crowds from day to day.
Utah will furnish the music, for no.
where else could the management find
such choirs as in Utah. The Ogden
choir will sing Sunday, the Hyde or,
chestra will play for three days, and
on the evening of Wednesday, July 26,
the Salt Lake tabernacle choir will
give the great Irrigation congress pro-
gramme in the big amphitheater. This
event alone should be worth going
miles to hear, and from the time 1.-THE
Wales of Deseret" sounds on the even
ing air till the grand finale of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
FIVE SHORT-TERM
CONV|CTS PARDONED
One Communication of Sentence
and One Application for
Parole Also Granted.

The state board of pardons. in ses.
sion at the state prison Saturday after
noon, considered a number of applica
tions for parole and pardons. The re.
suit of the meeting follows:
Applications for pardons: Charles D.
Murphy, convicted of highway robbery
and attempted murder in the Second
district court, Davis county; sentenced
November 8, 1910; continued sixty
DAYS.
John Norton. convicted in the Third
district court, Salt Lake county, of at
tempted robbery; sentenced December
II, 1910, five years; case continued
sixty days.
John A, Kelly. convicted of highway
robbery, Second district court, Davis
county; sentenced November %, 1910
fifteen years; continued two months.
George Grantham, convicted in the
Second district court, Carbon county
grand larceny; sentenced February %
1911, one year; pardon granted.
Webster Greene, convicted in the
Seventh district court. Sanpete county
for one year; case continued.
Dan Gunich, convicted OF forgery in
the Third district court, Salt Lake
county, January Z, 1911; pardon de
MED
Albert Lavender, convicted third
degree burglary; pardon granted.
Bert Allen, convicted in the Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
PAUL ASKS DOCTORS
To HELP IN FIGHT
Physicians of City Urged to
Promptly Report Con-
tagiOus Diseases.

City Health Commissioner s. G. Paul
Is sending out a circular TO the physicians
OF the CITY urging them 10 join with
him In the fight against disease and es-
pecially typhoid fever. While there was
Ing the past week. the time for the ty-
phold season Is now approaching and II
Is the intention OF the health department
TO keep closer check on (, this year
cases are desired In order that the de-
partment may more readily ascertain the
source Of the disease.
There. are at the present time but four
physician is desirous that physicians
unite with the department to keep the
city free from this disease.
There were only /? cases OF contagious
city. board Of health during the last week.
against IS cases for the same period the
previous year Six cases OF typhoid were
reported during the corresponding week
single case during the past week. Thir-
teen cases Of scarlet fever were reported
during the week ending July 10. 1910,
whereas during the last week there has
seventeen cases OF contagious and infec-
tious disease reported during the past
week there were three cases OF smallpox
eight cases Of diphtheria, one case Of
cases OF whooping cough and one case OF
chicken poX.
One house is now under quarantine for
smallpox, eleven houses on account OF
diphthera. There Is no smallpox in the
isolation hospital.
During the week there were forty two
births reported, OF which twenty-one We're
males and twenty -one females. Twenty
two deaths were reported. OF which sew
enteen were males and five females.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ENGAGE NOTED
MEN To SPEAK
At CHAUTAUQUA
Lecturers of National Prom
inence Will Address Mul-
titude at Great Ogden
Gathering.
SESSIONS TO BEGIN
ON FRIDAY MORNING
Convention Is Scheduled to
Continue Ten Days; Mu
sic of High Order Will
Be a Feature.
SESSIONS TO BEGIN
ON FRIDAY MORNING

~ GDEN will be the scene Of big
event in Utah this week, when
W at beautiful Glenwood park next
Friday there opens the first an
nual assembly of the Utah Chautauqua,
which for the ten days, from July q
to July 80. will be the mecca of all
people in Utah aand neighboring states
who love oratory, music and drama.
When in 1874 the first great popular
educational and entertaining summer
assembly was held on the shores OF
Chautauqua lake in New York, no one
dreamed that its counterpart on far
grander scale would ever be held i'll
Utah, but this week will see at Og-
den Chautauqua unrivaled in talent
and beauty on the continent,
The men who last spring originated
this assembly are themselves over.
whelmed by the success they have had
in procuring the great array of talent
wkich will delight Utah next week.
body in sight, hoping at least a few
big men would accept, but to their sur
prise the big men all with one accord
accepted.
The governor OF Utah and the mayor
OF Ogden will officially open the Chau-
tauqua next Friday in the morning,
the instructors in the summer school
will be introduced, and then the noted
former governor of Indiana, J, Frank
Hsnley, will dedicate the assembly
with his famous oration, tThe Patriot
ism OF Peace The musical events of
that day will be concerts by the best
talent Of Ogden and the official band
OF the Chautauqua,
Noted Lecturers.
The lecturers OF the ten days are un-
rivaled and will doubtless attract
thousands. Hanley not only gives his
great HPeace' lecture, but also one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

to the historical pageant of Utah on
July "a, as it is the first attempt to
put into outdoor drama the romantic
story of Utah The prehistoric con
test of Ceres and Neptune for this
great intermountain land, the age of
the cliff dwellers, the Indian days. the
trail of the trapper. the arrival of the
pioneers and the handcart company,
the birth of irrigation, the coming of
the flag and the rails, the dawn of
statehood and Utah g tomorrow all Will
appear in this pageant.
The management is preparing for
great crowds and will gladly arrange
for any to camp on the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

The popular outing Barbecue day,
Wandamere, July 10.
Montgomery's band at Saltair today.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
"WAYWARD AGE" SUBJECT
OF SUNDAY DISCUSSIONS

The Wayward Age" is the topic to
be discussed In the parents classes Of
the various wards in the Ensign stake
for q number Of Sundays The discus
sions will be based upon DIR. Tyler's lee
lures, The first division OF this sub
jeot, namely The Athletic Needs OF
Boys and Girls" will be presented this
morning.
On July 23 addresses will be delivered
In the various classes on subjects more
or less closely related to the travels
.abors, sufferings and triumphs OF the
early pioneers In Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

"Irrigation Ode,' Ogden will be the
goal of all IN Utah who love music.
The club work, camera, tree, rocks,
birds, mountaineers, boys and girls
under the ablest of leaders like Profes-
sor Pack of the university, the forestry
service, Miss Lamkin of Illinois and
Professor Howells, the world secre-
tary of the whole Chautauqua move
ment, will be rare treats in the morn
ing hours
Special Days.
Each day will be a special one,
farmers teachers, women g and boys ,
and girls being marked ones.
But undoubtedly the two big days
will be Pioneer day. when the the
much talked of pageant of Utah will
be given by hundreds of actors and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

great choruses. and Old Home day,
when all the peoples of the world will
find a welcome, and the Scotch, Scan
dinavians, Hollanders, Greeks, Welsh
and Japanese will vie with one another
in folk songs, sports and dances.
Especial attention should be called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

district conrt, Salt Lake county, at
tempted robbery, sentenced December
~. 1910, eight years; case continued
two months.
Arthur Brown, convicted in the Third
district court, Salt Lake county. on
charge of forgery; sentenced March Is,
1910; case continued two months.
John NJ. Duke. convicted in the First
district court, Box Elder county, Sec
ond degree burglary; sentenced Janu.
ary D, 1911; pardon granted.
Peter Affleck, convicted on same
charge as Duke, continued two months.
Harry c. Gordon, convicted third de-
gree burglary; sentenced April II.
1911; pardon denied.
Edmond Mason, convicted of statu-
tory offense. Third district court, Sum
January II. 1911; pardon denied.
c. c. suydergaard, convicted statu.
tory offense, Seventh district court,
Sanpete county; sentenced May 16,
1911, three months; pardon granted.
Z. {. Andrews. convicted in Third
district court. Salt Lake county; SEN
fenced for one year, December 81, 1910:
pardon granted.
l.. w. Lund, convicted of third degree
burglary, Seventh district court, San.
pete county; sentenced May II. 1911:
case continued one month.
For commutation of sentence: Ben.
jamin Carter, convicted in Sixth dis
trict court, Piute county. for assault
with intent to kill; ten years sentence,
granted.
$. E. DOMAIN, convicted of statutory
offense; continued one month. He was
sentenced to serve fifteen years.
For parole: Roscoe Morley, granted !;
Joseph Marsh. convicted on assault
with intent to kill, denied; Dan Han
sen, convicted in Sewer county of grand
larceny; petition for parole withdrawn
The popular outing Barbecue day,
Wandamere, July 10.
Montgomery band at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
Boys Pants Special

Boys Straight Knee Pants, larg'
and small (no medium) sizes only
regular values 75c, ST and en-
$50; special price, choice. VVN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

South
architectural design and inside finish Each as Ave large
and bathems fitted with beautiful plate glass mirrors Neatly
each kitchen being supplied large
Hoh
Brother Ioan& Trustee East Frst SouthS
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10
Shipley

| thought | would call around
and express my thanks to you
all for the cards you sent me,
they were highly appreciated and
may joy and peace attend you all,
and especially the ladiesatSpring-
field. ILL.,, and St. John, Kansas.
Holfor and Sanford Jones visit
ed the writer Saturday night.
Last Friday the Sycamore
school came over to spell and
play ball against our school. We
laid it on them at spelling, but
they beat us at base ball, so we
are glad to have the honor of
standing ahead in the education
al world and we are willing to let
them stand ahead in the sporting
world for the next few days.
Old Grandmother Abston is
very poorly at this writing, and
is not expected to live long as
she is very old and feeble.
ISAAC JACKSON.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10

wish you lived down by the road
and could play more music for us.
Give Calvin and Luther my best
regards, hope they are in school.
Icy Jane Looper is suffering
seriously with tonsilitis.
Prof. Millard Oakley, do you
still live at Highland?
Hattie A., are you still cooking?
Come next Saturday night and
we will eat grapes.
G.. C. Peek, don't forget the
ice cream supper at Mrs. Decks
the next time.
John Deck, have you ever got
all those little ten dollar bills
gathered off of that cotton?
School at Crawford is discon-
tinued for few DAYS till a new
addition to the house can be built.
Effie Verble, why don't you
write the news? Do you ever
see our old friend? Lets go
somewhere visiting about the
18th of this month. I am going
and will look for you, be sure to
come. EFFIE KEY.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10
Ada, Oklahoma

AS it has been raining for the
past two weeks look out for some
hot air through the Herald. If
it takes hot air to make a success
Oklahoma will know no failures
for she's well supplied.
Since the recent rains have
filled the city reservoir there
have been several buildings start
ed. There are now under head
way more than twenty nice resi-
dences and business houses.
The hot winds which damaged
the early crops may prove a bles-
sing to this country as they tend
to keep off the boil worm from
the cotton and as late crops have
been planted in sections where
crops were a failure it is most
likely a bumper crop will be the
result.
Several loads of peaches have
been shipped this week to st.
Louis, Louisville and Chicago.
The price obtained was from So
to So per bushel. M. E. G.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10
Crawford

School at Rushing Springs un-
der the management Of Prof. P.
A. Copeland and Miss Sallie Bill
brey is a great success. The en-
rollment for the past three weeks
has reached 80. We wish them
successful term.
There will be a teachers insti-
tute at Rushing Springs the 10th
Of Sept. Plenty to eat and ev-
erybody welcome.
Prof. Paul, we would like for
you and DR.. Quarles to be here
to discuss the word method.
The protracted meeting begins
at Tyler Point the third Sunday.
No, Ida, I'm not married yet,
and that's not the worst of it.
Why don't you send me one of
those bachelors? You surely
don't love me like you once did.
What's the matter with our
friends in the West? Hope you
all haven't got in cotton field
SO large you can't get out.
ii Yes, Dora Brown of Okla, /
am trying to teach school at Col
lege Hill again, and have the
the best school there now / ever
had. | have enrolled sixty. |
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10
Glen Mary

We are having warm weather
these days.
Oh, yes, Ellen, we arrived home
all right. / wish you all were
here to help US eat beans as we
have lots of them. Does Alex
like them as we'll now as he did
when / was there?
Say. Florence Cakes of Baxter,
Route l, why don't you answer
my letter? / am very anxious to
hear from you.
Rev. B. S. Cakes of Deer Lodge
preached an interesting sermon
at this place Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
The school here is doing nicely
under the management of K. Lee
wallin as principal, and Miss
Pearl Cline assistant.
We are having music here these
days furnished by the Glen Mary
Band which has just been organ
lied.
Hello, father and mother at
Deer Lodge, did you arrive home
all right Monday?
Rev. John Webb will begin a
protracted meeting here the first
Sunday in Sept. We hope it will
be a success as it is very badly
needed.
We do enjoy reading the Her.
aid and all the good letters. es-
pecially those written by all the
good Christian people.
Dear readers Of the Herald, let
us all strive to live right, and we
will be sure to die right.
Come on, Pauline Of P. H.,
give us the news.
ELLA Cross.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-10

ssDoan's Ointment cured me of ecze-
ma that had annoyed me for long
time. The cure was permanent = Hon.
S. w. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics, Augusta, Me.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28
REFRIGERATING ENGINEER
WANTED.

Permanent position for good en-
gineer to take charge Of ice plant in
good rwnning and located in one OF the
principal cities of the lsland.-State
salary, experience and reference.
Address: z. Cosimi, No. 10, Tetuan
ST., Sam Juan, ?. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28
Varias Noticias

Nuestro amigo don Julian Herencia,
de Mayaguez, ha negado San Juan
DE Manat1, han venido don Alfredo y
don Cesar Selgas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28
sE NECEsITA UN INGENIERo.

Buena coIocacion para un lngeniero
.dispuesto hacerse cargo de una Plan
ia de Hielo situada en- una de las prln-
cipales de la Isla.-lndlcar
salario, expriencia y dar referencla
Diigirse: E. Cosimi, Gale Tetuan,
No. 10, San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS z SALIDAS.

ENTKAUAS SALIDAS.
EmtrGdGs del eItegp0r-
Aver recal6 procedente de Venezue-
Ia, ell yapor americana Caracas
De la C0StG-
Costeros: Joven Carolina, Alianza,
l4,lisito, Engracia, Maria Dolores y
HOmbre Libre.
Desp0cha0os para 81 erteya0r.-
Vapor americana Caracas, para New
York.
PGra la c0std.-
Costeros: Perla y San Miguel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28

Continua investigandose ell supuesto
s1icidio de Donate Alameda, ocurrido
-en ''Palmarelo," barrio de Lajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28

II J. LOPEZ SILVA c. FERNANDEZ SHAW.
(Cada sntemc6N.)
lQue barbaridad!
Que barbardad!
iVaya animal!
Vaya un animal!
Vaya animal!
CGscG50Yes
va engo mas
HABLADO
RecaredG
(Pregonondo) iGalinejas!
C6fro
(Al Coro) Vamos, j6venes
estiren uses ell ala,
que este quere
(P0r CoyYumque)
el animal q anchas
RecaredG.
EI Coro reyumdo POGO POGO por as tres caIles)
Cascajores.
"A Ia se1d Recareda)
iOle las
b1rsales serranas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-28
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS.

-Vapor espanol Balmes. Sali6 de
Barcelona el II del corriente para Ca
E3arias, Puerto Rico Y Cuba
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
-Vapor espanol Buenos Aires Esta-
I'd aqul hoy procedente de Espana.
COnsignatarios, SObrinos de Ezquiaga.
-Vapor americana Portland. Sali6
de New York para esta el % del CO.
wriente.
Consignatarios, Insuar Line.
-Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sa-
3i6 el IS del corriente de New York
para esta.
C0nSignatarios, Villar V Go.
-Vapor americana S. V. Lucken-
back. El 10. de Noviembre saldra para
York.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
-Napor americana Julia Lucken-
back. Saldra de New York el del en-
trante.
Consignatarios. Insular Line.
Los vap0res de Ia A. H. Bull
Steamship y Co. Saldran de New York
los dias 2, Is y 80 de Noviembre para es-
ia.
Consignatarios, Latimer y Fernandez
-Vapor americana Coamo. Sali6 el
Is del corriente de New York para esta
Consignatari0s, The n. Y. p. r. s. S.
Vapor americana San Juan Fl TO-
del entrante saldra para New York
Consigantarics. The N. Y, P. r. S. s.
VELEROs DE LA L1NEA BENNER
Goleta Augusta W Snow Debe haber
salido el 80 dltimo directa para San
Juan
-Goleta Fairfield. Debe haber salido
t9irecta para San Juan Ell 10 del CO.
rriente Octubre
-Goleta Mamie Swau Saldra el
10 de Noviembre directa para San
Juan.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.