davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Amisfice Signed Sunday
Opens Peace Negotiations
Governments Terms WIN Be Liberal and Resignation Of Dsz viii
Nel Be Isvcyed-Ends Revolution

for the asking. Il wants no rancor
TO remain on either side. The lib
craliiy OF the president ON every
point intimately affecting the daily
life Of the people as shown in the
assurances given General Madero ex-
eeeds the dreams OF the iesolntion-
lists themselves.
The leaders under Madero assured
the. later. as they have done before.
that any terms arranged by him would
be faithfully kept BY iheni When The
conference adjourned long telegram
was dispatched 10 the ely OF Mexico.
Presumably !; suggested detail changes
or additions in the outline plan which
serves as a basis for discussinu.
The terms Of the armisiice are as
follows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Tcrm. VI ArmIslicc.

First Both forces which operate IN
the rerianglc formed by principal
points of chihuahua. Jnracx. Casas
urandes and Mlnaca shall remain al
the poin they actually occupy on this
,lay tApril 2sl with neither sl.Dc adj
sanclug. nor tie forwarding Of rein
foreenients.
Second All work ON fortihcations.
trenches. battlements Of any aud all
descriptions. on the repairmcn, OF rail-
roads or other military works, shall
be suspended.
Third II shall be permitted 10
bring In By way " Jaurez all proyis-
ions. forage. clothing. medicine and
o.her necessities Of lie. without pay
mcnt Of duty Intoxicating liquors are
excluded from this provision.
Fourth This armisticc shall remain
In effect hve days. beginning touas AZ
IL o'clock. noon.
Passes 10 aud from camp
shall be granted TO members of the
Madero family. peace commissioners.
those hauling supplies and others
whose legitimate dniics require their
passage 20 and from camp. The form
Of The pass shall be agreed upon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. HVCHE
DAUGHTER or CAPT. HrGHEs oF
oxro..D n,Es ~ GREENSBORO.

Greensboro. April 24.--Sunday af-
ternoon the funeral services over the
remains OF Mrs j. r. Wyche were
conducted rom her late home on
CASTOR street in this city. Rev. 4. X
McLarty. assisted by Rev Melton
Clark. conducting the services.
Mrs. Wyche died Saturday astcr-
noon az O'Clock. and the entire
commsnity vas shocked upon learn
ing OF her death. Before her mar
riage Eve Years ago 10 Dr. wyche.
the deceased was Miss Frances
Hughes. daughter of Captain and
Mrs. r. Y Hughes. Of oxford.
Surviving are her husband, an in-
fani son. her parents and three sis
tets. Mrs A. J. Field. Of Raleigh:
Mrs. W. II Balm, or Newbern. and
Mrs. w 4 Messenburg, Of Hcnder-
son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

General Madero was the drsi 70 sign
the armistice. Tie PLACED Il in the
hands OF Oscar Branin aud Toribio
Eauivel Obregron. who rode on their
mission to Juarcz. General Navarro
then signed an identical letter. with
which the messengers returned to the
rebel camp. IIranit Is wealthy ciii-
zen Of the CITY Of Mexico and an ANA
teur sportsman aud aviator. 0bregron
Ii prominent lawyer Of the same city.
The peace meeting began IN the rear
OF an adobe house on the banks Of the
Rio Grandc across from the smelter
on the American side. Crowds Of sight
seers had crossed from the American
eide and q guard was thrown around
the house aud lie meager. dust,
grounds. TO protect the conferees-
Along the river for a mile the soldiers
gathered confronting long row OF
curious persons on the other side Of
the stream.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

II may be stated that General
Nadero has the most authentic as
surances of a liberal attitude on the
part Of Ne government In fact Il
NAV be stated that President Dias
n anxious 20 adopt every measure
witch lnsures the return OF the
revolutionary soldiers TO their farms
aud shops with the feeling that the
government at Mexlco City Is their
government. aud that every aid that
the government can give them to re-.
pair the fayages of neglect " theirs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25
Botl, Sides tnxious.

Actual peace negotiations prccesisd
the armlstiee. II was known that a
truce was agreeable 20 Mader0 and
A telegram from the city Of Mexico
Informed General Madcro that Cen.
craI Navarro had been instructed BY
President Dlaz 10 enter into the pact.
The concessions which the govern
ment Ia willing 10 make have been
known for two weeks to General
Madcfo. ever since Frederlco Moye.
a business man Of Chihnahua. visited
General Madero at Rancho Bnstilios.
They were discussed az the meeting
Sunday by the various leaders and
members OF the peace mission. Those
present we're
Francisco Madcru, ST.. father of
the rebel leader. the latler's brother.
Alfonso, Uustavo aud Raoul Madcro;
Pascual Or0zco. the original neld
leader Of the revolution; Pancho
villa. former bandit and present
staunch supporter OF Madero;
Gulzeppc Garabaldl and General and
sonora Madero. The last named Il
accounted a warm supporter OF tak'
ing 1uarez and then talking peace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-25

VI paso. Tex. Apyil 24.-An
armistlce OF i've days. beginning at
noon sunday aud affecting the dis
trict between Juarez and chihnahua
and west of the latter city. was made
effective Sunday in an exchange Of
Identical letters signed BY Gen. Fran
cisco l. Madero, for the rebels. and
Gen. Juan Navarro for the govern
ment
The truce provides that there shall
b. no movement of troops of either
side during the next Ave days and
that provisions and medicines u,as
bc brought 10 either camp from the
American side without payment Of
daty.
:, Is noted that Oiinaga. where a
small federal force II bcsicgcd. Is not
covered 10 tho armlstice, the in-
surrecto activities In that district
being largely independent. lt u OK
pcctcd that In the event Of the settle
ment of the rebellion III Chihuahua,
the situation NJ Oilnaga and other
scattered places throughout the re-
public Will receive attention The
moral effect OF the cessation of hos
tiIitleS IN chihuahua Is regarded as
certain 10 make settlements IN other
parts Of the country simple
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
INDEPENDENTS RE ORGANIZE
Texas Oil Company Increases Capita
to s5o,o00,oo0.

Houston, Texas, July "a report
from Columbus, Ohio, as to the rex-
las Company increase of capital stock
a organization of the
standard Oil Company, was received
here with considerable surprise.
The Texas Company is an inde-
pendent corporation, operating under
THE laws of Texas, with headquarters
lat Houston. About year ago the
capital stock was increased from
|$13,000,000 to s1S.000,000, and thret
months ago the capital stock was
AUTHORIZED increased from $4,000, :
loco to $5O.OOO.o0O, although not yet
defective. Copies of the various char
ters of the corporation were filed xith
1.-THE Texas state department.
The capital increase is explained
by the company's intention TO largely
Iextend its operations, as provided by
lcharter amendment.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Provisional Regiment viii Subsiss
Ten Days on Wagon Supplies.

San Antonio, Tex, July 13. One
battalion of the Eighteenth United
States infantry left the maneuyers
camp late this evening over the In
ternational and Great Northern Rail
road for Whipple Barracks. Arizona.
Another battalion left over the MIS-
souri, and Texas Railroad for Fort
ID. A. Russell, Wye. The other bat.
TALON, also destined for Fort ID. A..
Russell, win leave Friday morning
The Eleventh infantry is under or
ders to leave camp Saturday after
noon over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas for Fort d. A. Russell.
10 test wheel transportation prob
lens provisional regiment of in
fantry at war strength to be com
manded by Colonel John I. Van Ors
dale of the Seventeenth infantry, VIII
leave early tomorrow morning for ths
Leon Springs military reservation
The regiment will consist Of one bat
talon, drawn from the Twenty Eighth
infantry, and two battallions taken
from the Seventeenth.
Colonel Van Orsdale's command
will remain at the reservation until
July 2l and during that time will
subsist entirely on supplies carried
on the escort wagons.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
JUDGE FARMER
TAKES ENGINEER
OFF TO MT. IDA TO GET WORK
LAID OUT FOR THE PRO-
POSED HIGHWAY.
VIII Spend Three Days Looking Over
the Road and Picking Spots Where
Most OF the Work is Necessary.

County Judge Thurston p. Farm
or. accompanied by Frank Ellsworth.
former city engineer, have gone to
Mt Ida along the route OF the new
proposed highway, and will spend
three days taking observations pre-
paratory to laying out the work to
be done on July 2425 when the forces
are put 20 work.
The government dynamiting crew
will be picked up at Mt. Ida and will
also make a trip over the road with
Judge Farmer. The Garland county
judge is the recognized head of the
movement and under his supervision
viii the work be done on July 24-25
which is to connect Hot Springs and
MT. Ida with one of the best roads
in the western part of the state.
The most of the work necessary to
the highway is to be done in Mont
gomery county. and aong a space OF
probably twelve miles Of the forty
miles between these cities. That
part OF the road in Garland count
needs but a little work to make its
condition satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

This totaled makes the number o,
lchildren in the school district at
this time, 1890.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Original Budweiser Beer at New
York Bar. 7-13,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
.7,49O SCHOOL
CHILDREN HERE
SYDNEY TAYLOR HAS FINISHED
SCHOOL ENUMERATION IN
CITY OF HOT SPRINGS.
Males Among White Children in Ma
jority and Females Among Me-
groes In the Majority.

There are 1890 school children in
the city. or to be more correct in
Ischool district No. 6, according to
the school census report just con-
|cluded by Sydney Taylor who has
Just completed his work as census
Itaiscr and submitted his report.
1t is interesting to note that there
Iare but four deaf and dumb children
|of school age in the district, and but
lone of the school age that is an idiot.
The females are in the majority
among the negroes. The comp etc
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
DE SOTO ITEMS.

In these DAYS of combinations whe
|ther for business. pleasure. or health
|seeking, 1t is most satisfactory to find
la place where there is a bunch OF
|gdNd things, and the De Soto is that
place. It is difficult for the friends or
DE Soto TO remember to enumerate
IA full list of the advantages of the
building and Its Surroundings Ths
finest spring water, beautiful
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

classic building. furnished and equip
ped with comforts throughout inciud-
ing writing table for visitors and
a register which proves itself of prac-
teal use, a pleasant roof garden, and
a most enchanting park on the noun
tain side. In addition to all this
it is cool and c'ean, for very special
attention is paid to the sanitary con-
dition and there are In operation two
isterilizing outfits, one for the drink
ling glasses and the other for the bot
ties.
Mr.. M. l.. Trayilla, from Juincy.
I'M, who has been guest in Hot
Springs for the past six weeks will
leave for his home today after spend
in pleasant vacation and receiving
much benefit while here. He has
been an ardent admirer of the De Soto
and has many good~words to say for
the water.
w. G. Sewers of Birmingham, "A.
is in town for several weeks for rest
and pleasure. He takes great peas
IRE in registering at the De Soto for
he was here three years ago and
drank from she ne Soto Spring, then
known as the Hughes MAGNETISM
Spring, and although he had heard
Of the charge of name he did not ex-
pect to find such handsome build
Ing with such advanced equipment.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Mrs. j. M. Goodwin and daughter.
Viola, leave today for Colorado,
where they will spend several weeks.
They will stop over in st. Louis a
few DAYS and visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goodwin of that city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14
sic TRUST DEED.
Document as Security for 100000
Flied With Circuit Clerk.

I, Circuit Clerk Whittington's office
force has just closed big job when
record was made on the circn
court books of a trust deed wherein
the Fourche River Lumber company
turns over to the Central Trust Of
illinois tracts of lands which is Sc
curity for 100000 in first mortgage
bonds.
The document was bulky one and
represents one of the largest sransac-
tons registered here in long time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Never leave home on journey
without bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
ly. 1t is almost certain to be need
cd ANA cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships For
;eJe by all dealers. ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Boddie leave
this morning for Austin, and other
Texas points. after which they Will
spend few weeks at Portland, On
the bay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Now For Residence Properly

We have been and still offering for sale four five room cottages on PROSPECT AVENUE, just five blocks from the of Central Avenue at the low price of $2650 each terms of $650 down and $25 per month If asking all cash would not be asking within $350 actual value of these houses They modern and up to date and when they all sold a great many would be purchasers of homes going to wonder WHY THEY DID NOT PURCHASE ONE OF THESE Take time by the oreoc and let show you these houses Ii there is anything in them that is not uptodate will
 make it that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Arkansas Beat Hendrix.

Fayetteville, A3ks Oct. 21.-Ar- kansas University won her third foot ball game of the season this after noon defeating Henrik 43 to o, on field made slippery by heavy rain this morning.
 The faithful supporters of the grid iron game who braved the cold wind were given the best exhibition or dogged playing seen here this sea son. During the first half Coacn BezdeI used seven scrubs" and the visitors held them down to five points. In the second half Arkansas regulars were sent in and ran up the score 3S points.
 The slipper condition of the ground seemed to disorganize the backs and they failed to get together in run ming the interference. A few times Arkansas was thrown for a loss. The timely arrival of Phillips. who went to full back, greatly strengthened Arkansas back field. He has been
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Butler College o.

Butler College 0.
 Al Evanston. III Northwestern Univ. 5. Indiana University O..
 At Oklahoma City Haskell A and M z Claremore University 0.
 At Van Buren, Ark Muskogee High ,, Van Buren High Q.
 At Gtthrie-Kingfisher College C, Oklahoma Methodist 6.
 At Austln-Universlty of Texas IL, Bayler University o.
 At Beaumont-Bea High 10, Lake Charles High 0.
 At noxvilie-tlniyersity of Ten nessee 22. Maryyille College 5.
 At adelphla-Brown University I6 ennsylyania 0. At Annapolis-Nayy 0. Princeton O.. At Ifhica Cornell 6, Washington lo.
 1t Cambrlige-Harvard II, Am herst Q.
 At Oberin-Oberlin 9, Dennison 0. At Sbawnee-O Oklahoma Baptist 6 lDurant K cmal 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
PosTMlsTREss ARRESTED.
Charged With Using Cancelled Stamp
 for Her Letters.

Guthrie, lkla., Oct. 2l Mrs. Fan nie Pribbie. postmstress of Lambert, Oklahoma, today was arrested ny Deputy United States Marshal Dick Brownleg on a federal indtetment charging her with using cancelled postage stamps for her private cor respondenee.
 She immediately gave bond before United States Commissioner Bishop lat Cleo, Okla, and resumed charge of the postoffice.
 Mrs. Pribhie was indicted during the last term of the circuit court at Enid. Her case will be tried at Guthrie in January
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

In the way of property with future for Hotel purposes we are offering for sale what we consider the best piece of close property in Hot Springs Just three blocks from CENTRAL AVENUE on which is situated q sixteen-room house that cost to erect when built s15oOo The lot on which is located is l5Ox23e and can be utilized as whole We not going to tell you just where this property but if you are interested Tn nronorv with future come in and get our IDEA about His niece and if we cannot convince that we are right no harm will be done SEE US AT ONCE AS DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Football Results .

At Ames. la Missouri I. Ames c..
 At Manhattan, Kan Kansas t Kansas Agric 0,
 At Denver, Colo. Denver Univ. g. Baker 0.
 At St. Louis-Washington Univ. i2, Westminster
 At Milwaukee-Marquette II, Wa bash 9.
 At Madison, Wis.-Wisconsm 25, Colorado O.
 At St. Louis-st. Louis Univ. O. De Pauw O. At eapolis-Minnesota 21, Ne bTaska 8. At Appleton, Wis. Lawrence Col liese S, Beloit 0. At South Bend--Notre Dame 26
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

had some timos to swim for tbe oaii' the West Point Cadets by bet ter charging and ability to hold on 10 the pigskin, won from the uncer.
 tain players from Yale today for the second consecutive year by a score Of 6 to 0. The Army touch down came in the first three minutes Of play when Dean captured the ball on a Yale tumble on the Blues 30 yard line, circled Yale's right end for 27 yard run to the three yard line and in two rushes was shot oy- CT for the first score against the Blues this season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Georgia Tech. F. Mercer o.

Atlanta, Oct. 21.-Mercer was de- feated in today's football game with Georgia Technical by score of IT to O. OGaree and Cook, right and
 left half backs, respectively for Tech, circled Mercer's ends repeat edly for substantial gains netting one touch down in the second and two in the third quarter. Costly fum- bles in handling punts on the part of Tech players kept down the score.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Chicago 24, Illinois o.

Marshall Field, Chicago. Oct 21-- Chicago University found the Uni versity of Illinois football team easy today during the first half of the game, pushing the down state players back and forth across the field al- most at will Chicago 24. Illinois, q.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
Texas Az. is, Auburn 0.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. Tn the pres ence of about 5000 people, the larg- est crowd that ever witnessed a football game in this city, the Tex as Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege Football Team defeated the Au- burn (Alabama) team by score of 16 to O..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

called home on account of the ill- ness in his family.
 The absence of Cypert at quarter weakened Arkansas very much. Cy- pert has orders to stay out of the game until Monday. Quarterback was handled by Guines and Harrison who alternated at quarter and left half
 Today's game shows Arkansas l1e far flpm impregnable. With the Texas game only week off the chances for a victory over the Long Horns seems rather remote.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Goals-May 1
 Referee-Wham (Ilinois). Umpire-Futrall (Virginia.) Field Miller. Head Linesman-Wood. Time 20 and 30 minute halves,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

John Wright, a veteran ticket agens of the Chicago and Alton road in the Chicago offices, is here on a visit to Mir. and Mrs. Maurice.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
MIehlaan Reat ohio s.ate

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 21.-Mich- lgan University defeated Ohio State football eleven today 19 to o. Mich
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

isan aftor being outplayed in the first quarter came back with a ter rifle rush and held the advantage during the three closing periods.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
FOOT BALL ]:
not sprInas 2; Conway Q.
..;....:':'':'': .:.!s''.'':'.'':'-:.'.-..:-:.

f1Ot 'ffdS ~Nb'Gl Reports received from Conway last ...st showed that the Hot Springs s.,h School defeated Conway High sTbool team 20 in one of the hard ]. tussles that has taken place in ,.sonsas this season. The game puts X. Hot Springs team for due rec ..oition in the matter of the state in the High School rlass
 Vale Is Defeated.
 West Point N. Y, Oct. 21-1n ,,imv struggle, in which both sides
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Arkansas. Position. Hendrix. Turner R. D. Horton Greenfield. E. k. T. Johnson
 Sillsman R. .G. Mitchell Hutnley, B. c. Shinn Casey, Fl. l., G. Wilson. Berry, Fl. l.. T. Cunningham. Droyer. LIZ. Erwin Harrison, G o. Charles. Wood, May. R. Ii. Staples.
 Young, H. l.. H. Fulmer. |.
 Stover. P. F. B. Holmes Touehdowns: Drover 1, Harrison.
 1. Estes 1. May 1. Chimes 1, Phillips
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

We also have listed for quick sale lot 1O0x175 just block from the center of Bath House Row that will make ideal lot for the erection of APARTMENT HOUSES and will never decrease in value it is a well known fact that CENTRAL AVENUE CANNOT AC COMMODATE ALL THE BOOMING HOUSES IN HOT SPRINGS We are figuring these out to give you food for thought With the Improvements the U S. GOVERNMENT forcing to be made BATH HOUSE ROW all property of this character is bound to We will take pleasure in showing this property to you upon application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Doctor Who Thinks Government
Should Pay Attention To Man

Or Robert q. Aud. the orig nator
Of "humnn welfare as science"
who believes that the United States
government should take hand In
supervising the breeding Of perfect
men, ~ il not strange" said Dr
Auld In recent interview, that this
notion does nothing tu conserve its
Forests are protected,
lands redeemed. higher standards are
forever being raised In tho animal
kingdom. isn't II about time that
some great phllanthropld. that the
Itself Ia fact, should 40
scientifically into the question of bot
ter breeding of the racer Dr. Auld
believes that the affinity In the only
that will elevate the human
race to n higher plane. He believes
that eventually every husband win be
his wlfc's affinity and vice versa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
'ONE-R0UND' HOGAN
BESTS KNOCKOUT
CLOSES BROWNS EYE IN THIRD
AND THEN NEARLY PUTS
HIM THROUGH ROPES.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Nov IL
zone Round" Hogan, easily had the
better of seven Of the ten rounds in
a bout with Knockout" Brown at
the Madison Athletic club tonight. 1t
Is the second time that Hogan has
been credited with a victory over
Brown.
Although at their previous meetings
there were some diversion of opin-
ion, the Californian was not disputed
the popular decision tonight.
Hogan began to get his man In the
third round when he sent left upper
cut to Browns eye. Thereafter
Browns eye was practically closed.
In the seventh, Hogan got at
Browns bad eye again and sent three
rights in quick succession to the New
Workers. face.
In the eighth Brown made the
better showing and in the ninth sent
a left to Hogan's face. Hogan came
back. however. with two rights, one
on the body and one on the jaw. al
most sending Brown through the
ropes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Negro Stays White Woman.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov l7.--Mrs.
Peter Haley. wife Of a miner at Buck.
a coal camp located eighteen miles
northeast of McAlester, Okla. was
killed by a negro in her home this
afternoon. Tonight posse composed
Of miners accompanied by blood
hounds are trailing the negro. 1t is
expected he will be lynched If caught.
Neighbors late today saw Nosro
enter the Haley home. When the
husband returned from work this ev-
ening he found his wife lying on the
floor unconscious. She died shortly
afterwards. Her skull had been part
ly split with heavy instrument.
Bloodhounds were hurried to Buck
from the Oklahoma state penitentiary
at McAlester. and at once took up the
trail. The negro was seen to leave
the house hurriedly. The woman was
robbed, but not assaulted