davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
.ummins amendments Monday wa.

Cummins amendments Monday wa" then sought, but objections by Sc ator Hepburn and others finally fore ed MT. Cummins to withdraw the motion. He announced, however, that he would demand separate roll calls upon many of his amendments notably those for free admission of flour and cereal products, fresh and canned meats and lumber, woolen ano cotton products.
 Senator Gronna concluded his anti reciprocity speech begun yesterday and Senator Thornton of Louisiana opposed the reciprocity measure. Senator Swanson of Virginia, urged a plan for federal aid for state road construction and Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, gave. the details of pan for municipal government ad- ministration.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
KING AND QUEEN
 VISIT IRELAND
MULTITUDE GIVES HEARTY VEL COME TO ROYAL YACHT AR
 IRVING AT KlNosToWN.
Popular Ovation Planned by People of Dublin to the Reignine Mon
 arch and Members of Family.

Dublin, Ireland, July 7.--The royal Iyacht Victoria, and Albert, with King IGeorge and Queen Mary and the prince of Wales and Princess Mary on board anchored in Kingstown har- bor at s o'clock this evening. Ev- cry available point along the break water and on the landing stages were crowded with cheering Dublinites. who, on seeing the King and the Prince of Wales on the bridge of the yacht, burst forth singing the na- tional anthem. The royal party will land tomorrow.
 They will be received on shore by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and driven in state carriages to the castle where they are to reside during their Istay. A number of brilliant state functions are to take place in the Royal residence during the next few days.
 Sunday their majesties will attend service at St, Patricks' cathedral anu Monday the King will inspect the Royal Irish Consttabulary and will hold a review of troops and present some of the regiments with new co,- ors.
 From the enthusiasm of the popu7 lace. there is every indication that their majesties will receive popu- lar ovation tomorrow. The Lord Mayor of Dublin announces that he will do nothing to mar the harmony of the Kings reception. He intends to see his majesty instate before the King leaves Dublin but he declines to say when or where.
 The Irish people feel flattered that King George has visited Ireland be- fore going to Scotland or Wales, and 1t is believed that little will come of the efforts of the independents to disturb the harmony of the occasion.
 Miles of streets are spread with bunting and festoons while from a landing place at Kingstown to the city boundary--a distance of more than six miles-there are nine trium- phal arches connected by continuous decorations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
TROOPS ARE MOVING.
Contracts Let to Carry Four orsani~
 zations to Home Posts.

San Antonio, Texas, July S.-- The Southern Pacific Railroad this after- noon secured the contract to carry the Eleventh United States infantry from the maneuvers camp to Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming.
 The route will be via Fl Paso.
 The international and Great Northern railroad secured the com tract to move the Fifteenth United states Infantry to Fort. Douglass, Utah, and the battalion of engineers to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
 None of these troops will get away before next week.
 The Ninth United States cavalry returning to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming. did not get away today as ordered, because of the lack of roll- ing stock. The regiment is expect- ed to leave tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
RAIN BREAKS DRoUTH.
North Texas Visited by a Slow Heavy
 Rainfall.

Houston, Tex, July "A slow heavy rain fell throughout the day in southeast Texas, according to re- ports received here tonight and pre- cipitation is also reported in the north Texas section, Central and West Texas failed to be included in the rain belt, although counties in this section of the state report an excel lent season in the ground as the result of today's precipitation and showers which have been daily occurrence for the past week.
 Cottdn, it is estimated, averages 100 per cent in this section of the state, being much better than in the past few years, is benefited as in the case in other sections where the yield will not compare so favorable with that of other years. Late corn will be benefited by the rains. Re- ports from the rice belt indicate that the rain which is falling cannot help the rice crop, rice growers believing they have had enough rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
COMMISSIONS CLASH.
Interstate Commerce and Commerce Court to Appeal Suit.

Washington, n. C., July 7.-The legal contest between the Interstate Commerce Commission and many of the railroads in eastern states over the freight rates on railroad fuel coal today reached the Supreme court or the United States as the first case to be appealed from the recently organ Iized United States Commerce Court. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion held that the railroads had no fright to discriminate in rates on railroad coal. The commerce court disagreed with the commission and enioined the latter from enforcing it's order.
 The appeal from this injunction was filed today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
STEAMER IS ON THE ROCKS
SANTA ROSA WITH 200 PAssEN- GERS AND CREW OF s5 IS BE-
 ING DASHED TO PIECES.
Two Life Boats Swamped and Pas sengers and Crew Seem Doomed to Death--Other Vessels Can
 not Aid Them.

Surf, Cal, July 7.-Twenty or more passengers and members of the crew of the wrecked steamer Santa Rosa of the Pacific Coast Steamship line were drowned today in the surf while trying 10 escape rom that ves- sel. which stranded near point Ar-
 gueello, six miles south of here, be- fore dawn today.
 In two life boats they left the ship plunged into the surf and in mo- ment were floundering in the waters.
 The lives of some were pounded out against the rocks, while others sank. Several bodies were washed ashore. At 9:30 o'clock tonight the Santa Rosa was almost submerged and the frantic efforts were being made to save the rest of the 200 passengers Istill on board. At that hour, the government wireless station at point Arguello reported the vessel had broken amidships and that immense breakers were dashing over her. The ship will be a wreck and 1t seems certain that the number of dead will be large.
 The doom of the steamer was sealed
 shortly after four o'clock this after
 noon when a rising wind stirred a
 high sea and forced the abandonment of the efforts to transfer tho passen- gers to the steam schooner Centralia
 after the schooner Helen P. Drew
 had previously tried to float the stranded craft.
 Up to that time there was no ap- lprehension of danger among officers iand crew of the Santa Rosa. It was thought she could be floated easily. |In fact, Captain Faria answered the wireless queries with the statement |that the ship was apparently lying |easily and would be floated at the |crest of the tide tonight.
 Early in the day the Centralia sl,d Helen P. Drew had passed nawsers to the Santa Rosa but the wind was too strong for their limited horse power and at dusk the Santa Rosa |swung broadside to the breakers.
 Immediately she began to break |up. The crash of timbers and steel !could be hard by the wireless men at Point Arguello.
 A life boat was launched to trans
 fer passengers from the stranded steamer to the lumber schooner Gen. tralia and capsized late in the after moon. Fifteen persons were thrown into the sea and were dashed to death on the rocks.
 Another boat was launched. It met lthe same fate. There were about 19 persons in this boat. Fifteen man. Jagged to reach the shore alive, bat tered and most of them unconscious.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
Troops and Hurdles Clash.

Mexico City, July "A number Of
 former revolutionists were wounded
 and a few killed today in clash be- tween General Figueroa's rurales and
 a body of men yet styling themselves I"Maderistas, under command of Gen |eral Salagado at Igula according to meagre reports which reached tho Icapitol tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
WANT SANE FOURTH.

Cleveland, July TIA movement was started today by Chairman l.. M. Britton and Secretary De Nook, of ithe Cleveland independence Day As |sociation, to secure the cooperation Iof the sane fourth association of all cities in the United States in the formation of National Independence |Day Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
RAIN IN TEXAS.

Dallas, Tex. July 7.--Heavy rains fell throughout the greater part of North Central Texas today and have given much relief to people who have been suffering because or the neat wave and crops that were not all ready burned up have been greatly helped. A three inch rain fell along Elm Fork, of the Trinity river, above Dallas and has added much water to the supply in the city's reservoirs there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
EMERGENCY RATES EFFECTIVE

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 7.--A telegram from Senator Robert T. Owen, received here today announce ed that the Interstate Commerce Commission will issue an order Sat urday making effective emergency rates on cattle shipped from Okla homa to Texas. Such an order will enable cattlemen in the Osage coun- try, where the water and pasture are nearly exhausted, to ship their cattle Ito Texas pastures.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
Passengers Seem Doomed i.

San Francisco, Cal, July "A dis batch received in this city at ten o'clock tonight over a railroad tele' graph wire from Surf, stated that of the 200 passengers and crew of about lS5 men on the wrecked steamer San lta Rosa only S5 had succeeded in reaching shore. It added that little hope was held out for those who re- mained on the vessel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
FRENCH PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Paris. July 7.-President Fallieries and his party including foreign minis ter De Selves, rsturned today from his visit to Holland. Jules Cambon. French ambassador Ito Germany, postponed his departure for Berlin until this evening. In the mantime he conferred with Premier
 Cailleaux and M. D. Selves on the Moroccan situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
WATSON FOR SENATOR.

Atlanta, July 7.-Thomas F. Wat son. Thomson, Ga., erstwhile popu- list leader and once populist candi- date for the presidency, tonight an- nounced his candidacy for the Uni- ted States senatorship. making six candidates in all in the race.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
ENGLISH BOAT RACES.

Henley on Thames. Eng, July IT. The Ottawa Rowing Clubs eight was beaten today in the semi final heat for the Grand Challenge Cup by the Magdalen College Crew, holders of the trophy. The Ottawa Rowing Club crew was beaten also in the semi finals for the Steward Chan nel cup by the eight from Trinity lHall. Cambridge.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
cAMoRRisT TRIAL.

Viterbo, Italy. July 7.-The trial |of the Camorrists today was taken up chiefly with arguments on an objection by counsel for the defense to the calling of the brother of Cuo- |collo, for whose murder the Cam .orrists are being tried, as witness.
 President Bianchi decided that Cuocolo should testify.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
UPHOLD RICE RATES.

Baton Rouge, La., July 7.-Pre- vailing freight rates on rice charged by Louisiana railroads will not be distributed. according to decision reached Lv the state railroad com mission today.
 This case was hearI at New Or leans last week. Twenty-four rail- roads were interested.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
GOOD BUILDING MONTH.

Chicago, July For the corre- spending month last year. an icrease of sos buildings and $5.960.41s. or Il per cent. There were increases in thirty-four. and decreases in twenty one cities.
 Philadelphia leads with 11,735 new buildings for the month; Chicago \ second with 1.Os1 and Cincinnati third with 1.055.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
TAFT TALKS
 ARBITRATION
SAYS TREATY WITH ENGLAND AND OTHER COUNTRIES WILL
 LIKELY PREVENT WAR.
Thinks Like Treaties Will be Signed With Other countries--Addresses Christian Endeavor at
 Atlantic City.

l AtihhtiS Oily, IN. Jst Juiy III a speech to the International Chris | tian Endeavor Convention here tCs night. President Taft declared that lthe negotiations for the arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United States have reached stage where there is no doubt as to the lsigning of the pact.
 Similar treaties among other na tions, he said, will not abolish war. but will furnish a forcible instrument in preventing it.
 The president left Washington amid the closing Of severe thunder storm.
 At Philadelphia his car was attach ed to special train that made the run to Atlantic City in sixty minutes
 The first part of the presidents speech was devoted to a review of the work of the Christian Endeavor Society.
 Such movement" said the presl- dent, cannot but have the most bene, Ieficial effect on the citizensn.. Of a nation like this and 1 should be lack Ing in appreciation of those currents of popular reform if I did not seize an opportunity to pay a tribute to those who have deserved so well of the republic, for, while this country encourages the utmost freedom of religious belief and practice. it is a
 fundamental error to suppose that those who are responsible in any de- gree for the public welfare may not encourage all instrumentalities in betterment of the individual man, all moral and religious movements TOT his higher spiritual welfare, without regard to the denominational juris- diction in which such movements take their source or exercise their Influence. These necessarily tend to la leaven of the whole community and to the righteousness that exalts a nation.
 The president then turned to peace and arbitration, which he said could be expedited by the influence of such organizations.
 Judge Ben Lindsay. who followed President Taft, said:
 "The most dangerous citizen in any city is the man who affects indiffer- ence and considers himself above pol itics. No war can more surely &C., Icomplish the country's ruin than such a citizen. The people of the pres tent age spend too much time figuring out how they are to enter the next kingdom than in finding the key to the earthly kingdom" Judge Edgar M. Warner, superin- tendent of the Prison Department of the Connecticut State Christian En- deavor Union. declared that fines and costs and few days in jail never punished or reformed anybody. He termed the system a "crime against criminals.
 Booker T. Washington gave statis- tics and general resume of the
 work and advance of his race and of the outlook of the future. Lively rallies about the booths of
 Los Angeles, Dallas and Indianapolis, foremost oontenders for the next con-
 yention, were among the features
 following the completion of the night sessions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
Three seamen Drown.

Surf, Cal. July 7.--The wireless operator here received a message at 10:15 D. m. from the Centralia say ing that second mate and two sea- men of the Helen P. Drew were 'rowned while attempting to take a life line to the Santa Rosa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
AvIAToRs CROSS MOUNTAINS.

Berlin, July Flour avItators, Bru- no Buechner, Veil Mueller, Laitsch and NsAlIe. completed the most diff cult stage of the German circuit Of the flight today by crossing the Harz mountains from Nordhausen to Hal- berstadt, distance of about fifty miles.
 The first three carried passengers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
FAILED TO ADJOURN.
Senate Makes Unsuccessful Attempt to Quit Untii Tuesday.

Washington, July 7.-President Taft's watching party on which a number of senators are to be enter tained on a cruise from Philadelphia to Washington tomorrow and Sunday led to an unsuccessful effort in the senate late today to obtain an ad- journment over Monday.
 Senator Cummins declared he did not want his series of amendmet. voted upon in the absence of Chair man Penrose of the finance commit tee and other senators.
 An agreement for vote on tn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
GATES IMPROVING.

Paris, July 7--The physician in at tendace upon John w. Gates, the American financier, said tonight that his patient was on the mend.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., July 7.-Fore- cast for Arkansas; Local thunder storns Saturday and probably Sun cay. mocerste temperatures.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
TAXES FALLING DUE

ST. Luce Countys total assessed valuation for 1911 746
7 shown by the books of Tax Assessor F. Popp which
been accepted by the county commissioners and turned
Collector Frank NJ Tyler This increase of about 100000
che valuation of last and mage of 3 which prevails
nearly all the county for state and county purposes will produce
900 tax money nearly fifth of which goes state
ing about 65 900 for county purposes Out of this
missions of the tax collector and treasurer
to be divided among the various funds.
The tax books will be opened the first Monday November
at which time all taxes due That beooves property
early evidently the fact that is allowed
on all taxes paid during November and December
Notices being sent out to the payers with state
of the DUE and those see immediate work
roads will help the by paying early filling the
road funds The county spend money very handy when
there money and your will help wonderfully in repair
ing and building roads.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
WALTON

Mrs. Charles Racey has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Schuyler
during the past week.
Mrs. Rushton has gone on a business
trip to the northern part of the state.
Miss England gave a porch supper
party on the oath, previous TO the de.
parture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamor
ano Miss McClinton. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Saylor, Mr.. Cox,
Mr.. Frank and Elya Waters and Mr..
John Garrison.
Mr.. W. Fl. Lennard is doing some
good work in looking after improve
ments on Riverside drive through Wal
ton.
Miss England and Miss Elva Waters
attended small function at Jensen on
Wednesday evening, to bid adieu to
Miss. McClinton.
Mr.. Frank and Elva Waters and Mr..
Cox were among those who drove TO
White Cily on Thureday evening to at
tend dance given for Miss Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris entertained
guests at supper on Saturday evening.
Giving THE Inn" a new dressing of
white paint and cleaning up the grouds
makes things look bright for a good
winter season.
Mrs. E. ]. Luce entertained Wednes
day afternoon for Mrs. Milton, who
carried of the honors for "Rhumston.p
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Miller have be
gun the improvements on their new
home here and it will soon be one OF
the most attractive places in this sec.
ton.
Many visitors are now daily looking
over the St. Lucie Gardens property
where everything is ih fiDe condition TO
show what can be done with this fertile
Florida land by the man who knows
how" and is willing to work.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue Of the final decree of fore.
eosure made and rendered By the Judge Of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit Of the State Of Florida
II and for st. Lucie County, Florida, In chancery
sitting. on the 18th day Of September A. D.. 1911,
" a certain cause therein pending wherein A. Y
w. Hogg is complainant. and Charles B. Chase
and Marian Chase, his wife, and Samuel B. Wea-
yer and Elvira Elizabeth Weaver, his wife
are defendants. shall sell in front Of the Court
House door at Fort Pierce. Florida on the 9th day
Of November. 1911. the same being the first Mon
day In said month and legal sales day, and with
in the legal hours Of sale, 10 the highest bidder
for cash the following described land situated in
St Lucie County. Florida described as follows:
Ter acres from the north end Of the southeast
quarter Of the southwestern Of section twen-
ty-six (26), Township Thirty-seven (S7D south Of
range Forty-one (4D East. having for its north
line the north line Of said southeast quarter and
for its south line line parallel thereto
Also fractional part Of Lot Five 20. Section
TRenty-six (26, Township Thirty-seven (37)
South Of range Forty-one (4l East. having for its
west line the east line Of ten acres described
above and for its north and south lines an ex-
tension Of the the north and south lines of said ten
acres, ard for It's east line the west bank Of the
Indian River.
DATED at rort Pierce. Florida. this October 5th.
] H.
b. L. Hemmines Fred Fee,
Complainanes Solicitor. Special Master.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

For good, everyday household angel
give us the woman who laughs Her
biscuits may not be always just right,
and she may occasionally burn her
bread and fail to replace dislocated but.
tons, but for solid comfort day after
day she is very paragon. Home is no
battlefield, nor life one long unending
row. The trick of always seeing the
bright side, of shining up the DARK
ones, is a very important faculty, one
OF the things no woman should be with
out. We are not all born with suns
shine In our hearts, as the Irish pret.
tily phrases it, but we can cultivate a
cheerful sense OF humor If we only try
Polk County Record.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

vice Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
Preaching at IL, theme, "OUr duty TO
the Orphan" Evening theme, Satan'S
Palace"
Presbyterian services 10 the Improve
ment Club hall Sunday Bible school
at 9:45, Rally Day exercises. An effort
Is being made to organize two adult
C asses, one for men and one for women
and all interested should be an hand
Sunday morning. Morning service at
II o'clock, subject: "His Life Given
for Others" Evening service at 1870.
A special invitation given to young peo-
pie,
The Baptist workers will hold a so
cial meeting at the home Of DR. and
Mrs. W. Z. VanE-andingham on Pine
street next Wednesday afternoon, and
all members are requested TO be pres
ent.
The executive committee Of the Wos
mans Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church will meet next Mon
day afternoon at the church. A full
attendance of the members as we'll as
the committee is urged to be present.
Plans tor fall work will be discussed
and formulated.
The Womsn's Home Mission Society
will hold their weekly sale Of cakes,
pies. bread and candy next Saturday at
Fee & Stewards.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
WABASSO.

Mr.. 6. NJ. Hall, Of Sebastian, was in
town Monday.
Mr.. Frank Forster was a Cocoa Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. A. o. Morgan, of Clifford, was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Allen. OF Cocoa, was here buying
fruit Tuesday.
Mrs S. Swain, of Vero, is visiting
friends here this week.
Mr.. S. L. Southard was county site
visitor this week.
Messrs. A. Eby and Frank Young
werei in Sebastian Tuesday.
Mr.. c. J. Reames, of vero, was
business visitor here Thus sday.
Mr.. T. W. Jeffers and family spent
several days in Vero this week.
DR.. G. W. Holmes, of Sharpes, was a
professional visitor here Thursday.
Mr. E. ]. Davis of Linwood Grove,
was in Fort Pierce Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. s. Lamar, OF McAlisterville, Pa,
arrived here Tuesdey night to spend
some time.
County Commissioner E. A. Holt at
tended the board meeting at Fort Pierce
the first Of he week.
Tne truckers are getting their ground
ready and are planting for their fall
crops already.
Rev. w. L. Lesher, who is teaching
the St. Lucie school. spent the week
end here with his family.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06
Church Notices.

Presiding Elder Blackburn Of Miami
will preach tonight at the Methodist
church, all are cordially invited 70 at.
tend.
Special program in the Sunday school
SUNDAY at the Baptist church "orphars
Work Day." Every Baptist and friend
of the orphanage at Arcadia is asked
- contribute one days earnings TO the
Home. Will be glad TO have all inter-
esled, 70 be PRESENT At our special SER
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

You are not experimenting on your.
self when you are using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
preparation has won its great reputa-
tion and extensive sale by It's remarka.
BILE cure of colds, and can always he de
pended upon. It is equally valuable
for adults and children and may be Civ
en- to young children with implicit con-
fidepce as It contains no harmful drug.
SOld py all dealers.
Fort Pierce news., 1911-10-06

The insane desire to be handsome has
made more than one of our otherwise
sensible girls do some downright crazy
things, says the Gainesville Eagle. The
powder and rouge smeared on freckled
cheeks is too apparent a deception for
the prudent young man not TO see and
the taste is not good. A freckled face
with common sense is handsomer than
the best power can make face.