davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
RECEIVER FOR
 LITTLE ROCK BANK
NIGHT AND DAY INSTITUTION THROWN INTO LIQUIDATION
 BY MEMPHIS MAN
Insolvency and lrreguarity Are Charged William M. Lewis
 Is Named Receiver.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 26-upor the petition of D. A.. Frayser Q Memphis, receiver for the All Nigh land Day bank Of that city presented to the chancellor this afternoon b, attorneys " ". T T. Biggs of Memphis and w. J. Jerry of this city, chan cellor Martineau appointed William NJ. Lewis receiver for dhe Night and Day bank of this city.
 The allegations are insolvency and irregularity in the local bank, it be- ing alleged that the Little Rock bank is debtor of the Memphis con cern.
 MT. Lewis immediately took charge of the institution. The receiver had no statement to make tonight.
 With the closing of the banks doors several ,hunderd depossors clamored for admittanee and it was necessary to call squad of police to disperse the crowd.
 In the petition asking the receiver lit is alleged that the Little Rock insstitution is indebted to the sus- pended All Night and Day bank of Memphis. Tenn. to the extent Of Ss1O0. long past due; that demand for the sum met with a refusal on the ground that $2,225 in certificates of deposits of the Memphis concern was held, which, it was contended. should be credited to ihe account of the Little Rock institution.
 The petition asserts that the certi- ficates of deposits were fraudulentlv issued by the All Night and Day bank of Memphis and that the presi- dent of the Little Rock All Nieht and Day bank, H. FC Wynne. as di- rector in the Memphis institution was aware that such was a fact.
 Hence it is asserted, the Little Rock concern is not a bona fide holder for the value of the certifi- cates.
 The All Night and Day Bank of Little Rock was organized about a year ago with stated capital oi $90,oO0 and surplus of 5000. Ac-
 T cording to the last statement, issued in June, deposits of s70,OOO was helsl- composed principally of small ac- counts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
GARY ID MAKE
 A STATEMENT
PRE EsIDENT OF STEEL CORPORA TON EXPECTED TO STOP
 RAID ON METAL STOCKS
witI Have Bearing Upon Attitude oI Attorney General Wickersham
 and the Steel Trust

New York, Sept. 26--Elbert H.. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, probably will make a statement within the next 2i hours bearing upon the attitude of the corporation toward the recent statements of Attorney General Wick ersham in the matter Of prosecuting the trusts. This intmaion was given out at the offices of tue corporation today.
 The fact that Judge Gary had such la statement under consideration was made known after the regular week. Ily meeting of the corporation finance committee. which was attended hy lJ. P Morgan, and Francis I.ynde Stetson, the corporation's general counsel. Neither MT. Morgan nor MT. Stetson usually attend the meetings and it was reported they had been especially invited to confer
 It was said strong pressure had been brought to bear on the officers for such statement as being urgent ly needed. owing to the uncertainty existing among the corporations shareholders in view of the insisteni rumors of a government dissolution sult. Wall street Thad the report early in the day that an announce ment on the subject would be given \ out at the close of the stock mar. Iket. but this proved to be ssaae- ment confined wholly to the condi. ton of the corporation's current business.
 Judge Gary and several fellow of Ulcers and directors left the office together after business hours and | was reported night conference was contemplated.
 Other conferences of informal na Iture were held by leading lawyer acting for various corporations t' discuss the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
Strikers Restrained

New Orleans, Sept. 26-With 2SC Iunion clerks already ont on strike and a general strike order expected calling ont tine federated shopmen, attorneys for the Illinois Central
 secured from federal judge Rufus lE. Foster tonight temporary or
 der restraining the members of the clerks organization and its officers from posting pickets or in any way interfering with the company's busi- mess.
 This action followed the posting oi
 pickets and the beating mp Of two prospective employes by strike sym. Ipathizers today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
FAVORABLE FOR
 COTTON CROP
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH ARE GOOD FOR THE
 MATURING CROP
Arkansas Shows a Generally Favor able Weather Map, According
 to Bulletin

Washington, Sept. 26. 26.-Generafly favorable conditions for the maturing and picking of the cotton crop pre- vailed throughout the week. which ended yesterday, according to the Natonal Weekly Weather bulletin issued today by the weather bureau.
 Warm weather continued through out the belt, especially in Texas and the interior states further east. Con- ditions by states;
 Virginia: Precipitation largely de flcient. Sunshine deficient
 North Carolina: Warm scattered showers, ample sunshine. Rainfall above normal over most of the state.
 South Carolina: Precipitation un- evenly distributed. Sunshine above normal.
 Georgia: Temperature above nor nal. Abundant rainfall Sunshine ample, conditions favorable.
 Florida: Precipitation light ant scattered Sunshine ample.
 Alabama; Temperature above nor. nal. Precipitation below normal unevenly distributed. sunshine ample
 Mississippi; Temperature high Rainfall deficient in north, heavy 1T south. Sunshine ample.
 Louisiana: Precipitation above nor nal in south. Belaw in north Sun shine about normal, weather favor able.
 Texas: Temperature higher thar normal. Sunshine abundant. Preci pitation heavy in upper coast coun ties and over few limited areas il north and north central Elsewher' flight to moderate.
 Arkansas: Sunshine about normal Rainfall above normal in central ant north. but deficient elsewhere. Tennessee: Temperature abov' normal. high percentage sunshine Rainfall much below normal. Missouri: Week favorable, Oklahoma: Rainfall light and scat tered in west but general and mod crate to heavy in central and east Rain needed in central and west.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

lmappeu OuL all ltlneIdry OI 5l1 Ihies l.
 Tonight he and Pino Suarez left
 for Guadalajara from where tney will
 go to Guanajauto.
 Following this they will invade
 Queretaro and returning to the cap-
 ital on Monday, last day call will
 be made at Tomca.
 At every place where the two have
 gone Madero has accomplished the ldifficult task of winning promises of lvotes for Pino Suarez, but there is la growing confidence at the head quarters of Dr. Vasquez Gomez, that
 not even the magnetism of Madero will be sufficient to secure the elec- ltion of the Yucatecan, especially since Iit will be impossible for them to lvisit but small part of the repub- lie in the remainder of the week.
 The heaviest vote, however, will doubtless come from the region Ma
 dero and his protege are covering. In the extreme south where the popu- tlation is most dense, it is not beliey- led the vote will be very heavy be- lcause large part of that population lis none too enlightened and probably Twill not go to the polls. The north Iern states are not thickly settled. Tine total possible vote of the repub- ilic is estimated at 2,500.o00 but no one believes that even one half of this amount will be boiled. The elec- ton will be held under uhe old elec- toral law which provides that the country shall be divided into dis itricts of 5000 and these sub divided into districts of 500 men, women anc children. which correspond to the precincts in the United States. Each Iof these small districts is entitled Ito a representative in the electoral college which sends the result of its Iballoting two weeks after the gen. Ieral elections to the chamber of de- pnties.
 The qualifications for voting are simply that one be Mexican citizen |2l years of age. Taking the place Iof registration. committee secures and posts the names of all those to vote in the small dis Itricts 1t is not necessary to have lived for given length of time in the precinct !n which the voter casts his ballot. Thus Francisco I. Ma dero who home is in Parras, Coahui- la. will be able to vote in the capi- tai.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

Barney Stiel the deputy sheriff who was killed, was well known and very popular in Hot Springs. He was an enthusiastic member of the Eagles and was high in the councils of the state organization He was lat one time president of the state organization and had many friends in Hot Springs among the citizens las we'll as among the local Eagles He had he'd the office of deputy sheriff for a number of years and was regarded as an officer of high |abilityl
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
ARMY OFFICER DEAD

Washington Sept. 27--News was received at the war department this afternoon of the death today La Jolla. Cal, of Colonel T. c. Wood bury. clonel woodbury formerly commanded the Third infantry but his last active duty was as mem Der of the general staff in Washing ton, from which he was detached about six months ago on account of |ili health. He was born in Ken lucky 61 years ago and graduated lfrom the military academy in 1868.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

on the Southern Pacific or the H. Illinois Central railroads.
 q found commpnication from the Illinois Central Railroad company awaiting me here. 1t informed me that the members of fine union l rep resented had violated their contract with the Illinois Central at Memrhis. II have telegraphed the local officers lat Memphis instructing them no strike has been ordered and advising them to await action by the inter- national presidents. None of the other crafts has joined the clerks strike except at Memphis, | am told.
 "Officers of the international un- ions now have the backing of all the organizations in the federation of railway employees What may be done depends on developments in the future, but it is a certainty that no nasty action will be taken" Kline was asked about report that the Davenport convention had lsent communication to the officials Of the Hartman lines.
 q cannot discuss that now" he said. He also refused to make a statement relative to a report that he had been instructed to reopen ne-
 gotfations with the railroad officials.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
BARNEY STEEL IS KILLED
LITTLE ROCK OFFICER NNn SHERIFF OF DEsHA SHOT
 BY NEGROES
Fusilade of Shots in Attempted Ar rest Leaves Four Dead and One Mortally Wounded On
 the Scene.

Dumas, Ark, Sept. 26--While at Tempting to arrest Lee and Charles l Malpass, mulatoes, brothers, at their lhome nine miles east of Dumas just after noon today, Sheriff Preston of Desha county, accompanied by a posse composed of Barney Stiel of Little Rock, Fenner Dickinson, Steve Courtney Ike Bankston, Mid Robin- son and Britt Nuckols, was shot and Instantly killed by Lee Malpass, who in turn was shot and instantly kill led by Barney Stiel.
 In an instant Stiel was shot dead |by Charles Malpass, who was shot land killed by Fenner Dickinson while trying to make his escape.
 The negro fell dead with a revolver |clinched in one hand and rifle in the other. As the other members or the posse began crowding into the house that had been previously sur- rounded. Charles Malpass, Sr. began shooting into the crowd while he was running from the house. His shots went wild and he was brought down by a shot from the rifle of Ike Bankston. An examination showed that the mans leg was partially torn away and while he is still alive. he is believed to be mortally wounded
 The body of Sheriff Preston was taken to his home at Arkansas City. while that of Barney Stiel will be shipped to his home in Little Rock.
 The bodies of the two negroes were also brought here while the wounded man. their father was left lin the little house where the bat e took place. The mother of the two negroes ihiiiiied was also in the house. Ibut she made her escape and at late hour tonight had not been cap tured- Another, who is believed to be the 15 year old son of Lee Nal pass was in the honse but he also escaped.
 A body of armed men left nere tonight about h o'clock for Ehe scene of the wholesale killing and i; is believed that if the wounded Charles L.. Malpass. ST, fs not dead he will be lynched.
 II is also feared that if the moth CT of the two dead negroes is, cap tured she will be iynefed. It is said she took part in the fight in Ithe little house where the two of- fcers met their death.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
t5.ooo MAY STRIKE
Revenue Decision On Cigars Makes
 Trouble at Tamna

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 26-~As re- salt of the decision of the inferna reyenne department to enforce the law requiring duty on all manufac- tured cigars, whether consumed in la fayory or elsewhere, Tabnpa is threatened with the disastrous strike of its 15.oOo cigarmakers to- morrow.
 At q meeting Of the joint advisory board of the five local unions Ewas held tonight. but members Of the board declined to give out any iil- formation as 10 the decision reached. From unofficial sources dt was an- |nounced that all of the workmen will he called ont tomorrow pending some agreement with the nannfae- lturers whereby the wurkmen wsi either be allowed to hcve the usual humber Of smokes or a raise In the lwage scale equivalent to the aln0nnt Iof the smokers usually allowed each Imam, f
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
STRIKE IS NOW
 UP ID OFFICERS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CLERKS HAVE BACKING OF OTHER RAIL
 WAY LABOR UNIONS
New Orleans Court Issues Restrain ing Order Forbidding the Post
 ing of Pickets.

Chicago, Sept. 26--Jas. w. Kline, president Of lthe Blacksmith's and Helpers fnteJnational Union. re- turned to Chicago today from Da- venport. Iowa. He was in communi- cation with the international presi- dents who remained in Davenport but refused to discuss their action or comment on the action of the ma Ichinists.
 The matter now rests with the international presidents said Mir Kline Until they issue the order |no general strike Will occur either
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
ROOSEVELT
 ID EXPLAIN
WHY HE FAILED TO ATTEND CONSERVATION CONGRESS
 AT KANSAS CITY
Pure Food and Conservation of the Public Health Win Be Subject of Next Years Session
 of Organization

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 26.-Dee lgates to the Third National Conser- vation congress will hear tomorrow just why former President Roose- welt did not attend tle meeting here this year. Dr. Henry Wallace, pres- ident of the congress, announced to. day that letter from Colonel Roosevelt, giving his reasons. win be given publicity tomorrow. Dr. Wallace said Colonel Roosevelt did not criticise the present conserva- ton congress.
 Besides the letter Dr, Wallace re- Iceiyed note from the former presi- dent giving his permission to read the letter This note was read to the congress. Mir. Roosevelt wrote there was no movement in the coun- Itry so important as the development of higher country life.
 A great crowd assembled tonight to hear Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the bureau of chemistry in the de- lpartment of agriculture, deliver speech on the health of tine peopie ' A feature of the speech was an at itack on the manufanlasefs who sell adulterated foods and drugs and who are characterized IS thiaf and cor rupters of public morals.
 Officers Of tine congress announced that the principal subject to he con- sidered at next years meeting prob- |ably would be pure food and the con- seryation of the public health.
 Dr. Warren + Wilson of New York and Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, also delivered addresses ar the might session.
 Much of the program today was devoted to dhe subject of improving the conditions of rural life and sev- |eral women participated in the dis Icussions. Among the speakers were Mrs. Matthew T. ScoSt, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. Carl Vrooman of Bloomington, III. Mrs. Scott said the prob..Sm of !mproving the condition of the farmers wisa was the most important before the convention.
 An action of far reaching import anee was taken by the congress. when a recommendation of the executive committee that the constitution be so amended as to create an advisory board to be made up of one member of each national association having a conservation committee was adopted. This brings all the important na- tional organizations into cooperation with the congress. Heretofore these organizations have worked independ- ently.
 Election of officers and selection of next years meeting lsace will be taken up tomorrow.
 Among the cities which are qandl- dates for the next congress are At lanta, Chicago, San Francisco. New York, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Colo rado Springs.
 William Jennings Bryan may speak tomorrow night and not tomorrow af- ternoon as originally planned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

Virginia, and Colquitt of Texas. He dned tonight at the Country club.
 In laying the cornerstone of the new city building here today Presi- dent Taft announced himself as in favor of fixing the responsibility for municipal administration upon one man or upon very small body of men. Mir. Taft came very close to openly advocating the commission form of government.
 colquitt and Taft.
 Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 4.-Goy- ernor CoIquitt of Texas, held a con ference with President Taft here to- day relative to the frequent depre- dations of Mexicans on Texas soil lover a wide stretch of the Rio IGrande. The governor of the Lone Star State said it would be necessary to more adequately police the bor- der to protect American property and asked that the federal govern ment aid in the expense of this work Here Mir. Taft promised the govern ment would pay the expense of the |extra guards
 Governor Colquitt came Hutch inson primarily for this conference. He explained eto the president that while nothing of serious nature had occured. minor depredatons were frequently reported and 1t was to stop them before they became se- rious that he sought governmental aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING

Du Quoin, Ill.,. Sept. 25. The Rev. D. B. Turner of Harrisburg, Ill., announced today he would seek the nomination as presidential can didate of the prohibition party in |1912. He was the candidate in |1s0s.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D. C., Sept. 26--Fore- cast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

Following this they will invade Queretaro and returning to the cap-
 ital on Monday, last day call will be made at Toluca.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-27

out an itinerary of 912 miles.
 Tonight he and Pino Suarez left for Guadalajara from where tney will go to Guanajauto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-22

n aM 9n A.a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
MORE EFFECTIVE MEASURES
FOR ENFORCING DOG LAW
ARRESTS WILL BE MADE OF OWN
ERS WITHOUT LICENSES.
Collecting Taxes by Police and Dog
Catchers Ineffective.

A new system is To be adopted by
the officials of the city In an effort to
secure more effective enforcement of
the ordinance relative to the licensing
of dogs in the city of Hancock. Since
early in June the police of the city
have been doing their best to, collect
the requisite fee from owners Of dogs,
but the number of Those paying is less
than those who persist In ignoring the
law and refusing to settle for a permit
to keep a dog. Many refuse absolute
~ To pay the tax. claiming that others
don't pay and they see no reason why
they should do so.
From now on the police will adhere
to the strict Interpretation of the or
dinance which provides that owners OF
dogs neglectlng or refusing to secure
a license and a tag for their pets shall
be arrested. An opportunity will then
he given to comply with the law, but
in the event of further refusal TO do
so, legal prosecution will be institut-
ed. The ordinance provides n penalty
of Ave dollars fine and costs, or inn
prisonment for Ave days or both at the
discretion Of the court. Another dog
ordinance of the city stipulates that.
during June, July. August and Sep
TENDER. dogs running at large shall
he muzzled, or they will be killed, and
there Is a possibility that this ordin-
ance may be enforced as means OF
making dog owners secure licenses. II
other means fail. Chief of Police III
Dor, during his recent vacation trip,
investigated conditions I'm other cities,
and found that the officials had had the
same experience as Hancock the dog
catcher and the collecting of fees by
officers being inadequate, so that the
arresting of owners had to be resorted
to. This last method has been found
to have excellent results and will be
given a try-out In this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
Aura MAY Prove ussfuI.

The aura which scientists have dis
covered surrounds the human body, II
is now believed, may prove great
help I'm the treatment OF tuberculosis.
DIR. Arthur w. Yale. n tuberculosis
specialist OF Philadelphia advances
this theory. In n recent test DIR. Yale
examined a patients chest through a
glass slide. The aura was perfectly
visible and under the left shoulder was
broken. seemingly indicating that this
part of the chest was where the tu-
berculosis tissue was. Reference to the
patients chart. made after n physical
examination, bore out the laura dag
nosis.'
DR. Yale intends to continue his ex-
perlments. believing they may aid him
In making correct diagnosis when
treating tuberculosis by indicating the
position OF the diseased lung LESSONS
This is on the theory that wherever
the body Is diseased there Is a break
In the aura
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
IN EFFECT SEPT. 2.
New Fire Limit Ordinance Will Be-
como Law Next Week.


The fire limit ordinance adopted re-
Gently by the Hancock city council
will become effective on September Z.
a period of twenty-one days having
been fixed by the ordinance as the
time which should elapse prior to it's
going into effect. Fire Warden Nit
chell, who under the ordinance Is en-
powered with its enforcement says that
he is going to see that its provisions
are strictly carried out
One thing in particular Mr.. Mitchell
says he will insist upon, and that is
that moving picture houses have OPP
Grating rooms that are absolutely fire.
proof and that adequate exits are pro-
vided so that i'm case of fire or panic
the halls can be quickly emptied. The
recent fire at Cannonsburg, Pa, In
which twenty-six persons lost their
lives I'm a moving picture theater, has
convinced the fire warden that too
much care cannot be exercised i'm the
supervision of operating rooms and
that the exits should be so arranged
that they can be reached without dam
ger of crowds coming from opposite
directions converging and crowding in
the aisles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-30
CASES ADJOURNED.

The hearing of Selma johnson and
the three Hancock boys arrested last
week charged with robbing John Mu-
larl. was yesterday adjourned by Just
Ice Eichkern until Thursday.
John Peroni, arraigned yesterday af-
ternoon on charge of selling liquor
without a license, furnished $1,000 bond
previous to the hearing before Justice
Eichkern yesterday afternoon and was
Immediately re-arrested on another
charge, that of keeping disorderly
house. Bonds were fixed at $4,000 and
he was remanded to Jail until Thursday
afternoon.