davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRE
CONTROLLED
CONFEDERATION WHICH SWEPT
ONTARIO NOW SEEMS UNDER
CONTROLLER DEAD.
Fires Still Raging in Michigan and
Maine Woods--Scenes Of Horror
Described Following Destruc-
ton of Villages.

Toronto, Ont, July 10. Reports
Tonight from northern Ontario points
are to the effect that the forest fires
which for several days have swept ov-
Ter a section Of country lexuenoirs
1900 miles northward from North Bay
and covering a wide strip east and
west, either have been extinguished
or are under control.
No further extensive damage or
loss of life is expected. The towns
Iof Cochrane, South Porcupine and
IPottsville, have been obliterated.
THE fire swept clean the townships
lof Langmuir, Eldorado. Shaw, Del
Ogden, Macarthur and Cripple Creek
districts. The known dead total 1872,
Ithe majority of whom lost their lives
lat South Porcupine. There are be-
iieved to have been many other fatal
titles and estimates based on unveri-
fled reports run as high as 400.
A relief train left North Bay this
lafternoon with supplies. Plenty of
funds have been subscribed in this
city for immediate help.
Refugees from the burned area say
that it covers 10000 square miles,
comprising a district that once hous-
led 10000 people. From every quar-
ter has come fugitives who escaped
the flames, many of them badly burn
led in their flight.
II is evident that it will be some
days before any accurate idea of the
total number of dead Is available per-
haps weeks. Many of the terror
stricken fled into the interior. 9th
|ers who possibly survived the storm
|of fire are believed to have died from
exhaustion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

Seattle, Wash. July Is Seventy
million acres of governments land
will be thrown open to entry after
an investigation by fourteen govern.
ment survey parties now in the field
in North and South Dakota, Montana
wyoming, Idaho, washington, Colo
RADIO, Oregon. Utah, according to w.
G. Calvert, government geoIogist, who
lis making general inspection of the
work done by the geologists of the
survey parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
POLICE INVESTIGATE.
Commissioner Seeks Trace OF Missing
Stokes Letters.

New York. July 13.--Late today
Lieutenant Sullivan OF the New York
police department was brought before
first Deputy Police Commissioner Nc
Kay to answer to charges arising out
|of the disappearance of nine letter.
from the collection taken from the
apartment of Lillian Graham and Eth
lei Conrad who are charged with
shooting w. e. ID. Stokes.
John Bloom, proprietor OF the
apartment house where the young
women lived. testified he saw de-
tectives taken twenty or TWENTY-FIVE
letters from the package and hand
them to Sullivan who took them
away. The other letters were thrown
back In the trunk, he added.
The case was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
sTIMsoN AT PANAMA.

Colon, July 13.--Henry l.. Stim-
son, the American secretary of war,
accompanied by his wife and secre-
tary, arrived here today on the steam
ship Santa Marta. The governor OF
Colon, Generoso Obaldia, boarded
the steamer and accompanied the
secretary to Crystobal. There he was
welcomed by lieutenant Colonel Goe,
|thals. and members of the canal COM
mission. During their stay the Sec
|retary and party will be the guests
lof Colonel Goethals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
FIGHT COLL wEEvIL.
Department Of Agriculture Issues a
Bulletin to Farmers.

Washington, July 13.--In opening
this seasons campaign against the
cotton boil weevil, the department OF
agriculture has just issued a rarm-
ers' bulletin on the fighting of the
pest
The most important step.v 1t says,
lis the destruction of the cotton
plants by October 10, or as soon af-
ter that date as possible"
The department of agriculture has
spent more than one million dollars
in studying and fighting the boil
weevil and the cotton states have
added to this sum until 1t greatly
exceeds that amount.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
10000 'ELkS
IN Big PARADE
THRoNG MARCHES
THROUGH PRINCIPAL STREETS
STREETS OF ATLANTIC CITY.
Portland, Oregon, Captures Bulk OF
Prizes Offered During Paraue--
Rain Clouds Clear Before
Spectacle.

Atlantic City. N. j., July 13.--
Twenty thousand Elks marched
through the principal streets OF this
city today in annual review. an
enthusiastic crowd was kept inter-
ested from the moment Chief Marshal
James r. Nicholson of Boston. came
into view, with his staff, until the
rear end of the line marched by.
A heavy thunderstorm before noon
threatened to mar the big feature OF
the reunion, but the storm soon
passed out to sea and the sun came
out to righten the procession or yun-
tastIc uniforms. A number of elab-
orately decorated floats were In the
line.
The following prizes We're awarded:
Lodges having the largest number
of men IN line. aggregate m.-case,
first prize. Portland, Oregon, ST. SO;
second prize, New Orleans. La, siot;
third, st. LOUIS. $50.
Lodge making the best appearances
in uniform, first prize, st. Louis,
$3.50; second, Elizabeth. N. j., $3.50;
third, Cincinnati, 800.
Lodge coming greatest distance,
first prize. Portland. Oregon. $3.50;
second, New Orleans, $50.
Lodge having the largest number
of ladies' in line. aggregate mileage,
first prize, Portland, Oregon, $3.50;
second. Cincinnati $1o0; third. Syra-
cuse. $50,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
WOMAN IN COURT.
Mrs. McMsnigai viii be Called to
Answer Questions.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 13.--An ef-
fort to have Mrs. Ortie McManigal.
wife of the self-confessed dynamiter,
answer in OPEN court questions which
she refused to answer when called
before the grand jury will be made
tomorrow by the prosecution In tine
case of John and James McNamara.
alleged dynamite plotters.
It was said at the district attor-
neys office that IL Mrs. McManigal
could not satisfy the court that she
had right to refuse to answer the
questions, efforts. would be made to
impose Jail sentence upon her.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
koEHLER- JACKSON.

Last evening at the Central Metho-
dist church, Robert Koehler and Mrs.
Mary Lynch Jackson were united in
marriage, Rev. Forney Hutchinson Of
fioiating. The couple Immediately
repaired to their new home at 3i8
Market street. The groom is one OF
the prominent employees of the post
office and well known about the city.
Only few friends OF the couple were
present at the marriage.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
ARTILLERY MAN KlLLEU.


San Antonio, Texas. July l5.--ffr-
vate Elbert J.. Baum, OF Battery A..
Third United States field artillery.
was killed during target practice to-
day at Leon Springs reservation.
Baum was driver of caisson. His
horses took fright At the fking anu
In endeavoring to keep them from
running away. Haum was kicked un-
der the timber and run over. Both
lungs were ruptured and he died in
IA few minutes. Private Peuner was
injured in the same accident, bat not
seriously. Baum was is years oIu
He enlisted six months ago in Penn
|sylvania.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
PROBE ExPosIrIoNs.

Washington, July 13. Seeking to
prevent indiscriminate and haphazard
participation by the United States
government in American ad foreign
expositions, Senator Root today in
troduced In the senate resolution,
which was adopted, calling upon the
state department for detailed informa-
tion of what such expositions have
cost the government and in what ex-
positions it is now taking part or
contemplates representation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
HEIRS TO ALsoP CLAIM.

Hartford, Conn, July 1S.-state
Senator Joseph Alsop of Avon, ano
three brothers and sister of Mid
dietown are entitled to one half of
the amount allowed by King George
In his award of the Alsop claim
against Chile. The loan to Bolivia
was made by the grandfather of Sem
ator Alsop, who thinks the share com
ing to him and his relatives will
amount to about $4,000 eacn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
SHOOTERS GOOD RECORD.

Wilmington. DEL. July 13.- The
Eastern handicap. one OF the import
ant shooting events in the East, was
won today by Harry l.. David. Of the
island Gun Club. Philadelphia.
There was also program OF 100 tar
gents, won by W. r.. G. Crosby. Of
St. Louis. a professional. He broke
loo straight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

of the two houses substituted by the
amendment adopted IN the earlier
stage. The amendment was lost with
out divintsion.
Lord Cromer then mover an
amendment, which the opposition
carried without division, making the
bills imposing taxation subject to
section III of the veto bill II in the
opinion of a joint committee the
main governing purpose thereof was
not purely financial in character.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
BURNS RETURNS HOME.

Lonon, July 13. William ] Burns,
the American detective, who came
here some weeks ago. 1t was thought
in connection with the explosion in
the plan of the Los Angeles Times.
Bristol today on the steamship Roy-
al George for Monereal. accompanied
by his wife.
Burns visited Scotland Yard sever
al times while here. He expressed
the opinion that the Los Angeles Sus-
poets. E1vid H. Kaplan and Milton
IA. schmidt, are not here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

those who voted right" during the
session.
Are you willing to stake your rep
ltatlon as governor on there having
Deen a jackpot in the legislature ."
inquired Senator Kenyon.
I think any one would be safe in
doing that"
AZ thls point the committee ad-
journed until tomorrow. when Gov
ernor Deneen again will be ON the
stand.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
SUGAR TRUST
INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE GOES TO NEW YORK
NEXT WEEK TO CONTINUE
WORK OF PROBING.
win Send Sub Committee to Home
of Arbueklc Brothers to Take
Further Testimony.

Washington, July 13.-When the
Ihouse sugar trust" investigating
committee goes to New York next
week to continue its inquiry it win
send a committee to the home Of
John Arbuckle, head of the firm of
Arbuckle Brothers, If Mr.. Arbuckle
is unable to appear at the hearing
there. He is too i'll to come ia
Washington in response to the COM
mittee's request and probably will
not be able to attend the New York
hearing. Mr.. Arbuckle, whose inter-
ests are competitive with those of
the American Sugar Refining Compa
ny, is expected by the committee to
reveal vital information concerning
the operations of the trust and its
control Of the country's sugar busi-
ness.
The New York hearing will begin at
the custom house next Tuesday morn
ing, and Chairman Hardwick and his
colleagues of the committee will leave
Washington Monday.
Washington b. Thomas. of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
will be witness there. John e.
Parsons, former counsel for the sugar
trust, will be sought, but 1t was re-
ported to the committee today that
Mr.. Pearsons could not now be found
In New York.
Today Milton D. Purdy, former as
slstant attorney general, told the
committee that he did not know why
former Attorney General Bonaparte
did not prosecute sugar trust officials
for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law In the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refinery transaction after he (Pur-
dyl had recommended that the case
be pressed in 1906.
Mr.. Purdy said his opinion that the
presented to him in that
case, if proven. warranted prosecu-
tion, never had changed since tne
case was first outlined to him.
The tariff was subject of long
discussion between members of the
committee and Frank C. Lowry OF
the Federal Sugar Refinery Compa-
ny. Mr.. Lowry advocating reduction
of the duty on sugar.
Mr.. Lowry referred to the beet
sugar manufacturers as allies OF
the American Sugar Refining Compa-
nv and said he thought such an all
ance had been conclusively shown at
the present hearing.
He said he did not believe that the
governments pending claim of Sloo,-
600 against the sugar trust for un-
frauds would be pressed un
that if 1t was. It would be defended
representative Fordney- OF Micni-
ran said the department OF justice,
informed him today that the claim
would be pressed as soon as the as
sistant attorney general, who mas
charge Of the case, recovers from a
protracted illness.
a delegation of Louisiana cane sus-
a. nlanters and manufacturers VIII
"a heard by the committee tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
LA Toilette
SCORES TAFT
PRESIDENTS POLICY
ON TARIFF AND ALSO HIS CON-
SERvAToN POLICY.
Senator J. sharp Williams Exchana-
es Bitter Words With Hepburn.
Of Idaho and Wins Out in
His Contention.

Washington, ID. c., July 13. Two
Important nsurgent speeches against
the Canadian reciprocity bill we're
made today. when Senators La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin. and Bristow of
Kansas, introduced their amendments
to that measure and spoke in favor
|of them, and against the specific fea-
lures of the pending bill.
Senator La Toilette excoriated Pres
ident Taft's administration. not only
with reference to the tariff legista-
Ition proposed. but also ON his con-
|servation policies. Senator Bristow
renewed his fight against the prcs-
|ent sugar tariff and urged the repeaf
Iof the "16 Dutch standard" test on
imported sugar. which he declared
Operates entirely in the interests of
the American Sugar Refining Conpa-
lny.
The reciprocity debate was pre-
Iceded by the endorsement OF the plea
lof Senator John Sharp Williams. OF
mississippi. for the retention on the
Isenate payroll of "Jim' Jones. an az
led negro bodysuard of Jefferson Da-
Ivis. In supporting Senator Williams
the senate overthrow its own commit
tee on patronage. which mad recon-
mended the removal of Jones. from
the payroll. Bitter words We're ex-
Changed between Sen. Williams and
Senator Hepburn Of Idaho. over Mr..
Heyburn's characterization of the
confedeiacy as an infamous cause. /"
Mr.. williams retorting that he was
unprepared to hear that expression
from, civilized man.
Hoping to reach vote on tae re-
lciprocity bill next week, which Chair
man Penrose of the senate finance.
lcommittee regards as next to cer-
Itainty" leaders on both sides OF the
senate chamber are figuring serious
Ily ON TIE subsequent program.
Most OF them have counted upon
Igetting away after prefunctory votes
on the Democratic free list and WOOL
len bills, but today 1t became evident
that other legislation would be press
ed for consideration. The friends
lof the Arizona-New Mexico state-
hood and reapportionment bills es-
Ipecially will demand votes. as will
advocates OF the campaign publicity
lbil.
There is an agreement on an
amendment to the statehood bill
eliminating the judiciary recall ques-
tion, which would render the measure
generally satisfactory. but the un.
derstanding does not extend to the
insurgent republicans and there is
possibility of trouble among them
lat is strongly probable, however, that
an adjustment will be reached on
this measure. It Is strongly proba-
lDIe, however. that an adjustment witt
be reached on this measure. Much
lpolitics is involved in the apportion-
ment bill, and IL 1t gets through at
all. 1t will do so only after extend
ed discussion. Whatever their fate,
these bills must necessarily be taken
into consideration In all adjournment
calculations.
Senator La Toilette expects to oc-
cupy most of the session tomorrow
and Saturday with the continuation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14

en- by the fiercest gale in years. The
fire, which is the worse in the his
tory of the country, has made desti-
tute sixty families who have saved
only their lives, leaving all their
possessions to be devoured by the
flames.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
.a.v orr,ceRs DISMISSED.

washington. d. c., July IL. Pres
,sort Taft has approved the dismissal
srom the army of Second Lieutenant
ramas p. Wayland, of Virginia, an
sss;.er If the Ninth cavalry. convict
- af financial irregularities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-14
VILLAGE Wiped Out.

Vanderbilt. Mich, July 1s. -Ber-
ryville. small village in Otsego coun-
ty. five miles from here has been al
most wiped out by forest fire, driy-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Town 80 1871 60.
Levied property of pr1a,,,.o | @' .t,e 3rush
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
proveoer:s thereon

snst said Sandy Bier proveraens iontpcmcry
esh Mayor Levied the OF CT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
A Reliable Medicine,-NOT A MAR.
COTlC

Mrs. +. Marti, ST Joe, Mich. SAYS
our little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble and as the doctors
medicine did not cure him. gave
MN foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. in which | have great faith.
IL cured the cough as we'll as tf9c
choking and gagging spells. and he
got well in Il short time. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has many
tii2os saved us much troui le and we
are never without it in the housa"
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

The Savannah Press of Thursday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
Activity in Country.

When medicine must lie given to
young children it should be, pleasant
70 taiSe. sChamberlaitf's Cohgh Rem
edy is made from loaf su@1r and tie
roots used in its preparation give it
tav0r similar 10 maple syrup. maxi
ing it pleasant to take. II has no
superior for colds. Group and whoop-
ing cough For sale by Z. G. Bruce.
oruEslst IL 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

the remedy which experiences proves
best. Here are few or many who
know that Mexican Mustang Liniment
is the best Pain Resieyer on earth.
Their Assurance is an added protection
to you. Always keep a bottle handy.
DIS. Wood, Jach SON, DO, writes:
"Mexican Mustang Liniule.lt is II ,nest
eHGeitenE preparation. IN my practice
iNave used ii fp- R}i.ofl&:iSYn, Snrairs,
etc, and it never failed - eirect cQrc. "
DR.. ". A. Proctor, Homer, Ky.:
1t po,>f.-,os l,roat virs=e. The nor.
use it tho better l like i.
Dr. Il. c. CopgIea, Hartford, Conn:
at does good work ia all cases. 1t is
certainly one of tho best la!n4ey.ts thar
one could Use"
DE-. DIP. 5Iyers, v Dol 3gari6et, Miss:
Il used Mexican MustaBZ Iiaiuent in
case Of Rheumatism and it relieved tho
pain. 1t is a g;s11 rc,re& fnr ali Diseases
Tor which it is rocoUGae,i d.
DIR. 81. Brownson, Tt, Worth, Tex:
"Nour Mexican Mostars lin 5.s..1ss h.,.,
given the very best est.sfac7 SON Whenever
| nave had occasion 50 QsH it, always
keep it within rc4ch' "a
DIR. J. l.. Gnnn, Ashland, NC:
After 20 years exForiAncs will s.y
that Mexican Mustang l.ai5nent is $ha
best remedy for gsnerli us1 tnot / has
ever tried. often pres. ribo it,
DIR. j. G. Compton, RatllR, Miss:
II havo Prescribtst your 2ioxicsp Mu.-
tang IAnlincnk for Sore Acoat, ChiIhlaias
otc., and tho results wera entirely salts
factory. L think very highly OF it."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
A GREAT YEAR
FOR TORPEATIN
PRODUCERS ARE sTRAiNiNG ev,
cry NERVE TO INCREASE
SHIPMENTS.

The Savannah Press of Thursday
Slys:
The naval stores year win close
with the posting of tie. market as
to receipts and shipments tomorrow
at / o'clock and the sales at 4
o'clock this afternoon The year has
been the lest in the history OF TIE
trade, prices have ruled higher than
ever before in both the turpentins
and rosin markets.
"A factor speaking Of the business
said today Ii at more money had teen
, made by not only the manufacturer
but also by the factors and the ex-
pofters than in the history of the
trade. The market had advanced
steadily during the year, there hav-
ing been few recessions These were
, few and far tetween with the re-
! sultant fact that everyone concerned
has made a correspondence hand
some profit
Stocks are Low
stocks everywhere are, lower than
heretofore Willie the demand has
Kept increasing all the time. When
t9e receipts of the year are posted
tomorrow at I o'clock they will show
that something like 1000 barrels less
OF tu'pentine has been received than
during the pervious year and that
the rosin marked is short about 49,
see barrels compared with a year
.,.rn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all eases Of kidney
and bidder disorders Try them.
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01
SAFE MEDICINE Or CHILDREN
e re: --.-- gNTSIE jaTyE

toley's Honey al Tar Compound
is a sale and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain opi
ateS or harmful drugs. TIE genninc
F loy's Honey and Tar Compound is
III yellow package. Roberts Par
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

In cases Of rheumatism relief froia
pain mai.es sleep ana rest possible
This may 70 obtained 81 appl, ing
CNanbcrlaFn's fifaiment r'6- s&le b.
4 GIL :n-ee, drdgsfst. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

ing and icing IN tire City Of nrune
wieE County and state Aforesaid and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-01

for taXes que the sa,d
Suncil for the year 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-09-26

form of physical exercise, desperate
and tricky. using either knife or gun
recklessly. Yet it was now or never
for all of them, and the plainsman felt
no mercy, experienced no reluctance.
He reached the table, and straight
ened up, silent, expectant. For an in
slant there was no further sound; no
evidence Of movement in the room.
Hawley, puzzled by the silence, was
listening intently in an endeavor to
thus locate the girl through some
rustling, some slight motion. A knife.
knocked from the table, perhaps. as
she slipped softly past. fell gathering
to the floor, and the gambler leaped
instantly forward Keith's grip closed
like iron on his cropping arm, while he
shot one fist out toward where the
mans head should be. The blow
glanced, yet drove the fellow back
ward, stumbling against the table, and
Keith closed in, graphing for the
throat. The other, startled by the
unexpected attack, and scarcely real
izing even yet the nature of his an
tagonist, struggled blindly to escape
the fingers clawing at him, and flung
one hand down to the knife in his
belt. Warned by the movement, the
assailant drove his head into the gam
bler's chest, sending him crashing to
the floor, falling himself heavily upon
the PROSTATE body. Hawley gave ut
terance to one cry, half throttied in
his throat, and then the two grappled
fiercely, so interlocked together as to
make weapons useless. Whoever the
assailant might be, the gambler was
fully aware by now that he was being
crushed in the grasp of fighting man,
and exerted every wrestler's trick,
every ounce of strength, to break free.
Twice he struggled to his knees, only
to be crowded backward by relentless
power; once he hurled Keith side
ways, but the plainsman's muscles
stiffened into steel, and he gradually
regained MS position. Neither dared
release a grip in order to strike a
blow; neither had sufficient breath
left with which to utter a sound. They
were fighting for life, silently, des-
perately. like wild beasts, with no
thought but to injure the other. The
gamblers teeth sank into Keith's arm,
and the latter in return damned the
mans head back onto the puncheon
floor viciously. Precipitation streamed
from their bodies, their fingers clutch
ing, their limbs wrapped together,
tb oi Ylat1cnlAc SfrainnH n tho utmost
Keith had forgotten the girl, the ne
gro, everything, dominated by the one