davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26
DOINGs OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Sailors in naval ordnance yard,
St. Petersburg, mutinied today,
and are engaged in pitched battle
with troops.
Chas. L. Hodges, who served
SO years in the army, and rose
from ranks to be major general,
died at his home in Washington
today.
Denver will offer 100000 for
Democratic National convention,
and expects to get it.
Four men were killed in Ken
lucky, following Christmas cele-
bration and in outbreak Of old
feud, two in Tennessee. one in
Arkansas, one in Texas, One in
Kansas, and two in Chicago.
Attending physicians say Mrs.
Russell G. Colt, ethel Barry
more), will be able to resume her
theatrical work tomorrow.
Unless Yuan Shi Kai irnrnedi-
ately recognizes the Chinese re-
public, the rebels will elect DR..
Sun Vat Sen president of the Re
public Wednesday, and establish
capital at Nankin.
John ]. Murphy, Kinkston, N.
Y, undertaken, was called to the
home of Frank Guirdane to pre-
pare his baby for burial. He
found signs of life. Baby will re-
cover. j
eff Roosevelt goes to the White
House in 1912, we.never will get
him out again, except feet first"
--Col. Henry Watterson.
Marse Henry is inclined to be
pessinistic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

2000 yards of sheer white lawn, barred, striped and figured worth up to 25c. Sale Price ...-. 1Cc
 1000 yards of fine white materials, in Pique welts, fancy madras, barred and stripped organdies and lawns, worth up to 25c. sale Price1o oc
 500 yards of pla n white French Madras, 40 In. wide, excellent quality worth 25c. Sale Price lie
 DRESS GOODS & SILKS
 Broadcloths, serges, Panama, Worsted, Fancy Suitings in rough effects Voiles, White Broad- cloth, White Serge and other materials soc. quality Sale Price Sl'oo quality Sale Price 75c. s1.50 quality Sale Price .%1 05 S2.O0 quality, Sale Price ......---... d5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
HOSIERY

The Wayne Knit Hose which the most popular hose the market, greatly reduced. 25e. Sale Price ZZc Ladies Lsle Hose 35c. Sale Price.-....-...... Roe Silk and Silk Lisla Hose, 50e. Sale Pr ce.-..@42c All other hose reduced proport onately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
MILLINERY

July the 1st, found us with entirely too much stock in this department, if big reductions are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
GLOVES
KNIT UNDERWEAR

2 Cases of Ladies Ribbed Vests, neat tape yoke well worth 15c. Sale Price 25c
 Ladies Union Suits, Cumfy-Cut, not slip, tight and open knee, 50e Sale Price 4Oc
 We include in this sale Essex and Forset Mills Underwear, for which we are agents In Pine Bluff.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION
Big Debt of Foreign Mission Board
 Affords Apprehension.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 15.-The delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention began arriving today. pr. Lansing Burrows. of Georgia, and pr. Oliver Gregory of Virginia. the two veteran secfetarles of the body, were the first to come in. They have served together since 1882 and have not missed a session of the conven. tion since then.
 Considerable uneasiness is felt among the leaders because of the debt of more than $S9,O0J on the foreign mission board. One or two things will have to be done the debt must be wiped out or scme of the missionaries will have to be recalled.
 An effort will be made by the Northern Baptist Convention to es tablish line between the two pod es beyond which neither can go Last year ten thousand Baptists from the state of Illinois in the territory of the northern convention applied for membership fin the southern body and were reported. A number of churches in New Mexico. which has been in the territory of the northern convention, have applied for mem hership in the southern convention and have been received. The North ern Baptists desire to have a line marked out between the two bodies, but the sentiment of the Baptists is that each church is an independent body and no other body has right to say where it must do it's work. The secretaries report that the present convention is entitled to three thou sand eight hundred and ninety dele gates.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
ANTl-vETo BILL PASSED.
Measure curtaiiing Power of Upper
 House Adopted by Commons.

London. May 15.-The fight in the mouse of commons over the veto bill to curtail the powers of the house of lords ended tonight. An amendment to reject the whole bill was defeated, 363 to 24a, and the measrue was car ried on it's third reading, 362 to 24l. Announcement of the figures was re. ceived with tremendous applause.
 It is expected the bill will go to the house of lords at an early date.
 Debase in the house of lords today on the second reading of Lord Land downes bill for the reconstruction of the upper chamber, indicated that the leaders orders will fail to coerce many Of the unionist peers into vot- ing for a measure involving their own political extinction.
 The speeches supporting the bill lacked enthusiasm. Lord Morley, or Blackburn. spokesman for the gov ernment, insisted that the passage ot the veto bill must precede any set clement or compromise with respect to the upper chamber. He threw out the suggestion that in any reconstruc- ton of the lords the number would he restricted to 100. This is regard ed as foreshadowlng the governments purpose when the reform of the lords comes before it.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16

sel which has appeared at various times for the corporations of the in dividual were present in court during the reading of the opinion.
 Today, as on previous decision days for months past. rival brokerage firms with messengers in line to the various telephone and telegraph in struments throughout the capitol were on hand but to their dsmay the announcement of the decision was not begun until an hour after the closing of the stock market.
 Many expected that decision of the court in the dissolution suit against the tobacco corporation would be handed down immediately after the decision in the Standard oil case. This was not done however, but the decision is expected on May 29, the last decision day of the court until next October.
 The opinion of the court today was construed to mean that the tobacco case like every other case in which restraints of trade are alleged. must be subjected to the new test of req condolences of the restraint as laid down in the Standard Oil decision.
 By far the greater portion of the opinion of the chief justice was de voted to the justification of the court in requiring that the rule of req son. be applied to restrain this trade before they were held for violation of the Sherman Antitrust law.
 The court found this jurisdiction in the common law of the forefathers and the general law of the country at the time the sherman Antitrust law was passed. In short, the court he'd that the technical words of the statute were to be given the mean ing which those words had in the common law and in the law of the country at the time of the enactment. This meaning of the words according to the court, called for the exercise of reason in determining what re- straints on trade were prohibited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
RIOT FOLLOWS STRIKE.
Men and Women Fight With Police at
 Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May l5.--At least a score of policemen were in jured and many members of mob of 1000 striking furniture workers and sympathizers were hurt in riot at the plant of the Widdicomb Furniture Company tonight. Several of the injured may die.
 After a fierce battle with revoi- vers and missiles of almost every de- scription in which the police were badly beaten, fire engine company attacked the mob with streams of water snd succeeded in quelling the disturbance. Many women were ac- tive among the rioters. Their missiles knocked several policemen sense less
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
Standard Officers Silent

New York, May 15.-On the steps of the Standard Oil building at No. 26 Broadway there stood newsboy this afternoon crying. Standard oil loses!, Inside not an officer of the company would speak. William Rocke- feller seldom talks and did not break his rule. John D. Archibold is i'll at his home in Tarrytown. Mortimer F. Elliott, solicitor general for the cong pany. said he could have nothing to say until he had the full text of the decision, not available here tonight
 Many brokers offices kept open late into the night for London accounts. In similar previous decisions handed down after market closed the finan. cial powers were able to get together over night and formulate plans for ac- tion in the market the following morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
Mexico Still Hopes for peace.

Mexico City, May 15.-Falling just little short of definite statement that the terms proposed by the reyo. lutionists had been acceded to, high government official tonight expressed the opinion that peace was more near ly assured than at any time since the instruction began. Negotiations were proceeding. he said, on an entirely new basis. A proposal transmitted from rebel leaders through Judge Carbajal was gone over by the presi- dent and ministers yesterday.
 counter proposition was submit ted last night. Upon the nature of tho reply awaited tonight from the north appeared to depend the success CT failure of the new peace campaign
 No hint of the contents of the counter proposition eonld be obtained from tIie ministers. Publicity, they al
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16

Washington. May 15.-The Stani- ard Oil Company of New Jersey and It's nineteen subsidiary corporations were decided by the Supreme Court of the United States today to be conspiracy and combination in re straint of trade. It also was held to be monopolizing interstate commerce Tn violation of the Sherman Anti trust law.
 The dissolution of the combination was ordered to take place within six months
 Thus ended the tremendous strug- gle on the part of the government to put down by authority of law, com bination which is claimed menace Ito the industrial and economic ad vancement of the entire country.
 At the same time the court inter preted the sherman Antitrust law so as to limit it's application to acts of undue" restraint of trade ana not every, restraint of trade. It was on this point that the only discordant note was heard in the court. Justice Harlan dissented, claiming that cases already decided by the court had de |termined once for all that the word undue" or "unreasonablev or simi- 
 lar words, were not in the statute. He declared that the reasoning of the court in arriving at it's finding was in effect legislation which belonged in every instance to congress and not to the court.
 Ever since the decree in this case in the lower court, United States Cir cult Court of the Eastern District of Missouri was announced, hope has been expressed by the business world' that the law would be modi- fled so as not to interfere with what was designated as honest business.
 Tonight that section of the opinion calling for the use of the rule of req son in applying the law is regarded | in many quarters as an answer to the prayers of the business world. 7
 The opinion of the court was an lnounced by Chief Justice White. In printed form it contained more than 20,000 words. For nearly an hour the chief justice discussed the case from the bench. going over most of the points in the printed opinion. but not once referring to it to refresh his memory.
 Before him sat distinguished au- dience of the most famous men of the country. Senators and represen- tatives left their respective cham bers in the capitol to listen to the epoch making decision of the court
 Most eager to hear were Attorney General Wickersham and Frank D. Kellogg. special counsel of the gov Iernment. who had conducted the case agasnst the Standard Oil Company. l None of the brilliant array of coun
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
NEW WALKING RECORD.

New York. May 15. Harry w. Fitz- patrick, president of the Southern As sociation of the Amateur Athletic Union. broke the worlds record for the 75-yard walk at the Druid Fest. val games at the Fair Grounds Race Track yesterday, according to a sign ed statement given to the press to- day by the secretary of the associa- ton.
 The record was formerly held by F, J. Mott. of New York. and was made in 1878. F'itzpatrick's time was II 4-5 seconds. Mott's record was 12 1-4 seconds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
Rebels Anxious to Fight

Juarez Mexico, May .-Lost-One dove of peace, considerably mauled and not at all tame. Olive branch bad ly bent.
 This advertisement might we'll be the work of a group of disgusted and rather disheartened peace commits sioners who are still in suspense Now General viljoen and other advis- CTS of Provisional President Madero are preparing to try powder instead of salt as sedative sprinkle for the war bird.
 Today preparations for a vigorous pushing of the revolution, at a stand still for the time being. because of the victory of Juarez and the first serious efforts to make the provis- ional government of Mexico something more than a name, were grimly eyi- dent.
 The war situation may be epito- mixed as follows:
 Chihuahua, then Mexico City.
 This plan of campaign is not admit ted or even discussed in public by the resolntionistss but nevertheless it is iii the air.
 The Madero army at Juarez has been increased by heavy enlistment Of volunteers to close to 2,500 well armed men.
 Telegrams received from Figueroa, commanding the rebel forces around Mexico City and Southern Mexico, stated the southern leader had nearly 12.000 in the field and that he would cooperate to the last with Provisional President Madero.
 A party of American mining men, including D. B. Giles, arrived at the border today from Chihuahua and as serted that Gen. Rabagos force of federals had turned back when they received news of the fall of Juarez tiIi Ntit HUN I'll NfiiiiAudnua NrttSs The Americans also reported bodies of insurrectos along the road between Ahumada and Juarez, that the whole country was ablaze with revolutionary spirit since the news of the fall of Juarez became known and that the insurgents in the field were being rapidly augmented.
 In Juarez the veteran rebels have been newly equipped with the Mauser rifles captured from the federals, the volunteers being armed for the most part with Springfelds and other rifles.
 It is planned tomorrow to send a large body of these troops under com mand of General Orozco south by train as far. as perhaps as Ahumada. The captured rapid firers and noun tain Howitzers will be taken to the front with a plentiful supply of am intuition.
 Juarez. the provisional seat of gov ernment. will be left an adequate garrison, but the field of activity so far as the war itself is concerned will shift away from this part of tlN United States border.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16

lesed had much 10 do with the fail
 ure of the previous negotiations The delicate nature of the matters under
 consideration, it was pointed out re quired that every effort be made to avoid a misconstruction being placed upon the concession either side was
 prevailed upon to make. "All that I am at liberty to state,'' said Minister De La Barra. is that progress is being made along a line which will preserve the dignity and honor of the government and which will undoubtedly result in an agree ment for the greatest good of the nation.
 MT. De La Barra intimated that to- morrow might be expected to witness the consummation of the peace agree ment.
 Whether the negotiations succeed or fail, the fact that they were in progress worked a marked change in the public mind today. The state of excitement and apprehension into which the populace had been thrown by the many rumors of the last few days was greatly relieved and the residents of the capital went about their affairs in a normal state of mind.
 Since Saturday there had been no recurrence of the rmors of impend- ing attack upon the city or uprisings within it. The condition bordering on hysteria which prevailed, however, was illustrated by an incident late last night. A street car in one Of the toughest portions of the city was left in darkness when the electric power failed momentarily. Some one threw a stone through the car win dow,a frightened passenger fired shot from a pistol in the air and panic followed. The policeman on the beat sent out a call for assistance and soon foot and mounted troops and mounted police were rushed to the place They found only a car full of trembling passengers
 Seemingly having abandoned the campaign to retake Juarez, orders were issued by the war department for a concentration of troops at Chi huahua. General Rabago, who was proceeding northward, has been di- rected to countermarch to that cap tai. General Luque, who, with his force was besieged for weeks at Ojinaga and was reported to be on the way to Juarez, has altered his line of march and will join General Rabago.
 Reports that troops are concentrat ing in the capital are nurture. None of the forcesw bich have gone out from here during the last six months for the campaign in the north. have returned.
 The garrison of the cit was at present constituted, according to off cial figures, is $500 men, as follows:
 Two thousand artillerymen; 1000 infantry and 800 cavalry. There are in the federal arsenal approximately 1SO pieces of artillery, ranging from heavy field to rapid fire and machine guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
TO OCCUPY HERMosiLLo.
Yuaaui Indians and Rebels to occu-
 py the Abandoned City.

Hermosilo, Mexico, May 15.--Eigs~ hundred rebel Yaquis and several in- surrecto bands from Posea Carbo Ca borez and districts to the south and west are outside the city These are expected to enter the abandoned capital soon.
 The rebels advanced on Hermoslllo evidently not expecting evacuation and Governor Torres and his troops got beyond the scene of rebel actiy- ity in this vicinity without being at tackled
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
CHURCHES ARE MERGED.

st. Louis. May 15.-English Luth- eranism today lost it's identity as distinct denomination when the SD congregations comprising this branch of the Missouri Synod become merged with the 5000 German congregations:
 Henceforth the English churches will comprise the first of the twenty four districts of the Lutheran Church in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
ID DISSOLVE
 STANDARD OIL
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN DECISION IN FAMOUS DIS
 SOLUTION CASE.
Big Monopoly Must be D.ssoled in Six Months--Entire Court Concurs-- Only "Undue" Restraint of
 Trade is Held.

The Supreme Court holds: That the Standard Oil Com . pany is a monopoly in restraint of trade. i. That this giant corporation must be dissolved within six , months. . Corporations whose contracts are mot unreasonably restric- tive of competition are not , affected. . Other great corporations whose acts may be called into question will be dea't with ac- , cording to the merits of their . particular cases. The court was unanimous as to the main features of the de. cision, Justice Harlan dissent ing only as to a limitation or the application of the Sherman , antitrust law. President Taft and cabinet will consider immediately the entire trust situation and the , adyisability of pressing for a federal incorporation act A decision in the tobacco case, which was expected simul- taneously was not announced . today and may be handed down
 !. on May 29.
 !.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
B. OF R. T. CONVENTION.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 15. 5.-The. con vention of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen today adopted a por- tion of the proposed new constitu- lion. the most important clauses ac- cepted increasing the number of vice presidents from five to seven.
 Chicago, Houston. Seatte, Detroit and San Francisco delegations arc here to boom their cities for the 1913 convention
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
MRS. TAFT IMPROVED.

New York. May 15. 5.-ImprovemsrA lin the condition of Mrs. Taft was con- tinuous today. it was announced to- night at the home of Henry w. Taft. where she has heen i'll since satur- |day.
 The presidents wife will return to Washington Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
MADE POOR SHOWING.

Port Rush, Ireland. May l5-Miss Dorothy Campbell. of the Hamilton Ontario Ladies' Golf Club, the Amer iean and Canadian golf champion made poor showing in today's stroke of IS holes in the nine teenth annual tournament for the ladies' championship on the links Of the Royal Port Rush Golf Cub. Miss Campbell took S7 strokes to do the course, which Miss H. B. Matther, of the Tyneside Club, completed in 7s Most of the entrants in tomor- row's championship round competed in today's play.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
NEW AERO RECORDS.
Speed Records Broken at Rheims by
 American Flyer.

Rheims. May 15.-Speed records with and without passengers were broken today in monoplane flights. As was announced in the first flight by the American aviator, Henry Wey- mann. The distance covered was 16.S miles, and the time 10 1-2 min utes.
 Lieutenant Fequant later made a flight over the same course. This flight was without interruption, and he completed the distance in 10 minutes. 20 seconds, attaining a speed of 100.77 miles an hour.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16

this, however and the opinion held that 1t erred in imposing in civil contempt case penalty applicable only to litigation involving criminal contempt.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16
CONFLICTING
 PEACE TALK
MADERO PREPARES FOR WAR WHILE THE CAPITAL TRIES
 TO ARRANGE FOR PEACE
Rebels Expect to Capture Chihuahua and Then on to Mexico-Govern ment Submits New Terms in
 Hope of Peace.

Jnarez, Mexico. May 15-Provis- ional President Francisco I. Maiero. Jr., at the conclusion of confer. ence with Judge Carbajal. the federal peace envoy at 9:30 oclock tonight announced there was a strong proba bility that peace would be restored in Mexico within short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-16

leged. had much to do with the fail nre of the previous negotiations The delicate nature of the matters under consideration it was pointed out, re- quired that every effort be made to avoid a misconstruetion being placed upon the concession either side was prevailed upon to make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
TRANSFORMERS LOSE
AT BASKETBALL GAME.

Although playing under several han
dicaps, the transforming Tigers gave
the General Electrics a battle in the
opening of the basketball season at
Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, last night.
Jimmy Lyons has picked a half dozen
youngsters, and with the pair of vet
Grams, Larry Pagan and Horse" Gro
bert, in the lineup, make a strong
combination. The final score was Is
to II.
Early in the battle Eddie thinner
man, the captain of the Tigers. sprung
the first joint in the index finger of
his left hand.
The lineup:
Newark. General Electrics.
Fisher, Agler, Holmes,
Bigner. Freeman, Doherty,
Forwards.
Dougherty. Grobert, CaVanagh,
Centre.
Meyer. Zimmerman,
M%cGuigan, Pagan, Lynch,
Guards.
Referee, +. j. McTague.
Timers. JACK Dalton, Newark: Paddy
Michigan, General Electrics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
INSURGENTS FAVORlTE MAY
TRAIL AFTER PRESIDENT.
Senator La Toilette as Counter
blast Orator.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-1nsurgent
Republicans who attend the anti-Taft
conference ii. Chicago october 16, called
by Secretary Walter L. Houser. of the
insurgent organization, will have sew
eral weighty problems to solve,
One of the greatest of these is
whether or not it will be advisable for
Senator La Toilette to make a swing
aroun the country in the wake of
President Taft, in an effort to offset
the effect of Taft's visit in cities where
he has been enthusiastically received.
Then, too, other plans for the in
surgent pre-conyention campaign must
be discussed, and the question of fin
ances threshed out.
Every republican |insurgent in Con-
gress has been "importuned to be pres
ent, n invitations extended to prom
inent insurgents outside. among them
James r. Garfield, Medil Mccormick,
Clifford Pinchot, Rudolph Spreckles and
Charles +, Crane.
The fight upon Taft is to be centred
in the convention, it is said, and if
the President is renominated the in
surgents will support him.