davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
"succEsss SUSPENDED.

New York, Dec 2s.-J L. Gilbert, vice president and treasurer of the National Post Company. publishers of Success magazine. announced this afternoon. that because of lack of funds, 1t had been decided to suspend publication with tho current Issue and turn the property over to creditors. The magazine was founded F years ago by Dr. O s. Warden Mir. Gilbert attributed the failure Of Success to no one thing. General conditions In the rnagaznine field are responsible. lie said.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
COTTON MILLS BANKRUPT

Greensboro N C. Dec. 29 The second oi chain of four cotton mills in Rock ingham County, Of which the American Warehouse Company now in bankruptcy was the holding company and In which the Marshall Field Company of Chicago. owned controlling stock was placed in bankruptcy by Judge Boyd today upon the petition of unsecured creditors of me Lily Mills. The court named J. S. McAlister of Spray as receiver. An ans wer was filed by the defendant corr poratien, making admission of insoi- vency.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
ROOSEVELT MUST STICK.

Lincoln, Nsb ~Dec. 2o. Theodore Roosevelt cannot escape being candl date for the nomination of president. ae cording to a ruling made today by Sec retary of State Wait. who said MT Roosevelts name would remain on tn, primary ballots unless 1t is withdrawn 1 primary ballots unless it is withdrawn D. John C. Neiser Of Omaha. who filed tn petition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

guard the mob attacked the sixteen rWaies quarte'ed in req hy barracks
 hifng the sentinel and wounding T u..haper of t'le u,opers lsiln tho city .n4 tst abe pl l~l 'ers then urpd iutu the surround'ag country. pu, before niFlt soldiers detailed to run them down. had captured the larger part Governor Cepeda says he believes the jail delivery was part of a Reyista movement planned before the surrender of General Reyes
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
CROSS GETS A JOB.

ced here tonight that Monte Cross, who managed the Scranton team of the New York State League last year. will be tl,t assistant manager of the St. Louis Americans during the approaching sea son. President Hedges recently wlred him terms which he has decided tu .rceut
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
ROOSEVELT is PRESIDENT

Buffalo. Dec. 2s.- Conferences on state local and European history and the eie- ction of Theodore Roosevelt as its presi- dent for 1sl2, marked the closing ses- sions of the American Historical Associ- ation here today.
 Tie American Political Science As sociation closed its eight annual session win the election of officers and dis cussion of "A plan for Efficient State Government
 Both associations will meet jointly in Boston next year
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
RETURN FROM CANAL,

Charleston. S. c Dec 2s.-Chalrman W. c Adamson. and the members of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce disembarked from the steamship crIstobal here tonight en- route to Washington from the Canal Zone In speaking of the trip Repre- sentative AdamsoR said he committee is satisfied both with the progress of the work and It's quality.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
CREATES SPANISH h.5sloN.

Madrid, Dec 29. King Alfonso being desirous further to promote friendly relations between Spain and all tue countries of North and SoutL America, has created mission for this purpose. Direction of she ms. sion will be ccnfided to Sclor l. Jun Rianoy Gayangos, the Spanish minister to the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

lhs dDoul every week. between lSyd and 1896.
 "The companies at these meetings were identified by letsers, Armour and Company was known as A, Armour Packing Company as D, St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Company as k, Morris and Company, as F, and Swift as G.
 '"fhe meetings were held on the sixth floor, in the building. There were nine or ten rooms. There were no signs on the door.
 These meetings were not held be tween May 1896 and May 1893, out were then resumed.
 T leased the meeting rooms under the direction of either Gustavius $ Swift D, c. Hartwell of Swift and l Company. or E. J Marlin of Armour and Company" continued MT. Veeder All the firms who attended paid their proportlonate amount of the rent and other expenses, which was determin- ed by the volume of business done in lresh beef, in territory A. :"
 In response to another question, Mir Veeder replied: "The offices in which these meet ings were held adjoined the law office of my father, A. H. Veeder." !"
 What were your duties as secre- tary of these meetngs?'
 The preparation of statistics,' was the reply.'
 What was done at those meetings of the packers?"
 q received two statements every Monday from each Of the firins,'' Mir Veeder replied. 'One showed the total shipments in territory A made by each firm for the week. The other statement gave the prices re- eeived for the fresh beef sold by each firm. l tabulated these figures into one statement for use by the packers at the Tuesday meeting"
 The witness said he prepared week ly statement showing the cost. aver age selling prices and margins of profit on all beef sold at each point in territory A Thesv percentage statements, he said, were mailed to representatives of each firm Monday night in envelopes marked Personal. ls Was anything else on those en- yelapes excepting the name and ad- dress?"
 Yes, there was return card in one corner with the name Henry veeder, 24O La Salle Street. For time We had postoffice box number stamped on the envelopes, but that was abandoned. as it proved unsatis- factory"
 Was there any other statement regularly mailed to the members?"
 "Yes, every Tuesday after the week
 
 ly meeting, l would send letter to each member notifying them of their allotment in pounds to be shipped in Territory A during the current week. :"
 Can you give us the form of those letters?'
 'They read about like this: Dear Sir: Your shipments nto Territory A for the coming week will be nine ty per cent of your maximum allot- ment or S.OOO,OOO pounds
 "Did each member receive copy of what the other was to ship?"
 Yes You talk like you had seen some of these letters''
 "Well, maybe have" replied Spec ial Counsel Butler, with smile.
 At this point court adjourned untn next Tuesday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
5RANDEIs TO AID.

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 29. Lon is D. Brandeis, of Boston will inaugu. rate the presidentol campaign in Minneapolis of Senator Robert NJ La Toilette here next Saturday rnder the auspices Of the Minnesota Prog. gressive League.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
MILLIONAIRE DEAD,

Havana Dec. 29-sw ii Reddlng inc eldest American resident in Cuba and huiti-millionaire real estate holder. iiea suddenly at local hotel today Ha was porn Tn Waterford, Ireland in ISil. eni- grated as q boy to the United staies and later came to Cuba. Last year Pope Fius created Mir Bedding count Of the Holy Roman Empire
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
DEATH FROM FEAST

Berlin, Dec. 2s.-Nine deaths since morning bring the total victims at the municipal night shelter for the homeless, who were poisoned by eating tainted fish up to 57 at midnight. some ninety persons stlIl are ill fifteen being in a dangerous condition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULES.

French Lick Springs, Ind. Dec 2s- The schedule committees of the National and American Baseball Leagues today completed their work and announcement kept secret until after the tehgue meet ings which will be held early in Febru- ary
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Four Hundred oserpower Guard and
 Escape to the Hills.

San Luis Potosi Mex. Dec, 29.--Cver- I covering the guard. some 100 prisoners is' the peritentiary hese ssdny escaped. With the few guns ssnred from Inc
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30

MT. and Mrs. TindaIl and Osa Den his returned home yesterday from Pine Bluff where they have been spend'ng the holidays with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C.. Dec 2s.-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Rain in south; rain or snow in north Saturday; colder with cold wave by Saturday nignt in northwest; Sunday: Unsettled cold CT in east and south
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
RED LETTER DAY.
West Coast Oil Company Starts Work On Rig Number One.

Last Tuesday was red-letter
 day in the history of the West Coast Oil Company.
 Under the management of H. F.. Stevens, ably assisted by Chas. M. Brinton, general SUD-
 erintendent of the company, the work of assembling and erecting the best oil-drilling outfit that
 money could buy, has for thirty days been in progress out at
 Mascareno:S station, about ten
 miles from NOgaleS, in Sonora, two miles from the international line.
 The success of the oil company means much for NogaleS, the gate way to the great West Coast of Mexico. If oil is discovered out at MaScarenaS, experts say it will be found on the American side of the line, and many of our citizens who own oil claims are now impatiently awaiting the re- suits of the West Coast Oil Com pany's efforts.
 Promptly at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Don Manuel Masca-
 renaS, ST., the millionaire owner of the oil fields which are bonded to the oil company, assisted by ChaS. BrintOn, general SuPerin- tendent of the company, turned the. wheel and the work of drill ling well No. 1 commenced, and ninety days from now Expert Clauser, who has drilled three hundred wells, and Superintend ent Brinton, one of the best oil men in the United States, confi- dently expect to see oil flowing, and NOgaleS will at once become the hub of the southwest. At the invitation of Manager Stevens, who with the assist
 ance of Albert Mascarenas and
 A. c. Bernard have interested
 English capitalists in the oil
 fields, the following guests went
 out in automobiles from NogaleS
 to witness the christening of
 derrick number one: NJ Mas
 carenaS, Sr., Guillermo Masca-
 renas, H. k. Stevens, A. M.
 Conard, William Schuckmann,
 Col. A. T. Bird, Collector of Customs O'Keefe and wife, Am
 erican Consul Dye, Timothy O'Keefe, F. J. Hobson, Bracey Curtis, Dr. Gustetter, H. Gordon
 Glore, Don c. Franklin, E. D.
 Miller, MT. Clauser, H. B.
 Stevens, C. M. Brinton and En-
 gineer Cunningham.
 The christening of the first
 well will be a red-letter day in
 the history of Nogales, and the l. ,@14nro,,41ry
 remembered by those who wit
 messed the ceremony.
 THE BORDER VIDETTE joins
 everybody in Nogales in wishing
 the company all sorts of success.
 If oil is developed Nogales with in the next two years will have
 a population of 10000 people.
 Let us pray.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
ro:,ce cfl,caY,ne Petition.

h the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory Cf Arizona.
 Ir the matter of tho guardianship Of the estate of Elo!sB Mascare ;1as and Amalia Mascarenss. minors.
 Notice is hereby given that NJ. Els, cnlads, has filed in this court his pefi ton praying for the guardianship Of the estate and property of the above named minors. and that the same wilt be heard on Monday. the 17th day of April, A. D 1911, at 10 O clock Ia the forenoon of said day, at the couriroc ul Of said Court, in Court HonEe, County of Santa Cruz, Territory Of Arizona, and all persons interested 'n said mat ter are notified then and there to ap- pear anG show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated April 1th. 1911.
 4e 2t, M MARSTELLER,C Clerk.
The border vidette., 1911-04-08

Harry Greenwell, president of Greenwell- Arizona Mining Com- pany, after visiting the Golden Rose Camp several days has departed for the east, but ex- poets soon to return and spend some time at the camp, where Superintendent Gasche is in charge of active operations. Not withstanding the disasterous fire at camp several months ago, which destroyed all the company buildings, MT. Greenwell reports eve ything moving in a very satisfactory manner, new build ings being erected and a force of men kept busy in the mine- The gentleman says if money and push will do the trick, the Golden Rose will at no distant date, take it's place among the sure enough mines of southern Arizona *
The border vidette., 1911-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Amable Auteroche, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY " the undersigned, administrator of the Estate of Amable Auteroche, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them, witL the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first pu blication of this notice to the said administrator at the law office of F J. Duffy, Morley Avenue. Nogales. the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate. in said County of Santa Cruz.
 MIGUEL LEGLC. Admin ist Kator.
 Dated April 5, 1911. 4S-4G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
MIMIC WAR BEGUN
AT SAN FRANCISCO
United States Troops and Naval
Vessels Participating i'm Maneu-
vers Ending Thursday.

San Francisco, July 17-"War" was
declared at 1901 this morning when
maneuvers in which the United States
troops at Preside, nine companies Of
coast artillery, of the California ma
tional gaurd and several naval vessels
took part officially began. The man
euvers will cultimate Thursday in an
attemp by the gunboat Marblehead
and a feet of tugs towing tragets to
represent a hostile feet 10 pass the for
tification of Golden Gate and land the
forces within San Fransico bay. Dur
ing the maneuvers exhaustive tests
of the wireless telephone will be made
George Loose, in a Farnum-Curtiss BIZ
plane has been detailed TO scout
duty with the defending forces.
defending forces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
MINISTER LOCKED
OUT OF A CHURCH
Hungarians in Two Cities OBJ
ject to Arrangements Ex-
changing Priests.
POLICE ARE CALLED OUT
st. Stephens, New York, Angry Par
ishioners Secure Front Door
Number Arrested.

New York. July 1.-THE exchange
Of pastors pleased the congregation of
the Catholic church of st. Stephen of
Hungary here no more, apparently.
than it did the Hungarian church at
South Bend. Ind. Rev. John Froelich,
who came here from South Bend to
take the. place of Rev. Paul Kovacs, is
looking today for legal and ecclesiasti-
cal authority to remove from the door
of St Stephens a paddock attached by
angry parishioners. Dispatches from
South Bend say Father Kovacs occu-
pied Father Froelich's place there yes
terday only after the police had sub
dued a riot and made several arrests.
HAD OWN CHOICE.
The trustees of st. Stephens had
made their own choice of a priest to
take Father Kovacs's place, and did
not fancy the arrangement between the
former pastor and Father Froelich to
exchange places. When the latter ar
rived at the church he found the door
locked. An appeal to the police
brought squad of bluecoats 10 keep
order, but=the authoriies-ssssSad to-
interfere in the church's dispute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
ENGAGED, WILL NOT WE'D ON
$1,000 SALARY; AFTER anew PLACE

church in order to earn more money.
The young pastor met his bride 20
be in the Auditorium building a few
months ago He was introduced by q
friend in her studio.
Miss Woodman has made several
beautiful art studies on roses. that be-
ing her favorite subject. Her many
oil paintings, including Coming
Home" The Faded Rose" and many
unnamed studies. are nicely arranse5
in adoruing the walls Of her parlor a.
home
The pastor loves me for myself and
not my work. He is leaving the churcb
TO better himself and when he gas
more money We shall be marriei.7 -
said Miss woodman.
Rev. Mr.. Haywood says he has IN
view a Baptist church OF which he
hopes 10 be pastor. but refused TO
disclose It's name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
GREENE AND GAYN0R
GIVE BACK $4,000
Result of Long Fight in Courts
Carter Made to Disgorge
$500, 900.

Washington, D. c., July 17-An
nouncement was made at the depart
ment Of justice that the government
during a fight Of several years has re-
covered about $4,000 from John f.
Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene, the
contractors who were convicted of gi
gantic frauds with Captain Oberlin NJ
Carter in the Savannah harbor ecu
tracts several years ago.
A search Of the official records sh3w-
cd mat approximately $4,000 had
been recovered from Captain Carter
That sum included, however, real es.
tate and securities, some of whicn
have not been sold.
The courts allowed $111 900 for Car
ter's counsel fees and expenses.
The total recoveries from both
Greene and Gaynor have consisted of
$45,460.95 on Greene's bail bond and
$29, ,651 recovered from some of Gay
nor's investments.
Greene and Gaynor owe a fine #
S5S5, 1880. Both. however, took the
paupers oath before they left the At
lanta penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
PROPOSALS COMING
AT RATE OF 20 DAY
Charles T. Montague TO Get $500, 900
Estate Left by Father, Must be
Married at so.

Mattoon, ILL.,, July 17.-CharIes T.
Montague of this city is receiving
an average OF twenty proposals of
marriage a day, all through the mails
The reason for this strange attrac-
tion is the will of hi father. for
100000 is at stake. Joel A. Mon
tague died last week. His will left
100000 to Charles T. Montague on
conditions. He must refrain from
excessive use Of intoxicating liquors,
must shun gambling. and at the age
of 80 must be married. II these con-
ditiOns are fulfilled, Charles gets the
whole half million.
Charles is SO years old and hand
some. This afternoon he served no.
tice that he will contest the will
in the courts. In case the son never
qualities, and il the will stands the
fire of his attorneys, the city OF Mat.
toon will receive the 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
CONTEMPT DECISION
TO BE GIVEN TODAY
Mrs. McManigaI Charges Burns De-
tectiVes Were in Car That Ran
Down Her Daughter.

Los Angeles, July 17.-Judge
BordwelI will decide today whether
Mrs. McManigaI, wife of the alleged
dynamiter, is in contempt of court
and liable to a Jail sentence for re-
fusing to testify before the grand
jury in the Mcnamara case. The
7Fear-oId daughter of Mrs. Mac
Manigal, who was knocked down
and injured by an automobile Sat
urday, was greatly improved last
night. Mrs. McManigal declares
the automobile that injured her
daughter contained two Burns detec-
tives and the machine was driven
rapidly away without rendering aid.
The McManigal home is closely
guarded by detectives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
Burgess Tells of Alleged
Talk With Hines Broth.
er-in-LaW.
A STRANGER TO HIM
Witness Learns Name of Man
Making Admission After
Leaving Train.

Washington, July 1.-THE $780,
600 legislative Jack pot" said to
have been used to elect William
Lorimer senator from Illinois, was
discussed before the Lorimer CON-
mittee today. William Burgess,
manager of an electrical company at
Duluth, repeated the testimony he
gave before the Illinois committee,
relative to a conversation he had last
March on a train with c. F. Wiehe,
brother-in-law of Edward Hines, the
lumberman. in which the witness tes-
titled Wiehe declared there was a
Jack pot raised to elect Lorimer-
know what I'm talking about be-
cause l subscribed $4,000 to it my
self"
ALWAYS THOUGHT 1T QUEER
Asked If he thought 1t queer for a
stranger to make a confession of
wholesale corruption. Burgess re-
piled, Il always did. That's why |
asked who Wiehe was when we got
of the train
PROMISED WARM TIME.
On cross-examination Burgess
said he was acquainted with w. n.
Cook of Duluth, whose versions of
the conversations with Hines had
been disputed by Hines. The witness
said he talked with Cook about COM
ing to Washington to testify and
Cook merely remarked: You'll
have a hot time"
Didn't he say give 'em hell?"
inquired Hines counsel.
He did not:
Burgess insisted there was no I'LL
feeling between the Hines Lumber
company and himself over a charge
made to the company 10 years ago
for use of the Black river dam. Bur
CESS admitted he was not certain
Wiehe said a Jack pot" had been
raised to elect Lorimer or whether
100000 had been raised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

equity branch of the supreme court
of the district of Columbia today to
resist the latest contempt order is
sued against them by Justice Wright.
NO APOLOGY IN SIGHT.
After several motions of a tech
nical nature had been Overruled by
Justice Wight, the hearing was ad-
journed until next Monday. The
American Federation officials today
showed no disposition to offer an
apology, which a report of a COM
mittee of lawyers suggested might
end the proceedings.
ECHO OF BUCKS CASE.
The contempt charges against the
labor leaders was in connection with
the Bucks Stove and Range case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17

Chicago, July 1T cannot sup
port a wife on $1,000 year Nothing
less than a $4,000 salary could indace
me to marry said Rev. Cyrus Il.
Haywood. pastor Of the Wentworth 4
Avenue Baptist church. yesterday,
The minister leaves the church Aug
l 10 take a trip east after which he
will continue his ministerial studies
al the University Of Chicago, and in
tends in six months TO secure S2,u40
salary that viii enable him 10 wed
lie already is engaged 10 Miss Flor
eace Woodman. an artist. 4si4 Iihi
ana avenue. The date OF the wedding
IS set for some time next January
The meeting With Miss WoOdma1
and the determination 10 earn !aTs-
or salary is in itself q romance Jha;
has made the minister, who once vas
satisfied to labor along for $1,000 a
Year for over two years. Quit BIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
AERONAUT DROPS
into The OCEAN
A. j. Roberts Found on Beach
at Allenhurst, N. j., After
Thrilling Experience.
LOSES CONTROL OF SHIP
Had Started to Fly From New York
to adelphia-BaIIoon Sunk
He Will Live.

Asbury Park, y. J., July 17.-When
Jimmy" De Forest was taking an
early saunJer on the beach at Allen
hurst yesterday morning, he observed
the recumbent figure of an apparent
Iy drowned man lying on the sand He
went up to it and saw that the man
was breathing. 1t transpired that the
stranger was a. J. Roberts, an aero
naut who started Saturday in a dirigi-
Bile balloon from New York for Phila-
delphia.
De Forest summoned one of the life
guards at the Deal station and Police,
man Carroll of Allenhurst was brought
into requisition and the three applied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-17
SEA SERPENT is seen BY PROHIB
IN EVANSTON, WHICH is DRY TOWN

Chicago, July 17.-Sixteen feet long
and twelve inches in diameter, yes.
sir; right on the lake shore at the fo"t
of Cook street, in Evanston.
1t was sea serpent and it had 4
big red mouth and fiery eyes and
lashed its tail about in helpless rage
when # was thrown upon the shore
by a big wave.
At least, this is the story that Nj
chel Seery, I'LL Foster street, EvEs-
ton, told his friends yesterday, aud
whatever he saw affected him so ser
iously he went home and took to bee
with a nervous chill. He then sent for
his friends and told Of the monster
that had scared him out Of a days out
ing. And Evanston is dry town, too.