davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21


said in his dispatch.
An attack on Juarez is expected any time
after noon to-day. Part of Madero's force
approaching Juarez from the west. Both
sides notified yesterday not TO fire in United
States territory. Special patrol sent out
last night under Lieutenant Lyman capt
ured wagon loaded with rifles, ammuni-
ton haversacks, canteens. rations and eX-
plosive hand bombs. Mexicans jumped and
escaped in brush and darkness; wagon
nearing Yaletta.
Later. II was learned that Madero had
morrow. and had demanded the resigna-
tion Of President Diaz.
No occasion is seen TO diverge from the
attitude Of the United States. as indicated
in President Tafts message to Governor
Sloan Immediately after the fighting at
Aqua Prieta. resulting in the wounding
Of Americans in Douglas Complications
may arise at FL Paso. although it is
separated from Juarez by the river. SO
long as the fighting persists other COM
al the railroad terminal towns along the
boundary. But il is the present belief
OF the administration, as well as OF Con-
gress. that these problems may be ad-
iusted without recourse TO Intervention
The administration also relies on the
good faith OF the Mexican government.
as well Of the insurgents. In taking pre-
cautions 70 avoid firing across the line.
The House committee which called on
the President was composed of Repre-
sentatives Sulzer. Garner. Sharp and
Foster. Of Vermont. They did not have be-
fore them the full text Of Mexicos reply,
hut were told that published reports had
omitted portions highly important to the
United States
The President indicated that he real
izod that future conflicts between the
Mexican federals and insurgents will oc-
casionaly touch border towns, and gave
reasons why repettions Of the Douglas
incident NAV be looked for He said that
neutrality laws are practically obsolete; ;
that irresponsible 'ne'er -do-wells," ready
for anything. are always TO be found
along the border. and that both insur-
gents and federas desire to control the
towns at which the Mexican and Ameri-
can railroads terminate.
He thought therefore, that future en-
barrassments could hardly be avoided,
and that difficulties might arise. Repre-
sentative Sulzer. as he left the White
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
Impending Fioht at Juarez,

Word that a conflict was impending az
Juarez came 10 the White House through
the War Department from Colonel
Steever. commanding the American
forces in the vicinity Of Fl Paso. He
said in his dispatch
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores, dandruff. falling hair letter,
neuralgia. rheumatism, catarrh. itching
piles. cuts, sprains, bruises, stiff Joints,
chapped hands, ulcers or any case where
soreness or Inflammation exists IN man
or beast. we guarantee to cure within
three weeks or refund your money. For
particulars and testimonials call at $40
Central avenue. "2ss Remedy does the
work and is sold at soc per bottle. One
bottle sufficient to cure most cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
MORE SUITS in
CHITWOOD CASE
DAN GOODWIN TAKES LETTER
OF ADMINISTRATION AS BASIS
or ANOTHER ACTION.
Will Ask 100000 Damages All Told
in Suit Against Sheriff Houpt and
His Bondsmen.


Talng out letters Of administration
for the purpose Of qualifying himself
to bring civil action against Sheriff
sid Houpt and his bondsmen, Dan
Goodwin. kinsman of Onoar Chitwood,
who was killed at the county jail on
December &c, yesterday took the ini-
tial step towards another big civil
action growing out of this tragedy.
Ben Murray and John Rutherford,
deputy sheriffs who are now under ar
rest as accessories to the murder oil
Chitwood. are also named in the &C.
ton.
Judge James Graham, who is coun
sci for Goodwin. and who recently filed
u $4,000 civil action for the murder oil
Chitwood against the same defend
ants, stated last night that ne would
file the latest case in the Pulaski cir
cult court about next Wednesday. The
papers are being prepared now
Service on the defendants in the
previous suit was had here yesterday
when the sheriff's office was furnish
ed the pc ,ers In all instances except
the service on Sheriff Houpt, which
was given over to Coroner Randolph
for taking care of.
The oral arguments i'm the appeal
case, wherein Rutherford and Murray
are seeking bond, will be heard by
the Supreme Court next Monday
morning at O'Clock. Prosecuting At
torney Wood and Judge Graham will
go over early tomorrow morning TO
be present and contest the granting
of bond through an appeal to this
higher court, after 1t had been re-
fused in a circuit court hearing in
this county.
There was wild rumor afioat yes
terday from st. Louis that a witness
had turned up who was in the cell
with Chitwood when he was taken out
and that this witness had been fright
ened out of the city after the tragedy
by Deputy Ben Murray, but that is
absolutely wrong because no one es-
capped the night Chftwood was taken
out and the prisoners Who occupied
the cells about Chitwood saw the
whole of the proceedings, and plainly
saw Rutherford leave the jail with
Chitwood, two being alone.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
OBITUARY.

Entered into rest. In the death of
our friend and brother. j. b. Higdon,
we note the passing to the Great Be
yond one of Garland county's well
known and most respected citizens.
Having been a resident of this
county since 1873 man of spotless
integrity and high ideals, a consist
ant and earnest advocate of that
practical Christianity do unto 9th
ers as you would have them do unto
you, he was member of Mount Olive
Baptist church, and in compliance
with last wish. the Mount Olive
class rendered several of the hymns
that he loved so we'll in life to hear
at the grave.
He was Sc years old and leaves a
widow and seven children, three boys
and four girls. ali grown to young
manhood and womannood, and some
fourteen grandchildren.
In accordance with his expressed
WISH ne WAS uufttu ny tHt bcOutil lAot
Springs lodge of Odd Fellows. OF
which he was a member for a num-
Der of years.
Our brother was faithful and true
Odd Fellow. He has fallen amid LIES
struggles, at the post of duty, full OF
honors. Let the record of his virtues
and worth be .indellibly inscribed
upon our hearts, and his memory
cherished forever.
God OF the universe into Thy hands
we commit tae departed spirit. Tny
will be done.
When Ger thy silent grave,
Ewes shadows creep,
Fond memory ever will
Her Vigils keep
Thunders may peal above,
storms DER thee madly sweep,
Yet undisturbed will be Thy dream
less sleep.
"A Friend and Brother"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live in Hot Springs
Nor Read the Sentinel Record.

A man in Connecticut gave doctor
a specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure
him OF this common yet most obnox-
ious disease
The specialist gave him a bottle of
medicine and told him to use it.
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose, put it on shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions.
Three months later with the medi-
cine still on the shelf he told a
friend that the specialist was fake;
that h had paid him $50 and still
had catarrlh.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
wont cure catarrh il you don't
breathe it. it will If you breathe it
regularly.
Furthermore you don't need to give
catarrh specialist $50 to cure you Of
catarrh, for the specialist is yet to
be born who can write better pre-
lscription than HYONEI.
Sorrells Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere guarantee HYOMEl
to cure catarrh or money back.
complete outfit which consists of q
bottle of HYOMEI, hard rubber in.
hlaler and simple instructions for use
costs only ST. Separate bottles o.
HYOMEI If afterwards needed cost
but so cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indian .
Healthy Hair.

The American Indian accustomed
from time immemorial to go bare
headed in all kinds of weather is
never troubled with falling hair OF
badness.
The close atmosphere caused by
our civilized" headgear is conducive
to the breeding of infinitesimal germs
which dig into the scalp and thrive
on the sap of the hair-root.
This true cause of badness Is Of
recent discovery and explains the
nonsuccess of all hairvigor5 which
treated badness as a functional dis.
order.
Newbro's Hercipide is direct ex-
terminator of the germ. 1T destroys
the cause and permits the hair tc
grow as nature intended.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo
in stamps for sample to The Herpl-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Jaolsson's Pharmacy and Sorrells
Drug Company. Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05

permission TO take the paupers' oath
with Judge Walter Colquitt, United
States commissioner. A hearing pn
the petition was Sc for March 7.
In addition to their prison terms,
Greene and Gaynor were sentenced
to pay a fine of $4,000 Both men,
lit Is said. are practically penniless
land escape this fine and secure their
STef- isI : Z 4 i4
subscribe TO the paupers oath Gay
nor is expected to file similar posi-
ton within a few dsys
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
PLAYERS AWARDED.
Southern Teams Get Number OF Play
ers in Contention.

Auburn, N Y, March 4.--The board
of arbitration of the National Associa.
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues
made public the following decisions
today:
Applications for Release--Girdon
from Houston, Texas, reserve list
granted.
Claims--4Hilt against Baltimore, dis.
allowed; H. Williams. against waco
Texas. disallowed.
| Disputes Coombs, claimed by An,
derson. S. G.. and Atlanta, Ca. award
led to Anderson John Webb wal
awarded to Macon. Ga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
COTTON AND ROWE.


Give ms trial Order Lowest Prices
IN City Prompt Delivery.
425 Park AvenneI3,on soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05

"as' ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY co.
Hot Springs. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
TAKE pAuPER's OATH.
Benz. p.creen Has Made Application
Pending Release.

Atlanta. Ga. March 3D. BENZ. D.
Greene. who with Jonn d Gaynor, has
just completed sentence in the
United States prison here for de-
frauding the government in connec-
ton with harbor improvements at Sa-
vannah. Ga, has filed application for
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses we're issued yes
terday to Floyd Jones and Emma Hal
more, and to Lee West and Mime
Gardner.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Special Values

AS a number of customers have told as re.
Gently, YOU NEVER OVERSTATE ANYTHING
IN YOUR ADVERTISEMENTS. Bearing this
well-known fact in mind you should secure your
share of the following very unusual and season.
able offerings:
Balance Pongee Silk and Foulard Dresses, all
new this season, at SIS from $50 each.
Lot of this seasons most desirable models In
wool Suits at exactly one-half regular values.
Wash Silk Waists, just now very seasonable,
at S375 from $500; $500 from $3.50.
Another lot of white all-linen Tailor.made
Waists at S1.5O each.
Many new styles of Waists at ST.. 90 each.
500 yards of new lot of extra good quality.
French finish, ALL-LINEN Suitings, in a wide
range of the best colors, full SO inches wide, one
of the seasons best fabrics for dresses, suits or
skirts, on sale tomorrow at zoe yard instead Of
45c yard
few pieces of high-grade, natural color
Dress Linen at l9c yard
few pieces of white Cotton waistings at
l9c yard
b
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
GET SHELLPOT PARK
READY FOR OPENING

Manager James E. Henry and his
force of men at Shellpot Park have
been working like beavers for several
weeks getting the popular resort into
shape for the formal opening on Mon
day. The park is now open each day
to visitors. Saturday and Sunday will
be just as busy as Monday except that
the band will not be present to give
concerts.
Everything about the park has been
put in excellent shape. The beds Of
flowers have been planted all of the
buildings have been repainted and ad-
ditional lights added. With the ex-
ception OF one big attraction which
will be erected previous to the OPEN
ing, all is in readiness.
A good band will give concerts af-
ternoon and evening each day begin
ming on Monday and there will also
be the usual vaudeville show in the
Family Theatre There will be an
orchestra in the dancing pavilion. The
dance pavilion has always been a pop
ular place at Shellpot
A number of excursions have been
booked for the season and Manager
Henry is booking picnics from this
CITY
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
PRACTICAL RELIGION.
Father Draghetti Discusses Topic At
Cathedral Mission.

Father Michelangelo Draghetti
preached to large audience of Ital-
ians at the Cathedral mission last
night, on practical Religion. He
said that people today in their at
titude toward religion we're much like
the Israelites Of old who. on hearing
that the promised land was flowing
with milk and honey but inhabited
by giants, broke out into imprecations
and desired to return to Egypt The
giants prejudice and indifference, said
the speaker. keep people out Of the
promised land today.
In answer 10 the saying that relig-
ion was necessary for women but not
for men, the priest said that II was
oven more necessary for men, for they
we're exposed to greater temptations.
He refuted the statement that one
religion was as good as another, say
ing that different beliefs made es-
Fentially differing statements, and
that all could no more be true than
a thing could be all black and all
white al the same time.
A third objection was that religion
demands too many sacrifices Father
Draghetti said that religion did de-
mand the keeping Of the ten COM
mandments, and the human heart and
conscience melted men TO their OBJ
servance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DEMOCRATS
FACE TROUBLE
Ccontinued from FIrst Pagel

(Continued from First Page)
nation. But the spruance following
moved down the forces Of the party
leaders, and as one democrats put IL
today. 1T means the end of nomina-
tions being made in uptown Offices We
used to have to take the nominations
they made for us. and now they will
have to take the nominations the vot-
ers made for them" incidentally the
primary makes Mayor Spruance q
party leader to be reckoned with.
One Of the reports cropping out Of
the campaign is to the effect that
Peter J. Ford was made the political
goat" by some Of his friends" at the
last minute. Mr.. Ford was active
in the Twelfth ward for Mr.. Dubell
and for Councilman McMullen. but It
is said that on election day some Of
the politicians who had been working
with Mr.. Ford in behalf Of Mr. Dubell
suddenly turned in for Mayor Spruance
and the result was that the ward
showed a Spruance majority
Reports Of the use Of large sums OF
money in connection with the primar-
les have gotten around, and IL was
said that as high as S25 was offered
for the services of a worker" In one
ward One candidate had thirty-five
workers" at SO a head at one polling
place alone on the west side.
Mr.. Pennington Turns In.
Robert Pennington who was candi-
date for Mayor on the Democratic
ticket and withdrew before the Demo-
cratic primaries. i'm a letter sent TO
Mayor Spruance this morning, con-
graduated him on his victory. The
communication follows
Hon J. Harvey Spruance, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Mayor. Please accept my con-
gratulations on your wonderful show
ing on Saturday
Now that the nomination has been
made I desire 10 tender you any sup
port which I may be able to influ-
ence, and would like suggestions from
you as TO any way in which / can help
you on election day With kind re-
CARDS, / am,
Yours truly,
Robert Pennington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
BIBLE ANNIVERSARY.
Delaware Society Hears Address After
Officers Are Elected.

The Rev w. II. Lundemuter. OF
Pottsville, Pa, gave an Illustrated lee
ture on "The English Bible" before
the Delaware Bible Society in st. An
drews Church last evening.
"A business meeting of the society
vas first held in First Presbyterian
Church.
In the absence of the Rev. ID. NJ
CleIand, who is president of the Della
ware Bible Society, the Rev. Henry
Cunningham, pastor of East Lake
Presbyterian Church, presided.
quartet composed of p. II. Loomis, F.
George Roberts. Harold Foster and
Howell Pipino. sang two selections
the last OF which was "The Lights
Along the Shore"
The following officers we're elected
The Rev d. NJ. Cleland, president; th'
Rev j. r. Richardson, vice-president
A. Edward Rhoades, secretary an'
/ treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
TEACHERS HEAR LECTURE.
Superintendent Twitmyer Gives
Praise for Personal Culture
Work.


Miss sallie Reid Shaw. Miss Flor
ence Rambo and Miss Ellen Sam
worth, all of whom have been active
ly identified with the movement, were
yesterday afternoon elected as the
teachers representatives upon the
Board Of Trustees Of the Teachers
Retirement Fund, at a meeting called
by Superintendent Twitmyer. who is
chairman Of the Board
Following the election, the super
intendent gave the final lecture IN the
professional study course. He said
that the paramount problem in a
teachers work was how to keep on an
upward plane Of improvement by cul-
tural growth when there we're so
many daily duties. The child study
movement. motor and vocational
training, the health problem, and the
social training Of children, were four
lines Of thought presented to teachers
during the past ten years, said the
superintendent, and from heing re-
garded as fads they are today rceiv-
ing serious consideration as vital
matters.
DR.. Twitmyer recommended the
continuing Of the study of the health
index of the child at the professional
study hour next year He praised
the teachers for their attitude toward
personal culture during the last
wear
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

JUAREz. Mexico. May 23.-Gamb-
ling and bullhghting are to be abol-
ished in Mexico by the Maderists
when they come into power, and race
track betting is doomed, too, according
to Abraham Gonzales, who is now the
provisional governor of Chihuahua.
he says: "As is General Madero, Jr.,
so am | against gambling and bull
fighting. All gambling concessions
made after November 20, the date
the revolution began, will be cancelled.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
YACATIONs FOR P0LIcE.

The police vacations will begin on
July 10, each member Of the force
with the exception Of the captains
being allowed one week off duty, the
captains taking two weeks. The va
cations will end November 1S. Pa
trolmen Green, Peterson and Jacu-
bowski will have the first week off.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Balcony Departments

OXF0RDS-Beautiful styles in all feathers, from
the dainty ones for evening wear down TO the more
sturdy ones for knockabout purposes. We have
large variety of white Oxfords and high Shoes
$500 to $500.
Princess Slips at ........ .S100, S1.50 and $500
Womens embroidered Petticoats; special .S1.00
Chdrens Drawers with cambria ruffe .... .25c
Childrens Wash Dresses; special .......... Use
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
OpEN HOrsE RY TrRF ann.

The Wilmington Turf Club held
open house last evening. Vocal and
instrumental music and a big feed
was the order of the evening. over
one hundred persons we're present and
Il Is said to have been one Of the most
successful affairs OF the kind ever
held by the club.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
McCULLN.sAYFRs.

Alvin Sayers Of No. 202 Cherry
street and Miss Nellie McCullin. Of
No. 705 East Tenth street, were mar
ried on Wednesday, May H. by the
Rev Father Brennan. at ST. Patrick's
rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Sayers Will
make their home IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
HIS RACK WAS sTRAINFD.

r. R. NJ. Carpenter OF Montchanin,
who fell from an automobile and had
an X-Ray photograph taken of his
back, which was injured, is suffering
from a strain. It was feared at first
that his back was broken.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Domestic Department

This department is replete with the best inn
ported and domestic Table Linens Towels and Nap
kins All the leading brands of muslin will be found
here. Bed Spreads, fancy Table Covers Linen
Scarfs and the most beautiful line of white goods
ever shown in this city visit to this department
will convince you of the high quality and moderate
prices of our goods
IL IL yards of Hill Muslin for ........... .SI.0O
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, May 23-There was
some irregularity in the early trading
today with a number Of issues show
ing small loses while others ranged
slightly higher Missouri Pacific de-
clined to 40 Ia Steel Common and
Rock Island receded about 10. Anal
gamated and American Smelling made
fractional gains. AT the end of fifteel
minutes the market was steady
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
STTNDAY sCHOOL MSTITUTE.

MIDDLETOwN, Del, May 23.-The
eleventh annual session of the Sun
day School Institute of the diocese of
Delaware is in convention at St. Anne's
P. F. Church here today. There is a
large attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

MILLINERY-About two dozen black horse
hair Turbans with white crowns, at S1.00 EACH
Handmade Hats of the seasons most popular
braids $500 and $500. A full line of Hats
in Milan straw, white, burnt and black hemp
braid, now $3.50. All of our trimmed Hats at
half-prce. Beautiful line of Lingerie Hats for
every occasion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
CITY MuSICIANS ENTERTAIN.

Miss Grace Goldberg. pianist, and
Edgar F. Goldberg vIoIoncellist, as
sisted by Miss Helen Fraim, a Phil
adelphia soprano. gave concert at
the Lankenau School for Girls in
Philadelphia, on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
S9c and SOC Chiffon Silks. 25c

All of our Silk Chifons that originally we're
soc and soc, in plain colors and figures 27 inches
wide, will be sold Wednesday for 25c.
EXTRA SPECIAI-We have about 500 yards
left of those 53c and 42c Silk Foulards which we
will put on sale Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
DEATHS
Anna Dever.

Anna Dever
Sarah P. Springer
6PhfNGEk-In this city. on May 23d, 1911,
saroh p. wife Of the late Lewis G.
Springer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence No. 1892 West Seventh street. on
Thursday afternoon. May 25th az O'Clock
interment private al Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
DhHkR-ln this city on May ~ 1911.
Anna Dever. aged Al years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral al the residence Of her
husband. Thomas Dever. Ala Spruce street.
on Wednesday afternoon At 2 O'Clock Ser.
xlref AZ Old Swedes Church Tnterment al
Old swedes cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
FIND OWNER FOR LAUNCH.

The small power boat which was
caught adrift at Bellevue quarry dock
last Sunday was found to belong to
the fleet of the Wilmington Yacht
Club. The launch was taken back to
Gordon Heights yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
John MITCHELL AT LONGWOOD.

John Mitchell will speak upon
Trade Unions and Their Uses at
Longwood, on Friday, June End, at IL
O'Clock. All interested persons are
cordially invited. No one is more
conversant with the subject than John
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
MARKRr nrnTArInNs

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey G.
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
F. D. Lackey and Company say:

F. D. Lackey and Company say:
There is absolutely nothing new
IN the situation.-crop conditions and
easy money as well as the great de-
mand for bonds are bound to assert
themselves before long in a higher
range of values"
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

roR sALE-GooD SECOND HAND
a Blacksmith forge and blower. A. p
Hickman, los Madison. mas st
~ ANTED-GARDENER: FOR VFGFT.
WsbieE. fruits & flowers Small country place
State full particulars. references and wages
expected Also q first class cook wanted.
H T.. Woodburn. Colts Kent Co, Nd.
mz3-5t
Evening journal., 1911-05-23
Silk and Wash Goods

27-inch Linen suiting in all colors and figures; a
regular 25c quality; special price .. 1Sc
Evening journal., 1911-05-23

Mosquitoes at Smyrna
Smyrna is having plenty of mos
quitoes for this time of the year.