davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
PlRATlNe COPYRIGHTS.
Chicago Concern Raded by Federal
Postal Authorities.

Chicago, March 2J.-Federal secret
service men today raided the offices
OF the Chicago Manuscript Company
in LaSalle street charging the cen
cern with piratng copyrighted thea
trical productions. Eight girls
stenographers- working in the office
we're subpoenaed, each with the
manuscripts on which they were work
ing.
The raid followed complaint by an
attorney for the National Association
of Theatrical Producers, who charges
that the company would send Its
stenographers to plays, have them
take down the dialogue in shorthand
while another noted stage directions
and that copies of this manuscript
would be sold far below the royalty
price.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
Tafts Sends FeIlcItat ons.

Washington, March 29. -Felicita-
tons on the Bible tercentenary cere-
monies at London tonight were ex-
pressed in message sent through
ambassador Reid by President Taft
dated March s as follows
TO the Tercentary celebration OF
the publication of the King James
Version, Royal Albert Hall, Lcndonr
England.
IT affords me very great pleasure
70 present through Mr.. Reid my con
gratulations to those who In the
mother country are commemoratins
80 Signal and historical an event as
tne publication OF the King James
version CT the English Bible. This
book of books has not only reigned
supreme in England for three cent?
mes, but has bound together as moth
ing else could. two great Anglo-saxon
"ations, one in blood, In speech and IN
common religious life. Our laws, on
h'erature and our social life owe
Whatever excellence they possess
arsely to the influence OF this, otn
chief classic. Acknowledged as such
eqially on both sides of the sea.
Americans must, therefore. will
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
MANY WOMEN BANQUET.
six Thousand Sit Down to $50 Tables
in New York.

New York, March 29.-Six thousand
women attending the Women's Ma
tional Foreign mission Jubilee sat
down simultaneously TO 759 tables at
three hctels today for what was
probably the largest luncheon ever
held.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery ap-
|peared at each gathering and deliv-
|ered five speeches. Tomorrow denom!-
national rallies will be held in many
churches in the city and contribu-
|tions to complete the million dollar
fund, which is desired for missionary
work will be offered 1t is understood
there is about 100000 on hand now
and that the meeting in New York
will more than complete the fund.
Announcement of the collections Will
be made at the closing mass meeting
in Carnegie Hal tomorrow night.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
10000 PEOPLE
ATTEND FUNERAL
MONSTER coRTEGE ARRANGED
FOR VICTIMS or NEW YoRk,s
GREAT FIRE,
Four More Bodies Identified and Re-
lief Fund Sweiled to More Them
$4,000.

New York, March 29.--Thirty wom-
en- were retnetsd late tonight from &
memorial mass meeting for the vic
Tins of the Washington Place fire in
Grand Central Palace, suffering from
hysteria. Ambulance surgeons were
called to attend them as they were
removed to TIE hospital. More than
$4,000 persons were at the meetln
mostly women, whose nerves were
lunstrung by the recital which some Of
the speakers made Saturdays fire
horror
Arrangements for funeral cor
tege which 100000 persons will be
asked to join, Identification of four
more bodies, leaving but sixteen un-
known, the swelling of the relief fund
to nearly $4,000 and the effcrt OF
the district attorneys office and the
fire marshal to fix the blame for the
catastrophe were activities during the
Iday. 1t was proposed to take the
bodies OF most OF the 143 vict ms
through the streets of the city Mon
day in a great funeral procession,
HEADED by a chorus of seventy sing
lers from the Jewish Chorlsters' Union
followed by six hundred surviving
employees Of the Triangle Waist Gem
lpany and as many sympathizers as
can be induced to join. 1t is suggest
ed that the procession pass in the
lmorgue by the Washington Place
building where the fire occurred.
Twenty-Five survivors told their sto-
ries of the catastrophe to assistants
in the district attorneys Office TO-DAY
and others appeared before the fire
marshal. Dinah Lufschitz told the dis
trict attorney that when the fire
alarm was first given she signalled
I"Fire, fire escape" by writing ma
Ichine TO the girls on the ninth floor
land followed this by telephone mes
sage. Laughter greeted her at tn
Iother end OF the receiver. she said
A moment later she ran anil escaped
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
-----------------------
BREWERS TO STRIKE.

Louisville, KY, March 29.-Two
thousand union brewery workers OF
this city threaten to strike unless
they are granted a wage increase of
per cent Saturday. Philip Bosler, of
Cincinnati CT nnatii, member ef the executive
committee of the international Union
of Brewery Workers, is here looking
after the interests of the union men.
AT a conference with the brewery
owners this afternoon the request for
the wage increase was f1tly refused
Other conference will be held between
now and Saturday.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
cAARED WIFE MURDER.

Somerset, Ky. March 80 Mrs.
.ila Spencer. whose husband. George
spencer. shot her at Whitley, this
ouRty. died today. Spencer claims the
hootirg was accidental. but in a
eahtbef statement the womn ae-.
used him Of shooting Ter pnrposelv
Ter version IS susstaniiated by the
ouple's Young eaushter, the only witt
less Of tho affaIr.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
TRusKETT FOUND GUILTY.

independence, Kan, March PA.
A. Truskett, 70 years of age, a wealthy
business man of Caney, Kan, to-
night was found guilty of numbering
j. ID. S Neeley, a millionaire oil man
of Lima, 0. The jury had been out
since o'clock last night and returned
its verdict OF second degree murder
at 8 O'Clock tonight.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
COMMEND PRESIDENT TAFT.


New York, March 80 The board OF
directors of the American Peace and
Arbitration League, which Is holding
its annual meeting In this city, today
ent TO President Taft letter of con-
graduation upon the mrked prcgress
OF he world peace movement.
I'VE heartily commend" the meas
iTe reads. ''the governments OF the
United States and reat Britain for de-
finite action towards permanent
|n1 all-inclusive arbitration treaty.
between our kindred countries We
Pledge our support in this great
work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
SUfFRAGISTS
ON War PATH
LONDON WOMEN COME NEAR
BREAKING UP TERcENTEN-
AIRY BIBLE CELEBRATION.
Free-for-AII Fight Follows Interrupt
tion Of Speech of Premier AS
quith--Presiden Taft Sends
a Greeting.

London, March 29.-At great
meeting OF churchmen and statesmen
in Albert Hall this evening to eele-
brate the Tercentenary OF the reyis-
ion OF the English translation of the
Bible by commission which com
pleted the so-called King James ver-
sion in 1911, Premier Asquith and
Whitelaw Red, the American ambas
sador, who were the principal speak
ers took the opportunity to eulogize
the arbitration movement. Suffra-
gettes interfered with the proceedings
and when the prime minister began
they unfurled banners bearing the in
scription, Votes For Women" The
banners We're torn up after freefo
all fight.
in hi saddress Mr.. Asquith said:
The English Bible belongs not
only to the subjects CT King George,
but to the whole English speaking
world. One of the truths which has
been slowly realized and which now
! believe is firmly rooted in the faith
Of Christian men and women on both
sides Of the Atlantic is that war be-
tween English speaking peoples would
be not only a crime against ciyiliza-
ton but an unforgivable breach Of
these few comma ndments which are
enshrined in the new testament en-
which both nations have been bred.
There surely could net be more
worthy. a mora appropriate. a more
splendid monument OF this tercentea-
ary year than that it should witness
the sealing of a solemn pact between
us, which would put an end once and
for all to the hideous and untlink
allie possibilities of fritricidal strde
Speaking OF how the Bible furnish
ed the strongest and most indestruct-
ible bond for present practical un ~
In the aims and aspirations of the
English speaking people, Ambassador
Reid slid.
While that community of aims and
aspirations endures. starting as t
does from our common possession and
sue OF this book and supported by the
same language. the same common
law, the same parliamentary institu
tons, and the same civil rights and
largely the same blood, it is the great
est single guarantee for the peace and
progress of the world
in TACT, continued tine speaker,
from the men and from the peoples
nurtured en- the precepts of this book
and mainly on this version, came the
recent statesmanlille proposal of the
president of the United States and the
Inspiring response of Lloyd-George
through Sir Edward Grey, which
promise to make war as a settlement
OF any dispute henceforth between
any EngIishspeaking peop'e impossl-
Bile and between any otter civilized
nations dlscreditable.
The ambassador concluded by read
lng President Taft's letter.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

of war without full participation by
the insurrecto leader woui not De
popular among the men nols In arms
Aware of this fact. the Maderos at
San Antonio are believed her to be
proceeding to the frontier with the
lexpress purpose of getting into conn
munication with Francisco Madero,
Jr., and possibly OF meeting with him.
Whether they would venture into
the interior by way of Ell Paso or by
railroad to chihuahua City via Eagle
Pass or Laredo, Tex, Is not known
here. but significant statement made
by the junta today was that IL the
Maderos go into Mexico it. will be
with the consent of the Mexican gov
lernment"
This was taken to indicate Mexico
City is willing that peace overtures
may be presented to the insurrecto
leader
From Ell Paso the trip to Madero
would require several days of hard
travel, as all the railroads from here
south are destroyed Madero is about
days march west of Chihuahu City,
and 220 miles south of El T'aso. The
junta here has kept up as continuous
communication with him as was pos
sible by courier. Madero thus has beeh
informed of all recent events, but it is
not known that he has received am
late advices from his father,
Three of Madero's staff officers. in
cluding Rafael Aguilar, former cap
tain in the Mexican army, are now on
the way to El Paso. l.. Gutierrez de
Lara, an insurrecto captain, who fig
ured prominently in the battle cf
Casas Grandes, arrived today. He
said the insurrectos were wholly ig
norant of any peace plans. His opin>
ion was the insurrectos were enthus-
iastic and determined to continue in
the war. De Lara reported definitely
that Martin Ryan, an American of AL
Ibuquerque, N. NJ, had been killed
A message received today from
Chihuahua said:
Great uneasiness is being felt over
the increasing number of insumectoi
about the city. Madero is at. SAP
Andres, to the west. It is believed the
insurrectos are planning either to at
tack or besieged the city, altluigh the
arrival of General Rabago and his re-
Inducements has aroused some cont
dence. ii J
A gang of worlmen arriving on
handcar over the Mexico Northwest
ern Railroad. today said the railroad
was rapidly being repaired from
Casas Grandes northward. It is hope1
socn TO repair the bridges to enable
train service to be resumed.
Colonel A. c. Sharpe, commander
of the Twenty second infantry, today
made request to Washington tha,
Ell Paso hereafter be constituted
Iregimental post This would triple
the force now here. Colonel Sharpe
said no emergency had arisen to re-
quire the immediate presence of more
troops, but he considered a border
city this size should be better garri.
soned
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

Durango. Mexico. March 29.~ Some
where in the vicinity of lila Ocampo
a band OF rebels led by man named
Triana is carrying as prtsanor Pedro
Davila. the presidente of VITA
Ocampo Yesterday they eu.eres the
village which was unguardei. did
ONE general foraging and kidnapped
the chief. A force of soldiers from
Parral is in pursuit.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

Puebla, Mexico, March 29-Ceneral
istered crushing defeat 10 the rebe.s
state government that ne naa admin
tered crushing defeas to the rebcis
operating in the neighborhcnl OF reA
tela. He added that he wo'lil finish
details in more extended re9agt to-
morrow. Z
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
MAKE ITALIANS CITIZENS.

philadelphia, March 20 resoiu-
tion setting forth that Italians coming
to this country should become natur-
allied citizens and should affiiiate
themselves with labor unions was
adopted at today's session OF the FIRST
talian Congress now In session IN
philadelphia.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

unfeigned satisfaction. Join in thanks
giving to the Cob of the Bible, who
has thus bound together the old and
the new world by so precious a tie
I can speak, am sure for my fe,-
low countrymen in congratulating ycu
on SO significant a celebration.
WILLIAM H.. TAFT"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30
INSURRECTOS
FAIL TO STOP
DESPITE RuMORS OF PEACE
THEY CONTINUE TO WAGE
SMALL WARFARE
Recent Reverses Seem TO Have
spurred Them to Greate- ActIv-
ity--Amercans recruiting
Troops for Rebels.

Mexlcali, Mexico, March rs. --Rebe s
scouts who stopped today for break
fast at the Cudahy Ranch at Hechi-
cera, Is miles southeast OF Mexicali,
reported having had brush with the
federal forces advancing from Vol
cano Lake to the country south OF
Mexicah
More than 500 soldiers were in the
column they said. The scouts horses
were worn out and they asked for
fresh animals to continue their run
to Mexicalia to give their information
to the insurrecto general, Leyva
Berthold's force is expected 10 arr
rive here tonight. Varying rumors ot
his having been wounded or captured
leave it uncertain whether he will be
with his force.
The rebels are busy throwing up ad
ditional earthworlzs toN strength their
position ON the east side of the town,
where ii is regarded as certain thar
the federals will center their attack.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, March
pa small band of rebels supposed
to be part OF the band of $50 that has
been operating south OF Agsa Prieta
entered Fronteras, 30 miles south OF
here. last night. There were no fed
eral troops in Fronteras. most Of the
troops from this region having been
Withdrawn for the campaign against
the rebels around HermosilIo, and the
insurrectos entered the town without
opposition. They went to the gov
ernment offices and took 5000 from
the safe. Then they went to the
general store OF M. v. Fuentes.
We believe in spending our money
in the home town." said tho rebels
and they proceeded to buy sos worth
of goods, paying for them with gov
eminent funds. After settling with
Fuentes for the goods. the rebels
commanded now make lis 4 donation
of $75." Funentes donated.
The telegraph wires have been cut
south of Frontefas. but the train from
Nacczari arrived at noon today.
y
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

Quad alajara, Mexico, Marea % =
Orders have been given hera for the
arrest OF individuals allegal 10 have
robbed the Wells, Fargo Express
Company Of s5c,O0O near Gaaymas.
The robbers are said to nave been
captured.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

San Luis Potosi. Mexico, March 20.
AN American who has arrived here
is acting as recruiting agent for tpo
rebels.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

chihuahua, Mexico, March 20. -
News reached here today that body
of eighty rebels last night entered
Villa Aldama an undefcnded village.
They carried from the town guam
tity of provisions.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-30

Washington, o. c., March 2s-
forecast for Arkansas: Fair Thursday
and probably Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
MIDDLESEX.

John Burdett of Wiliamstown spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Richardson. Mrs. Levi Swift
spent Saturday and Sunday in Barre with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carr.-Mrs. Alice
Hills of Waterbury Center was q guest
ET1day of Mr.. and Mrs A. G Moulton.-
A. G. Moulton is slowly convalescing from
his recent illness.-The household goods
and farming tools Of the late Silas Mead
were sold May at auction ut his late
home.-The Unitarian society will hold
service In the Union Church Sunday, May
:, at 2:15 y. m. and will hold service every
two weeks at the same hour during the
SUMMERTIME Modern Woodmen will hold
a dance in Holden hall Friday evening
the Ladies Aid will serve supper-The
pile Of dry lumber of II. o. Ward of More
town in the mill yard Of Ward G Gran
field near the John Eagan place, valued
at $1,000, in some mysterious way caught
fire and was totally destroyed early last
Tuesday morning. Charles Grandfield
while throwing water Oh the mill to put
out fire lost his balance and fell to the
ground, iniuring his side and fracturinE
three ribs.-A. MAYNARD and family have
moved from Berlin to a tenement of J.
W. Eagan. Mr. Maynard is to work for
Mr.. Eagan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
DIES KISSING CRUCITI,x.
Hniian Murderer Goes To His Death in
Chair Unfaltcrlngiy.


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."' INV ~" M "-. No'''-
''.'' '" " A'', ~" III ''' "S'S LOW OIie
Wv W ,''"
"'' ','N '''''0 '''''' Wv" ~ i''7
'"', '''' q -" "'N "7'. went t" "'e
,"'' re H''PPe' o"' VI
nus '''' ~ '"' '"N ''.''u'u
w thr NeN' 'o'" h'""t'' 'no l'd''a II
I""P''"'' an" '"t w. '"'''N odirh 81
'o"n ''" "'''"u, h'N''"'"n e"tered
.ne emanuel an" 'ooh ms Se"'' i''ii'le-
ui"'e'N III front ol rim sal hloi 'ohn
nary ol seneca rams, VINO had arrested
mn, AN" o'!'e''an W. ~ ''''2'hpereer
OF W a''Floo !n'o whose bodN IN" ltallan
VA" IRE" 'nree shotS IN ms endeaVor 10
'''"PV on 'He "'E OF MS crime Nash
'ok'" oNer inc hchdS ~ me witnesses
ana nu'terihS IN Itahan: 'fod nave
mercy upon me spent his last moments
III carer careSSn% MS HrucinN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
PLIGHT OF LADY DECIES.
Queen DEGREES All HIcr CIinging skirts
Must lie Replaced

London. May 8. Every one who has
seen tho gorgeous rousseau of Lady
Decies Is wondering what the American
bride will do now that Queen Mary has
banned hobble effects and tight skirts
from all court functions. Upon all occa-
sions IN which the youthful Lady Decies
has appeared the ultra "tirhtness" OF her
American made clothes has been re-
ma rked, and If she bows to the order of
the British Queen she will have to give
up her wardrobe and have new gowns
made in the fuller fashion required by
court etiquette.
OF course lady Decies may have a
specially made coronation robe, but most
peeress brides prefer to wear their wed
ding gown with a court train added,
Lady Decies' wedding gown was prob
ably made with the coronation in mind,
hut now will have to be remode lied 20
meet the almost Victorian prudishness Of
Queen Mary, As for her other gowns,
they were all cut in the prevailing tight
hohbe fashion.
Another costume that will have to be
widened Is OF mauve blue chiffon satin,
trimmed with silver embroidery and with
high girdle Of silver particularly
gorgeous dinner frock which she has
worn here is of coral chiffon satin made
in high waist effect, trimmed in silver
embroidery end made with the narrowest
skirt yet seen In London. By friends
who have seen all her gowns, II IL saId
that II viii cost the bride a small fortune
In replace them by gowns that shall
please the Queen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
BETHEL.

1l.l =, ~ = a, =,
e..,, 90. = Co., -,
49, -'s.L ,ir,4,,, ,.I,a., ~,
s,ao... 49,, -,,o,,r,.+isr, ~ :
60, -. a.o ,ror, Ch,.
49,, ,,,o-o bn was sp,r,o,-o1
d.. ,..1,ns hs,ter resuro6 vi.
l,,, WOO oh,,ged again to rat,,r,, ho,,,.
ana from, that time h. fot<d ro,ta,,. NJ,
1,,-, hou,, horo Al yaers 100
Monros W and ida CRrooksl K,nd,r "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
MORETOWN.

The many friends Of Mrs. T. J. Ferris
are glad to learn Of her return to her
home from the santaram much improved
in health.-Mr and Mrs A. + Wade visit
ed in Warren saturday and Sunday
James Pierce Of Warren was in town
Tue sdaY.-Lesle Dumas and viii SOmer-
vile were in Montpelier Wednesday (i.
g. Sleeper was in Montpelier Sunday and
Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hen
son. whose husband is very ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffith of Waterbury Cen
ter are visiting friends and relatives in
town.-Frank Stafford, who drives one of
H. O. Wards teams. visited his mother,
who is I'll, at Gaysvlle Saturday and Sun
day.--Charles Hurdle of Waitsheld visited
his parents STANDARDIZATION Ward was in
Waterbury Sunday.-Nancy Flanagan and
Mrs. Myra Dumas were in Waitsflold and
Fayston Sunday.-WiN Marshal Of Waits
field was In town Tuesday Mart Gillett,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Betsey Griffith. the past few days. re-
turned to his home In Burlington Tues
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04

President Mrs. Guy Wilson: vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Sam l.. Abbott; secretary, Mrs.
Fred n. Chapman; treasurer, Mrs. A. Leo
Cady--A teachers institute will be held
Friday and Saturday The program has
loen arranged by Superintendent Earl f.
Wilson. Friday evening public meeting
will be held at which there will be ad-
dresses by Mason s. Stone and Walter H.
Crockett OF Montpelier and Frank f.
Howe OF Bonnington.-A daughter was
born May to MIR and MS. Marco Mar
cello The Rev. Charles c. Wilson Of Bur
l;ngton will hold service and preach at
Christ Church Sunday morning.
Julius Preston, the 15-year-old
grandson of Mrs. Alonzo Fl. Spooner'
went out fishing Monday evening a
short distance from the house fell
heavily upon a sharp stone. cut an
artery in one wrist. II bled profusely
hut he managed to reach the house
before he tainted. Or. George Il.
Davis took i've stitches. The boy was
very weak from loss of blood but Is
improving. Lloyd johnson, one of the
towns oldest residents. died Tuesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lucia kidder. aged Sc years He had
been critically i'll with bronchitis and
heart disease for two weeks. and was
very III on the day of the funeral Of
his son-in-law, Levi r.. Kiddor. in the
same house. Mr.. johnson owned
good farm in the west part of the
town, and retired some years ago. His
vito was Betsy Durham OF Bethel. a
sister of Horace F.. Durham. The flu
neral will be held Friday at 90 p. m,
and the Rcv. S. j.. Goodheart will Off
ciatc--The annual parish meeting OF
CHRIST Church was held Monday fore
noon