davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

There isn't any good reason, either,
why court shouldn't be as business
like an institution as anything else.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
HOURS.

Or. Detchons Relief for rheumatism
usually relieves severest cases in few
hours. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and effective. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease quickly
disappears. First dose greatly benefits.
75c and 800. Sold by Eisele and Hunt
Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

II was cinch March wouldn't get
away without blowing about 1t.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

Judgment is mighty good asset in
most OF the responsible places occu-
pied by men.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

But speaking of the stunts OF the
Weather Man. how would gyrations
dor
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

Individualism is on the wane in this
country. It Is too Bis and founded on
u mt pies too broad fer oneEnan rule.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

There should be fair play in the
game CT annexation,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

Phone 347 when you need 10 have
your carpets cleaned.
BocK BEER AND BOOK WuRsT AT
ALBRIGHT'S.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

On to Mt. Ida.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

BOOK BEER AND BOOK WuRsT AT
ALBRiGHT's.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-29

200 Room, with Hot and
Cold running water, and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
BERLIN LECTURES ENGLAND
Inspired Dispatch Tells OF Blind
Hatred" and "Libels.

Cologne. Dec 16.-An inspired Berlin as
patch to-day TO The Cologne "Gazette'
commenting on an article In Tho London
Daily News" discussing Anglo-German re-
lstions. SAYS: The Daily News correctly
asserts that the desire for batter relations
Will not be satisfied until English speeches.
are followed by English deeds One could
believe from reading The Daily News that
the greatest goodwill exists among the
English and that closer relations between
Great Britain and Germany would be III no
wise difficult.
unfortunately. it must be said that Inc
Daily News Is far from expressing puphc
opinion I'm England. which now. as former
~. approves the policies which can be
blamed for the present situation.
.Of course continues the "Gazette'
there are some prominent Englishmen VINO
have preserved the historic British OPEN
mindedness toward US. Lord Charles Beres'
ford appears to have Joined these recently
but their influence Is not strong enough to
Danish the hypnosis with which the Engiish
regard German policies and what they be-
Ileve to he behind them. The conviction
that Germany is threatening Great Britain
with every sinister plan is so firmly rooted
through years of Indictment by certain
section Of the press that it would be diff
cult 10 shake of. How deep this conviction
is and how IL rises to blind hatred can be
seen from the libels which have been ut
tered against Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
WANT M'COOEYS SCALP
Kings County Lawyers Say His
Office Is Political Annex.

The Kings County Lawyers Association
a f1edglng in the way of lawyers organi-
cations in Brooklyn, met yesterday after
noon for tho second time and didn't walt
minute before starting after the scalp
of John II. McCooey, the Brooklyn SUBJ
Tammany bosslet who holds down the job
of chief clerk TO the Surrogate.
Edward T. Curran is president of the as
ISOLATION and Samuel Pesse IS secretary.
The chief business OF the meeting was to
draw up and adopt a resolution, to be tor
warded 10 the new Legislature, providing
that the office of chief clerk TO the Surro-
gates Court shall be open only TO lawyer
of at least seven years experience. Fur
Their, the resolution provided that the
salary should be 5000 a year, instead OF
$500 the amount that McCooey receives.
The fifty or so lawyers met IN the Appel
late Division, in Borough Hall, and though
they were unit on denOuncing McCooey 9
conduct of the office he holds, IL took q
long time TO pass the resolution, because
every one wanted TO tell how bad the con-
dition was According TO the resolution as
It was fnally adopted, McCooey's office was
run simply as IAN annex to Democratic po'
litical headquarters.
Other points that needed reform the ne"
association decided, were the matter OF as
sistant district attorneys carrying on PR
vate practice in addition TO their work ioi
the county, the question OF the rights oi
attorneys to see police blotters, ana inc
question OF members OF the city police Iorce
being fed and paid By the traction com
panies when the ''cops" had TO attend court
as witnesses in cases that traction com
panies we're concerned in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
WON'T SELL MAINE WRECK
Continued from first page.

idle curiosity of any people Of the
United States"
RcpresentatiVe SssOn, who was one OF
the committee that recently visited the
wreck and inspected the work, then at
tempted 10 secure the adoption OF an
amendment authorizing the War De-
partment TO invite bids from private
persons for the rear portion OF the hull,
IA he used for exhibition purposes. lie
said General Bixby, in charge Of the
work at Havana, stated that several
tentative offers had been rec eiVed from
the United States. some of them ap-
preaching S1O00,000. Mr.. Sisson said
he did not consider it opposed to the de-
sires of the American people 10 provide
for public exhibition of the wreck OF
| the Maine under private auspices.
II would have no objection to having
! il towed up the Mississippi River and cX-
hibited to my children" he declared.
The House refused TO sanction any
sale of the Maine. The bill as passed
pcrmlts the Secretary Of the Navy &c
give n portion of the wreck 10 the city
of Havana for d public monument re-
quest for it having been made by the
! President Of Cuba, and authorizes the
secretaries Of War and the Navy tc
grant other portions as souvenirs 70
cities or the patriotic societies or sur
yivors OF the Maine wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
BROOKLYN IS FOR TAFT
He Is Cheered as Next President
at the Republican Dinner.

Those Brooklyn Republicans who met
last night at the Montauk Club, just across
Eighth avenue from Mayor Gaynor's house.
TO eat and drink in honor of Congressman
William VI. Calder took occasion 70 toast
Mr. Taft as the next President OF the
United States. If factions exist In the Re
publican ranks they had no representation
at last nights feast. The diners jumped
up with little yelps of emotion which
merged into continuous cheer, once they
had drunk deep
The spontanety Of the thing gave it tone.
Frederick j. H. Kracke the Kings County
Republican leader. who presided, had Oh
Tered a toast to the President OF the United
States following eulogy OF Mr. Calder's
work IS chairman of the Kings County Re-
publican Campaign Committee. Every one
rose, qualfed and sank down again-every
one. that Is, but ex.Assemblyman George
\. Voss, who sang out:
"How about a toast 10 the next Presi-
dent?"
That's Taft" We've just drunk it,
came from different corners Of the room
While Mr. voss persisted on his feet. Then
before he could utter another syllable, a
table mate caught the idea, yelling Here ;
to Taft, the next President
Mr.. Kracke, rising. looked diffldently
about the room and said with hesitation:
eff the diners wish"
Eyes, yes" barked several The whole
crowd sprang to their feet and turned up
their glasses with a flourish.
In spite of representations 10 the con-
trary, harmony seemed the most marked
characteristic Of the occasion Kracke and
Calder sat side by side, radiating geniallty.
Charles b. Law. the Sheriff-elect did not
appear to be sure up to a late hour. but
his absence was explained by the fact that
he had to attend another dinner. Mr..
Krackc paid the Congressman a glowing
tribute.
"Unstnted praise is due the campaign
committee" said he, for its magnificent
work during the fall campaign, but 10
Chairman calder, more than TO any other
one individual, Is due the success of our
party. 1t was difficult task that was
thrust upon him. but no performed IT mag
nihcently."
Other speakers were George i. Elliott,
Edward r. O'Loughlin, William :. Bennett,
Luke d. Stapleton and the Rev. &. b. Nc
Afee Mr. McAfee tickled his audience by
saving that he never talked politics i'm pub
lie, and until woman suffrage arrived he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Conferences at White House.

AZ = White House conference last night,
r,bassador Bakhmetieff expressed both 10
President Taft and to Secretary Knox the
view OF ST Petersburg that the language
Of the Sulzer resolution was Objectionable.
The conference was a long and earnest one.
I, WAS followed to-day by d second confer
once between President Taft and Secretary
Knox. This conference. in turn, was fol-
lowed by one at the state Department be-
tween Mr.. Knox and the Russian Ambas-
sador.
The Senate vas not in session, hut there
acre a number OF hurriedly called confer
.uces At which the situation was fully dis
cussed. Senate and House leaders were fire.
ouently together In conference in the after
noon Mr. Sulzer declared there was moth
ing in his resolution which could be con-
strued as an insult 20 Sensitive Russia -
and urged tho Senate 10 adopt 1t without
any modification whatever.
There was another sensation when SIX
members of the Cabinet were summoned to
the White House late In tho afternoon for a
special meeting. Officially it was stated
that The Cabinet had been called in council
10 rass on President Taft's message deal
Ing with departmental affairs due TO so to
Congress next Thursday. The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
FOG HOLDS LUS|TAN|A
Continued from first page.

Niece Of luggage. When lie had gone
the other Hewitt said; eve had no
end OF annoyance ever since that fol-
low undertook to sec New York I'm thir-
ty-three hours I myself have been in
New York for a week Came here on
the Carmana, and I'm not trying TO
SEQ New York In any special number
Of New York. Moreover, I haven't lost
portmanteau. All my luggage is here.
I'll be glad when get 10 liverpool
Mrs. Leeds said she was going TO Eng
land for the remainder Of the winter and
later would go TO India. She denied q
story which appeared in newspaper
Yesterday saying that she would have
her son educated in England. because
such training was better than In Amer
lea. She said she would return here
within a year and put her son in school.
Mrs. Singleton declared she was glad
the trial Of her sister, Miss Graham, was
over. She said she could not have with
stood the ordeal another day. Miss
Graham, who was on board the ship 30
see her sister sail attracted unusual at
tention when her identity became
known.
The Lusitania carried 1900 bags OF
Christmas mail and had 175 cabin pas
sengers, SO Of whom had saloon ac-
commodations. The steerage was filled
TO its capacity of LOO.
over fifty passengers were booked on
board shortly before the liner sailed.
Last year the Mauritania arrived at
her dock on a Friday at 4:20 a. IN. and
sailed on Saturday at q p. IN. The Lusi-
tania arrived on Friday at Z a. m. and
was ready TO sail at 4:30 p. IN. She
would have been ready at o'clock. the
scheduled hour, had not the coaling
gals been drenched by Friday nights
rain. This caused a subsequent lay off
Of the men for three hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Would Not Benefit Jews.

A number Of Senators make the point
that 1t would be impoltic for the United
states to antagonize the Russian gov
eminent by employing an unnecessarily
harsh method of bringing the treaty OF
1892 TO an end. They point out that un-
less another treaty Is negotiated the
Jews OF tho United States will receive
no benefit and the Cnited states would
be cut off from assisting the millions ot
Jews in Russia. many Of whom are rela-
tives Of those in the United states
Moreover. a rupture Of friendly rela-
items with the Russian government
would produce complications in interna-
,onal situations which might be
source of great embarrassment 10 the
United States II Russia chose to OPP
pose the United states in all interna-
tional conferences of which there are
many in the course Of a year, II might
prove exceedingly embarrassing 10 this
country, which would be hampered IN
The solution Of many important interna-
tional problems. while European gov
ernments would be more than likely TO
sympathize with Russia.
only recently, after years Of patient
negotiation, a diplomatic solution Of the
fur seal problem has been reached
through Joint treaty to which RUSSIA
and the United States are parties. AS
result of this treaty pelagic sealing has
been made impracticable. Throughout
az the negotiations Russia played not
only a friendly but magnanlmous
rart. 4 rupture Of friendly relations
might seriously menace the success OK
that agreement. In fact. there are so
many untoward results which might fol-
low complete rupture of friendly rela-
lions that the pendulum of public opin-
ion would be almost certain to swing
the other way. perhaps with decidedly
unfortunate results to the Jews them
selves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
ONCE RICH, DIES A PAUPER
Former New York Broker Succumbs IN
PHILADELPHIA Ambulance.

Philadelphia, Dec. l6.-The body OF man
who died Yesterday In an ambulance "h''e
being taken to the Philadelphia General
Hospital was identified to-day as that OF
Walter d. Jones, who, it is said was at
one time a wealthy broker of New YORK
CITY. lie was taken i'll in a lodging house
and was without funds.
The proprietor OF the place said that
Jones received a check each week from
New York but that it was quickly spent.
He was about forty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

sidered by the committee before 'ne
Senate acted on 1t. in ordSr that inc S''-
uation might be reviewed.
II is not probable that the adoption oi
the resolution Will be delayed by inc
senate. although the House may cause
some DELAY by objections to the changes
made by the Senate. The amended res
olution which will be reported by the
Committee on Foreign Relations OH
Monday probably will be adopted a'
once. II is possible that some of the
moro radical Democrats may object TO
any change in the wording of the Suizer
resolution or to the substitution of dh-
ferent one. but the desire TO put the
measure through Congress before the
holiday recess may prove so strong as 10
prcvent any serious obstacles being put
i'm the way of its passage through the
upper house Delay is much more likely
To be encountered In the House, whlch
has placed itself so emphatically on rec
ord in favor of the Sulzer resolution that
il NAV resent any change by the Senate
I'M, here too. the same consideration
the desire Of giving notice to the kus-
sian government before January may
obviatc delay.
Not to Make Unwise Charge
The prevailing opinion on both sides oil
the Senate is that the only purpose to be
accomplished is the termination OF the
present treaty. and that this is all that
has been demanded by those mos'
directly interested. Much doubt is eN-
pressed that Russia has technically Vio-
lated the treaty, as is asserted in the
SuIzer resolution. OF course. Russia re-
pudiates any such construction. ana al
best il is a debatable question. In view
of this fact it is regarded as most I'M
wise TO make the formal charge that
Russia has violated it. Moreover tins
very confusion can be used as an argu-
ment for the termination Of the treaty
and TO open the way for the negotiation
Of another which will be more explicit
And. finally, it is not a settlement OF the
meaning Of the existing treaty for which
this country contends, but for an ameli-
Grafton Of Russa's treatment Of Ameri-
can Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
Finely Wrought Jewel
Tables In Rare
Woods

One of the most interesting products
ever received from our shops is small
group of jewel tables, to which we
direct the special attention of visitors
at our store.
They arc unusual in several particulars. The
beautiful woods of which they are made
tonouin, amaranthc, marblcwood, tulip
wood and Seychelles roscwood-are rarely
used in furniture. As examples Of fine cabinet
work these tables are probably uncquaed;
they arc veritablc jewels themselves.
The work on these pieces was done by an
old Norwegian cabinet maker who was ap-
prenticed in his native country, and who has
been employed in our shops for over twenty
years-onc of the most expert and most pains
taking workmen we have ever known.
U> show numyons ether bedatif0
t,>l., su,ta6Ee for fre CA,tknas strs.
The Tobey Furniture
Company
II West Thirty-second Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17
POULTRY SHOW THIS WEEK.

The twenty-third annual show Of the New
York Poultry. Pigeon and Pet Stock Asso-
citation will open in Madison Square Gar
den on Tuesday morning The entries this
year arc said TO be several times as many
as IN previous seasons, and enough applica-
tions have been received already 10 I'LL the
Garden several times. The show will close
on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-17

sa no occasion TO talk il i'm private. lie
as well az the others had good things To
say about Congressman Calder, whose
double lte"--ln Brooklyn and in Washing
ton.rhe knew all about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Nine Months Failures.

The four distinguishing features of the
failure exhibit of the nine months ending
September 30. 1911, as shown by the re-
ports to r. G. Dun & Co. are: First Il
large increase in number of defaults
coupled with a large reduction in amount
of liabilities, second. a decrease in aver
age liabilities per failure; third, record
for the third quarter much better than
that of the second. the second showing
an improvement over the first; fourth. a
relatively better exhibit in the Middle
states as compared with the other sec
lions of the country. although the only
sections that report an actual Increase
IN liabilities are the Western and the
Pacific States The exhibit is mainly fay
oraBle in revealing an actual reduction
n the total Of liabilities as compared
with last year and in revealing pro-
gressive Improvement during the three
quarters; it is only unfavorable in reveal
ng an increase in the small defaults.
Failure statistics for nine months are
compared below for a series of years;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
VICE PRESIDENT THORNTON
Addresses Brjcklayers, Masons and
Plasterers of Two Cities.

George T. Thornton OF Boston. Mass
I'd vice president of the BricklaAtrs
Mason. and Pldsterers international
I,nisn. attended joint meeting Al
Union No. cot Augusta and Union Ne.
- of Gardiner Friday evening IN car
penters' bah and addressed the mem
hers on matters pertaining To the trad
throughout the State and the affairs
Of the International.
Vice President Thornton has been III
Maine since sept y and has visited
Portland Bangor. Lewiston. Rumferd
Fails Brunswick. Watervillc, Sko" :
hogan. Gardner and this city. He
found the subordinate unions IN =
tiourishinS condition. The State Con
ference expects next season to in
crease the membership hy the estah-
lishment of new unions in localities
where there are a sufficient number of
briekIaytrs masons and plaSterers to
nSintain a union. Vice President
Thornton during the past two years
las been in close touch with the uni
ens in this State and states that IL
every locality the unions and the en-
pleHers have had 10 dispute regarding
working rules. This he attributes T.
the fact that the policy of the Interna
tienal Union is against strikes.
The Maine State Conference 81
Brieklayers, Masons and Plasterers
which will hold its convention in this
city Monday. Nov. 6. IS pursuing a
plan which it is claimed Will b. bene-
fieiaI both to the STATE OF Maine and
10 the members of the organization
So Abner Nichols S ia touch Wit
tho International headquarters aud eN-
cry subordinate union in the State an
auon regarding projects IN
the masonry line To be contracted fo'
throughout this State is made know.
10 the contractors and the union ei
the district where the work is to b
done. The unions in all cases advoeat7
that preference be given TO local con-
tractors also the use of native matert=
al in all forms Of construction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

The first meeting of cushnoc Chap
ter. d. a. r.. for the winter of 191i-12
will be held Monday afternoon with
Mrs. 6. e. Parker. Winthrop. Mem
bers viii take the Winthrop car leay
ing Water street at 2.1o p. NJ. The
officers Of the chapter for the winter
are as follows Regent. Mrs. William
P. Walsh: vice president, Mrs. William
II Fisher: secretary. Mrs. Edwin S
Reid: treasurer. Mrs. Frank G. Far
rington; registrar. Mrs. f. j. Philbrick
historian, Miss Mary w. Huntington
councillors, Mrs. George w. Martin
Mrs. w II. Gannett. Mrs. f. $. L.
man. program committee, Mrs Charlie;
w. Jones. Mrs Charles 5. Pettengill
Miss Harriet Milliken. Mrs. JOIN
Thompson, Miss Ethel Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Daily ksnnsbes Journal
Saturday, October 7, 1911.
7 ephorle $50,

Cards OF thanks. obituary notices, res.
siutions of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
lire. No charge less than 75 cents.
All advertising announcements of en-.
tertsinments whose object is the
raising OF money, will be charged at
the rate OF fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form Will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one OF the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail TO receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Take Your Common Colds Seriously.

Common colds, severe and freQuenI. Iay
the foundation of chronic diseased condt-
tionS of the nose and throat and may
develop into bronchitis pneumonia, aud
consumption. For all coughs and colds
IN children and in grown persons, take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
promptly. After exposure. aud when You
feel a cold coming on, take Foley
Honey and Tar Compound, II checks
and relieves. Use no substitute Inc
genuine in a yellow package always.
Bowditch Webster x Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
Funeral of Franklin O, eliddep.

Funeral services for the late Frank
i'm @. Giidden were held at 10 A. NJ
Friday nom the family residence, 95
Capitol street. Services We're held at
the house and grave. conducted by
Rev. l.. w Coons. The pall bearers
were William Farnham. q, Elwood
Wilcox, }. w. Beck and Arson NJ God
dard. lnterment was in the family lot
At Mt. Pleasant cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07

The Cony High school players ae-
cornpanied by Coach Wandtke iiifl
Umpire Gould viii leave Augusta o.
the p NJ. car for Wale-yiilc, wi'crs
they will play Watervllc High at BE
p. N. on the college field. The player.
who will take part in the game are.
/. Cooper and Henry Thyng, half
backs; Thayer and Purinton, quarter
backs; Harvey. Hutchinson and Mars
ton, ends; Leighton and Herbert
Thyng. tackles; Capt Dunn and q.
Cooper. center; Sampson and Clark
guards: F. Cooper. fullback. 1t is ex-
pected that big crowd of Cony root
ers will accompany the players.