davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED b. r. Thomas Peinhardt. 10. IS
Broad street. New York. No. 81 Dsvonshirs
street Boston. and no le King street West.
Ioronto. Cansda.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
sF.Rn,Rp cIFaRANCFs.

EnFTNN N0' ~ ~
volume - selling earlier N th" "rNHr 'nNFf
was q renewal ~ liquidation I'm the nsftet'
1-hicr f>r short time seemed % be QUITS
as active and excited as ir had been eilheF
TUESDAY or "Wednesday. further "hsa
.fon.i nr-ak I'm prices resulted. with al posi-
,iorg uskiug new low records for me move,
,nert and season. but the market sho"su
r,thsr = Amer tone I'm the later trading, hs
,s.ut, ~ c,ve-,rg and huvtrC By trad" irfor.
est, The cIoHe was hrrn ~ not decline Of
n fq points. Local contract prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles Head A. Co. no. IL Broad
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

(Furrish.d b. Charles q. Barney = Co. ~ Is
Ercsd street. Nsw York, and 10. l22 South
sff street Uhf1alnirhlaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

Boston Land IA East Boston l. lis ia
MISCELLANEOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-21

with snnf Iulv August. September and Oc-
tober quoted az ~. lod i-..5c. London steady
fsG iss futures f5T Us 30. custom house
returns show exports OF 1890 toms So Ear
This month Lake copper. - I50 lac. cleo
troi.ic. ie.G2i. 9 lc.I5c. and casting i2.STh
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
DONAGHEY
 WHIP FAILS
HOUSE REFUSES THE REVENUE BILL AND SENATE STILL HAS
 CAPITOL BILL.
Both Measures Demanded Are Hung Up by the Legislative Bodies
 and Are Declared Dead.
(specIaI to Ihe sentIneI-ReeOrd. }

| AOptSidi " tHS Dtutitici-iNtNOid.
 Little Rock, May l2.-The guberna- toral whip failed today. and the Ar kansas state legislature will adjourn tomorrow with the revenue bill dead on the calendar of the house. and tho state capitol bill dead on the ca'en dar of the senate.
 Whether Governor Donaghey will call a special session of the legisla- ture or not is tonight problematical. The action of the legislature Is in- terpreted as a puncture in the polit teal aspirations of Governor Dona- ghey, who according to all predictions had already been slated among his political allies for a third term.
 The revenue bill in the house was called up and Speaker Milwee made every ruling favorable to the admin istration in an endeayor to force its passage, but the majority of the house opposed the bill and 1t finally was routed for fruther consideration tomorrow which means the death of the bill since former resolution had been passed prohibiting the house from taking up anything but two spe. cial orders on the last day.
 In the senate the slate capitol hill was taken up in committee of the who.e and was discussed almost all the afternoon, after which a report of progress was made to the senate In regular session. Tho senate will transact no business tomorrow, ID the capitol bill is dead.
 It was stated tonight by friends of Governor Donaghey that very soon he would have published q lengthy letter addressed to the people of-the state in which he would attempt tu defend himself and his administra- tion. As the situation now stands tho administration Is proving very costly one. and is not making any ma teral return for the heavy expense incurred
 Even the most optimistic friends of the governor tonight admit that he has received big jolt in the matter of future political aspirations. and that the days proceedings may later influence a general retirement from politics. The fact that some time ago the governor indicated that he had about decided 70 retire from politics is now recalled. with the idea that the governor probably realized what was coming up in the end of the leg is'ative session and was making for himself soft spot to light in the event things broke bad.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Court. Martial for Navarro

When an Associated Press repre- sentative showed General Navarro the dispatch from Mexico City saying he probably would be court -martia'ed for surrendering the town to the in- surrectos, the defeated commander received the news in sileace.
 His attitude, he finally explained, was guided by humanitarian motives Four hundred soldiers, thirsty, hun gry and with no possible chance of victory over an army that numbered nearly 1000, were saved in his opin- ion, from a pitiful fate by the sur render.
 The hardships under which the fed erals labored are perhaps unknown to the government, it was said
 It is explained in defense of Gen eral Navarro that he was unable to maintain his outer trenches because he did not wish to fire into American territory.
 General Navarro, it is declared, thought his only chance for battle was well within the town and in his Notifications The insurreetos soon. however, cut off the water and food supply and the federal soldiers began to suffer after the second days fight ing when the insurrectos were throw ing bombs and setting fire to the frame buildings.
 General Navarro thinks he was right in surrendering when he did. lnsurrectos to a man agree with him. As to Americans who watched the progress of the fight. and some Mex jeans were inclined to believe the court-martial only matter of form after surrender, favorable erdict and high commendation for bravery being as likely to ensue as a reprimand
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
SEN. RODGERS
 IS PRESIDENT
HOWARD COUNTY MAN NAMED D AS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
 OF ARKANSAS.
Senator Miles, of Pulaski, His Chief opponent-open Ballot Used for
 First Time.

Little Rock. May 12.-As the re- suit of senate caucus yesterday aft erncon, which lasted more than two hours, Senator William Champ Rodg- CTS. of Nashville. Howard county. was nominated on the twenty third ballot for president pro tenn. of the senate position which is classified as that of lieutenant-governor of the state.
 There were five announced candi- dates for the position-Rodgers of Howard, J. T. M. Holt of Hampstead, Lee Miles of Pulaski G. F. Clerget |of Conway, and Joseph F. Hughes, of Drew.
 From the start to the finish it was the field against Senator Hughes. but finally the contest narrowed down to Hughes, Rodgers and Miles. The Hughes forces rallied to Senator Rodgers and elected him over his opponent by vote of 19 to 13.
 The deciding vote was as follows:
 Rodgers -Clerget, Covington, Dea- ton, Dill, Friedell, Glover. Hughes, Keel. Martin, Melee, Miles, Raney, Robertson. Toney, Turner. Watson. Williams. White and Woods-19. Miles-CarlLee, Fletcher. Green. Henderson. Holt, Jacobson, Johnson. Logan. Oldham. Owens, Phillips Rod gers, of Howard, and Rodgers. of Benton-13.
 Senator Holland did not vote on the last ballot and Senators Rasco and Christian were not present at the caucus.
 The caucus was the first that has been held at which nominee was selected in open meeting and by an open ballot. Heretofore the custom has been tc hold a caucus and selact the nominee by a secret ballot.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
Rebels Capture zapata

San Antonio, Tex, May 12.-The Express tonight received mail ad- vices from it's correspondent at za- pata. Tex, that the rebels had cap tured the Mexican customs house at San Ignacio, IS miles above Zapata in the state of Tamaulipas, and had carried off the guards as prisoners. The attack was made Saturday.
 valetine Ramirez and his command of gendarmes is believed 10 have been exterminated by the rebels at Sabinas He left Guerrero last week. Saturday Lieutenant Braulio Martinez left Martineno Crossing, fifteen miles above Zapota, with 90 men to find Ramirez Martinez and one man re- turned Monday. the others and had been killed in battle with rebels near Sabinas. Martinez saw no trace of Ramirez command.
 The plan of the rebels is to capture Camargo Guerrero and several other small towns and then attack Neuvo Laredo.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
FARMERS HAVE ATTORNEYS.
Grange Contends It Has Right to
 Legal Counsel

Washington, May F. Indignant at the insulting. inference that the farmers of the country had acted i'm properly in employing lawyers to ad wise them in their fight against Cana dian reciprocity, N. P. Hull head of the Changers, today notified the sen ate finance committee he would have the attorneys Of the grangers appear next week to answer questions.
 Senator Stone had interrupted the public hearing on the reciprocity bill to ask that Allen and Graham, law yers. of New York. be subpoenaed to appear and bring copies of the litera- ture they had distributed in opposi ton to reciprocity. His action was supplemental to the presentation to the senate yestverday of newspa- per artic'e questioning the identity of the clients of these attorneys.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
ARMY OFFICER COMING.
Splendid Meetings to be Held by the
 Salvation Army.

Brigadier ]. W. Cousins of St. Louis. provincial officer for Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kanss and Arkan sas, will arrive in Hot Springs this morning over the Iron Mountain. Brigadier Cousin will spend two days in this city, conducting special meet ings at the Salvation Army hall, 915 Central avenue. tonight at SIS m. Sunday at II am. and SIS pm.
 It will be remembered that Brlga- dier Cousins Nconducted some very interesting and successful meetings here about four months ago.
 There will be special music. MT. B. ". Woodrow will render a beau. tifti. solo: MT. Hunter Thompson and MT. Woodrow will render duet.
 Don't fail to hear the brigadier; also the good music and singing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
for their distribution.

preparations for their distribution.
 Senor Caranza today was in con ference with the military chiefs ar ranging for the apportioning of gar risons in various parts of Chihuahua and Sonora, and for the movement of the large force of insurrectos in Juarez toward the south.
 As the railroad between here and Casas Grandes has been opened and it will be possible for the insurrectos to convey their men rapidly to any point along the line. they feel in com. plete control of the situation.
 The war department is in constant communication by telegraph now with, insurrecto chiefs south of here, and little fear is entertained that General Rabago or other federal commanders will be able to make much headway
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
WARD GETS DAMAGES.

New York. May 12.-John M. Ward wasawarded verdict of $i.000 dam ages today in his suit for libel against Bancroft B. Johnson. presi- dent of the American League
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
AMERICAN GIRL BEATEN.
Loses British Golf Championship to
 Mrs Ross. of England.

London, May 12. Mrs. Ross, who lon three occasions held the British women's Golf Championship tile to- day defeated Miss Dorothy Campbell. the American and Canadian champion on the links of the Royal Portrush Club in Ireland. The round ended even and on playing the nineteenth. Mrs. Ross made the hole in four splendid strokes.
 Miss Campbell who won the Amer ican championship two years in suc- cession, also is former holder ot both the British and Scottish titles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13

- NSySstS meeting to welcome him
 upon his arrival at Vera Cruz where
 delegates will be sent to accompany
 him to the capital
 By means of reports brought by
 couriers to points where telegraphic
 communication may be had with the
 capitol the war department today
 learned that Luis Moya and a formid.
 able band of insurgents were plan
 ning an immediate attack upon Tor
 reon' the Coahuila city at the edge
 or the rich daguna cotton district
 An unsuccessful attack was made on
 this city few days ago. At that time
 Nova and his main army were many
 miles to the north, but the reports received today are that he is now so near that his attack before morning will be no surprise.
 At the time the courier left Tor reon' early this morning, shots had been xchanged between the garri- sons outposts and the advancing re- bels.
 General Loiero, in command of the small body of federals has now made every possible preparation for the defense of the city, but it is feared that unless h receives rein forcements the city will fall into the hands of the. rebels. Because of broken railroads, detachment of troops sent to the support of Tor reon has been unable to reach there, but it is hoped that it will get there by tomorrow in time to join in the fight against Moya and his two lieu tenants, Castro and Ugalde.
 To escape the battle, many families are fleeing from the city, and to, protect so far as possible their prop erty, merchants are said to be bar their places of business.
 heNBStto aioii tlC Ndpitdb <tdNdtStdS, are that Concepione del Orc has been. taken by the rebels; that Sombrerete again is being attacked and that the governor of the state has ordered the local authorities of Pinos and Ojo Caliente to abandon the villages be- cause of the inability of the govern ment to furnish them protection. From Topic comes the news of the spread of the revolution. This terri tory has been comparatively free from the rebel wave.
 From the south, that region con troIled by the Figueroa brothers. the government has no alarming reports. The leaders appear to be observing the spirit of the vague peace pact for them by Professor Figueroa, but there is no reason to suppose they will forsake entirely the movement.
 Consular reports today indicate that the number of American refugees has grown rapidly at such places as Vera Cruz and Manzanillo. According to one report there is now forty Amer leans at Vers Cruz who have fled from the haciendas and small towns, where they were employed in most cases, but in few instances they are owners of properties they have felt forced to aabndon. Many of these are said to be destitue, and to be appealing to the consul for. assistance. The American govern ment has a provision for aiding ship wrecked sailors but not the unfortu- nate of any other class.
 General Diaz appears to have re- covered his usual good health official y announced on the fifth to be some what impaired. Today he formally re- ceived in the palce two diplomats re gently accredited to this country, Suarez Mujica of Chile, and Paul von Ieftze, of Ger many
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May f2.-Forecast for Arkansas: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
ARMYs sELF-DENlAL

It is again our privilege to bring before our many friends and readers the Salvation Army's annual self-de- nial effort. This has for it's object the raising of funds to broaden the work locally and upon tle mission fields now covering fiity-six countries and colonies. When one stops to look back over the few years in which the army of God has accomplished they realize it's value to humanity and have come to the conclusion it is due to the self-denial lines and efforts of it's beautiful officers and adherents. One has only to see them at work 70 admire them, and they certainly de serve all we may do for them in acts and deeds, when we remember that they, like their Master, care nothing about color. creed or class. All are alike to them. The needy finds these willing workers where the poorest ftlib NoiSt dt to UO iouHu.
 Especially do We commend them for their grand and noble work among the fallen women of the many large cities of this country.
 Here in our beautiful little city we have evidence of their devotion. Many drunkards nave been reclaimed, the outcast has been taken hold, the widow and the orphan cared for, while many others have been helped and their lives made brighter by the presence of men in red jackets and girls in bonnets. We know that every branch of Salvation Army work is carefully handled and it's funds are properly used And that at the dead are men and women who are fitted to deal with problems that continually confront them. The officers in charge of the local work tHot Springs Corps) Adjt. and Mrs. Johnson, will be greatful for all assistance that can be given to this particular work. Look for some of it's workers, clad in uni forms with letters of appeal at your doors and offices the coming week. Don't turn them away empty handed, but give freely as God has given unto you. SALVATION ARMY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
INSURRECTOS ID
 ASK RECOGNITION
CONFIDENTIAL AGENT GOMEZ GIVES OUT SOME ADVANCE
 INFORMATION.
Says Insurgents Only Await Control of Several States to Demand For
 ei9n Notice.

Washington, March 1S.-When con ditions indicate concluslvely that the nevolutlonists are in control of many Of the states of that republic, a re- quest will be made that the United States recognize the belligerency of the provisional government, according to the declaration today by Dr. Vas quez Gomez, head of the confidential agency of the insurgents in Wasl- ington.
 Dr. Gomez explained that the or ganization of the provisional govern ment gradually was being perfected Francisco I. Madero, he said, as pro yisional president. had named Con zales Garza as secretary of state, but at present, since the latter was put in charge of the junta in Fl Paso, Tex. Abraham Gonzales, the provis ional governor of Chihuahua, in the field with Madero, was acting secre- tary of state. and therefore would sign all decrees.
 Dr. Gomez said that the junta in Fl Paso under Gonzales Garza, and the junta in San Antonio, Tex, under Alfonso Madero. brother of the pro visicnal president, had no political power, being merely the agencies for procuring provisions and ammunition for the insurgents in the field. Hus- tavo Madero. another brother of the provisional president, he added, had been placed in New York as financial agent of the revolution.
 Dr. Gomez said the head of the confidential agency, as executive of which he had been given credentials by Francisco l. Madero, was alone em- powered to conduct political or diplo matic negotiations in this country. He asserted, however, that all proposals finally must be approved by the pro- visional president.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
GROUP CONQUERED.
Every Mother Should Read and Re
 member This.

dn any home where child has a tendency to croup, bottle of HYO- IMEI tpronounce 1t High-o-me) should be kept constantly on hand.
 IA sndden attack of cronn with diff .cult breathing and extreme distress is apt to come on at any time.
 The course to be pursued is plain. Send for your doctor at once, and in the meantime drop 30 drops of HYO- 'MEI into a bowl of boiling water, and hold the child's head over 1t, cover with towel or clofn, so that only the air filled with Hyomei yapcr is ,breathed.
 This method of treatment has saved many a child's life, and mothers Of croupy children should see to it that HYoMIE is always on hand. Full in- structions for prompt relief of croup is in each package.
 IA soc bottle of HYOMEI is all yon need in treating croup. This is known in all drug stores as Extra Bottle Hyomei Inhasent. Sorrells Drug Com pany and druggists everywhere sell t. Breathe HYOMDI. It is guaranteed to cure catarra. cronp. sore throat, bron- chitis, coughs and colds, or money back.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
district of Ohio since April. 1910.

district of Ohio since April. 1910.
 Lewis, it is said, will take personal charge of the strike when he returns from Indianapolis early next week. The miners say they are well pre- pared for strike. having a fund of $500,000. which will be expended, 1T necessary, in order to win. Strike benefits will commence at once in stead of waiting for the customary two weeks to elapse.
 Meetings Of the men are called for tomorrow at the various mines when they will discuss whether to remain out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
MINERS ON STRIKE.
Five Thousand Men Lay Down Tools
 and Quit Work.

Bridgeport, O., March IS. Nearly 5000 coal miners in Eastern Ohio were ordered to lay down their tools at o'clock this afternoon In con formity with the s'rike order issued by President T. l.. Lewis. of the United Mine Workers of America. The mines affected are owned by the Youghiogheny and Ono Coal Com pany. the Roby Summers Coal Com pany and the Mullen interests. The strike is called in sympathy with one that has been on in the Tuscarawas
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Washington, March S.-The men in the mines Of the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company here refused to obey the strike order tonight, and an- nounced they would remain at work. At a meeting it was decided that the name of President Lewis and two executive board members signed to the strike order. were not sufficient reason for them to walk out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Miss Mona Suddeth entertained the "42" Club Tuesday evening at her home on Third street.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Bpringfsld. Mo. Oct. 10. 1864.
 Central Hotel Haless

Coscurs Remedy Co.,, Hst Springs. Ark
 Gentiemen--Enclose find s1. Pleass mall me one jar ef "CCSCURA." I canr keep IL livery one takes 1t awLy iron me. In Ft. Scott, Kan, customer of mine had a bad face. I went to, my gril and got tho jar He used it twice and ] couldn't get 1t back. He sent for Q jar (Gsbin. Ft. Scott). I gave han of mins away. but I won't be without it. Send
 e. W. B. JOHNSTON.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Miss Margaret Neimeyer, of Little Rock, is visiting Misses Stella and Irene Mclaughlin.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
For Sale by All Druggists

NOTHING JUST As oooD NO suBsTTuTE-THERs YOUR DRUGGIST poEs NOT KEEP coscuRA SEND s'oo TO
 THE coscuRA REMEDY COMPANY HOT sPRlNos' AHk- AHD
 A JAR WILL sE GENT YOU PAID. x L.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Mesdames Kennon and Jaggers en. tertaiEed their visiting relatives and guests with reception Thursday aft I ernoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
cArHoLlc MISSION CLOSES.

The Catholic Mission will close Sunday night with a sermon entitled; Why I am a Catholic. T
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Coscura Remedy Co. Hst Springs. Ark Dear Sir--you will please send me ont far of "COSCURA," same as got of yos while there same years back for eczema Send 1t at once. 1t is all you claim fos ir I want 1t fer piles. etc. Respectfully
 G. A. CARM1CHAHLA Coscura Remeoy Co.. Het Sprinss. Ark f. s.-Find . dollar for the eos CuRA."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
COLUMBUS. ohio. Oct. s7. isss.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. n. 1sss. 740 woodbine Ave, Oak Park, nl Cescura Remedy Co.,. Het Springs. Ark. Dear Sirs--Please Ind enclosed one of .COSCURA." can not live without it. Very truly, Ford Club. Pueblo. Gel
 MISS STELLA J. REYNOhDn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Denr sir--Enclosed please find New York Draft for S1.0o. for which pleass Winter before last when at She eprino send me at once . jar of "C0scuAA' the advice of sBiilys Maurice, and certainly does ths work. and quick. tos Yours truly. ROBT. c. BOYD.
 l1l9 Depnison Aveuos
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
7COSCURA THE MARVELLOUS SKIN CURE Prompt and Unequaed Remedy for all Forms of
 Eczema, Lupus, Acne, Psoriasis.
 Herpes, Ulcers, Itching Piles
 and all Skin Diseases
 For Chappsd Hands Coscura Has No Equal
Read What People Who Have Used Coscnra Have to Say

such wonderful preparation, an6 prospersns continuance of your busfnesr remain, very truly ysurs,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

ROCK BEER AND BOOK WURsT AT
 AL5RIGHT'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
S25.0Q REWARD

A reward of $25'00 will Do paid tor the capture of any of the prisoners who escaped from the county jail on March IT.
 SID HouPT. sheriff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19

Es ncy. uI., Sept II, 1903.
 0sntisnsn@ H.sosaH So;s t r1 :xnress msney order for one dollar. for ono boz "COoCUHA" Skin Cure. which VI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-19
Aueust n. 1908.

Ccscura Remedy Co, Hst Springs. ArK.
 Kindly send me at once two jars eos CURA." Am pretty near well; have used the salve since November. You have sent 1t to me at New Orleans, Meridian and here. and can highly recommend 1t. have put lots sf people on to cos CURA" since l tried 1t in Hot Springs inside Of all the wrappings Respect fully, MRS. A. F. sHEARMAN.