davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
Send of for Champs.

Philadelphia, Oct 13-The Amer ican League champions received a rousing send-off from hundreds Of local enthusiasts at North Philadel- phia station today when the team left for New York to defend their title of champions Of the world. The players were cheered indiyidua ly and collectively and cries of Co, them, you white elephants" and other words of encouragement filled the air.
 Of even greater interest than the departure of tine local team was the
 question which had arised among the local enthusiasts as to how they are going to get aimittance to the game. Tn spite of the fact that ony four seats were announced to be sold to each applicant and that the great majoaty of intending purchasers were denied the privilege in the ad- vance sale by the club, spectators appear to have an almost unlimited supply of the paste boards. The regular ticket offices in the big ho- tels here today were offering seats not only for the local games, but for the contests in New York The prevailing price was $10 seat for each game. Many of the rooters who are going tomorrow to cheer their favorites. paid that price to insuSe admittance to the Polo orss.
 ? Snent shibe of the PhiIadel- .phia 7 s9 emphatically denied to- might that :here had been any col- fusion with spectators in the ioca' sale of ticke,s
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
The Horse Show.

The horse show program last night called Spr those higher graded in which there was a lack of compe,,- ton. However there was very m. teresting, if an abbreviated. program of the horses in front fof the stanc.
 Class U, for saddle ponies, was lone where there was but one en- trant, but Leo Ledwidge showed a very classy little saddle pony which .receiyed due attention anu won the first prize.
 Class V.--For High School horses in which performance conformation and manners counted, had but one entrant that one being Diamond Dick owned by Chris Leiwidge and handled by MT. Hite of Kansas City. The big horse occupied the whole of the stage for himself, and entertained the audience with some very clever performances, which entitled him to the first premium in this class.
 Class -Roadsters, paecrs, single. Stallion, mare or geldins To be driven to light road biks wagon CT matinee cart. To be ju 'gad for their style, speed anl durability.
 Won by George Leatheyman's bcau- tiful mare, Beauty, handled by Dr.
 E. l.. Thompson. ~HHihurst Sv owned by MT. Garen and anu handled by Mir. simon Cooper, was the other competitor.
 Class BB.-Sporting tandem, wheeler 15 hands or over to be first judged as q tandem, then the leader to be unharnessed and shown over the regulation jump by the driver; 50 per lcent for tandem, 40 per cent for performance over jump and ten per cent for first man over jump.
 There was but one entrant in this class, that iof Mir. simon Cooper. which he drove himself, and which was awarded the first prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
TAFT REACHES
 CALIFORNIA
FOUND HEARTY WELCOME IN SAN FRANCISCO AND SPENT
 DAY IN THAT SECTION.
Governor Johnson, Insurgens, Throws No Bouquets at the
 President.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1g- Pres- ident Taft found what may prove 10 be the heartiest welcome Of his trip awaiting him here tonight. He had spent the entire day in inc state traveling down from the ncrthera border, where Governor Johnson and la party of officials met him.
 Governor Johnson is the insurgent republican leader in the state. He used but few words and invariably referred to Mir. Taft as "the presie- dent of the United States"
 At the state capitol at Sacrament to MT. Taft spoke two hours.
 Governor Johnson did not attend the banquet In honor of the presi- dent tonight. pleading previous en- gagement but will speak with him tomorrow at the ground-breaking cer- emonies of the Panama Pacific Expo- Istion.
 Acceptance by President Taft of an invitation to turn the spadeful of earth at the ceremonies was one of the definite engagements which led to the 13,0O0 mile tour.
 Throughout the day great tnrongs turned out to greet the president. Governor Johnson said the crowds On the streets of Sacramento were the largest he had ever seen there. The street throng was not demonstrative, but the several thousand persons who consrantly interrupted him with app lp'ause. Mr. Taft will remain here until Sunday night.
 At Oakland the reception given to MT. Taft surpassed that of two years ago.
 It was after dark when Mir. Taft set foot in San Francisco and the ferry building and several other big structures were outlined in electric ibulbs in his honor As he passed Iup Market street cheering thousands lined the thoroughfare all the way Ito the Pres Cub where he attended la reception before going to his hotel . | A formal banquet was the event of the night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
oREETs cHuRcHMEN.
Duke Of connaueht Sends Message to
 Conference.

Toronto, Ont, Oct "A tsle- gram Of greeting from the Duke of IConnaught surprised and gratifled the delegates attending toays sessions of the Ecumenical Methodist Confer ence in this city The message was sent shortly before his installation as governor-general of the dominion.
 "On landing in Canada" read. T wish to send to the Ecumen
 odist Conference warmest greetings and hope you have had successful meetings
 After the reading of the message the delegates rose and sang the Ma tional Anthem and a suitable commu- nication of acknowledgment and greeting was sent. The power of the laymen in the church and so- cial service and the world wide help- .ful results to come from further extension of the so-dalled "laymen's movement were subjects considered today.
 In paper on woman's claims and responsi b4lties, Mrs. Joseph John- son of London said the equality of the sexes was biblical teaching that sine assumed all members of the con- ference recognized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

argument against accepting Nelson as a juror after he hal been challeng- ed on grounds of bias, earlier in the day.
 No section of the criminal code can chanfie a mans constitutions rights, was his opening statement
 "A defendant must be tried by jur, not by a ratification meeting Neer before have l seen an officer |of the state asking the defense to take a juror who has sworn that he has held an opinion for months as Ito the defendants guilt or innocenc. and that it would take strong evi- dence to remove that opinion.-
 "The legislature in enactng the
 penal code,' aided Darfbw, per haps thought to take away some ol the safeguards that surround life and he remarkeda
 T presume We could convince tie state's attorney here if we get proof enough"
 He intimatei that ruling adverse Ito the contention regarding Nelson would be considered grounds for ap- peal and it was upon this point thar Horton. in his adlress, reassurea the court
 No court of appeals he said, would ever undertake to investigate such a ease unless there was great"
 q don't think the court cares to consider the possible action of n court of review" interrupted Judge Bordwell and all counsel seemed to agree.
 While Attorney Horton was mak- ing his argument. Darrow walked up and down the scanty one third of the court room allotted to judge. defend ant, jury an counsel, his hands Uo- hind his back, seeming to pay close attention.
 McNamara- through the afternoon sat against the rail clasping his knees with his hands and looking steadily lat his counsel.
 There will be two hours session lof court tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

 WHEAT CROP
CLOSE IN MAGNITUDE TO BAN NER YEARS OF TWO PRE-
 cEDlNG YEARS.
Estimate for Continental Europe is 1,7t6,9o5, ,ooo 6ushes--south
 America Is Considered Good.

Washington, n. C.. Oct. 13.--Pre- lliminary official reports to date in dicate that the 1911 European wheat crop will go on record as Q fairly close third in magnitude to the ban ner ones of the two preceding years according to the department of agri- cultures Crop ReporteF.
 The estimates for eight countries of Europe are 1,7l6,905,oO0 bnshes. as compared with l,747,59o7.00O bush els last year and l,7es,20e.ooo in Ii90O6.
 The deficiency in The European lcrop due to decreaxe in the pro- duction in Russia Is coincident with an increase of 55.0O0.000 bushels in the wheat crop of Canada and of il,- 100000 bushels in that harvested las. spring in British India.
 In the wheat producing countries Of the southern hemisphere conditions are described as near ideal.
 in Argentina, Chile Trugay and Australia, agricultural prospects in general are in a promising condition. A revised estimate of the areas of Argentina indicates there will be an increase of 1,56S,OO0 acres gown in wheat. as compared with last year land an increase of 46700O acres in loats
 September precipitation in British
 India probably has assured the sow ling of full areas of wheat and flax
 seed
 Tn British India the condition of lthe growing cotton is reported as Improved and picking in some is- ltTicts has begun.
 The shortage of last springs corn Icrop in Argentina, officially returned las only .27,675,O00 bushels agAinss t175,OO0000 bushels in 1910, Ifs likely to be seriously felt on worlds mar kets". says the Reporter. The Ar genuine export of corn In 1910 were Il05.000000 bushels and Ss.000,000 bushels in 1909.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

mates said the same. Mclnnis him. self did not know, but plainly showed some worry over his wrist which has not responded satisfactorily to treat
 ment since it was injured three weeks ago.
 Connie Mack was seen in sml- ing mood after dinner with his men. "All I can say is that we are here" he said, and here to do our best to win.
 "Will McIinns play?'
 q can't say tonight. but it is doubtful"
 "WiIl Davis, strunk or Derrick take his placer"
 Now, I dilnt say anything last year, the night before the game as to our line up," he replied, "and can't tonight"
 It was stated in quarters closed to the management that Harry Dais the veteran first baseman would take his old positaion if MeInnis was un- able to play.
 Who will pitch?"
 The problem was as harl to solve tonight as the picking of tomorrow's winner.
 There will be no night-before an- Inouncementy insisted Mack.
 Bender, Coombs and Plank stood labout the hotel lobby and in the face of their leaders pronouncement none of the trio would give uhe slight est clue as upon whom the choice woula fall.
 "It may he any of us,9 said Bend CT.
 The Philadelphia players came to- night to avert the rush of enthusiasts which is expected to tax the capacity of trains tomorrow. They stuck mainly to the hotel lobby in the early evening and went to their rooms early.
 Tn the New York camp there was the same reticence as to which pitch CT would be chosen. It depends on number of things, especially the weather. Many of the enthusiasts guess that if it is a cloudy day young Marquard. the hero of the season will be put in the box, as his speed wou d show to more advantage in the haze. He is more sensitive to opposition ruling, it was said, and would pitch steadier at home than at Phladel- phia. The veteran Christy Mathew son is the more fit, the enthusiasts figured, for facing the opponents on their home grounds.
 All the men are in fine fettle,'
 said Manager McGraw, land they are going in to win.' II
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
OFFICIAL INDICTED.


 Hugo, Okla, Oct. a3.--Col. Thom- as H. Harrison, county attorney of Choctaw county today was inflicted by grand jury together with his former law partner. Claude F. spriggs, on charge of embezzle- ment. The Indictment alleges that the two attorneys Sailed to remit sums amounting to about s750 col- lected from the tenants for rentals lon property belonging to c E. and IE. F. Bray of Dallas. The accusei attorneys were placed under sl.000 bond each. 10 await trial in the district court
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

The carnival lalways created when Commercial Travellers c'ose the big Arkansas State Fair will prevail to- day, and the frivolity and fun that follows will mark the latter part of 8 very strong program for the en3- ing of this big exposition. Commer- cial Travellers from all over the stata will arrive on the early morn ing trains, and while there is no spe cial program of formalties for the occasion insofar as they are concern cd, they will be in evidence every where
 The Boy Scouts of Arkansas will hold the center of the stage through out the formal program of the day. They are here in large numbers from nearby cities and have established camp out at the fair grounds, where they are being looked after by Hom- CT 5. Fox. Scout Commissioner; Rev. Moffit Rhodes, Troop No. i; Rev. French Thompson, Troop No. 2; Rev. John M Small Troop No 8, E. Marion Riggs, Troop No. 1; Rev c, F. ]. Tate, Troop No. 5.
 Something of the program for the occasion can be taken from the fol- lowing;
 Parade of all local land attending scouts through the business streets of the city starting from the court house at 3 a. m. and going 10 the fair grounds.
 Bridge building over imaginary stream. Illustrating how the scouts are taught to surmount obstac es, Troops and 4, Hot Springs.
 Tent pitching. Troop l, Arkadel- phia, shows how quickly camp can be pitched.
 First aid to the injured. A first aid outfit is a necessity in every boys camp and Troop l, Little Rock illustrates the use Of 1t in case of accidents.
 Fire lighting and water boiling con- test by sections of Troop l, Forest City.
 Signaling Tn camps and on hikes the Wig Wag and semaphore signal 1ino ;c ,e<1 ...t,a.. ti.to,,,,c ora fon great for conversations.
 Fitting. Suppose you guess at this, You will know 1t when you see it.
 Fire lighting without matches. Part of Troop 1. Philadelphia, Illustrates how to light a fire without the ail of matches or the old flint and steel. It is done by rubbing two sticks of wood together.
 Lassoing becomes an accomplish ment only after persistent practice and determination. Little Rock Troop No. ? may learn g. lesson in patience in this feature.
 Scout council anl pow-wow at the Scout camp. '
 Scoutmasters' conference at head quarters tent at 1 o'clock.
 Afternoon open so that the scouts may see the fair.
 An interesting announcement was made yesterday by President Vest eott in effect that the first game oi the great World Championship base ball series. played this afternoon at Philadelphia. would he posted on the board in view of the stand by in-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
WOMEN FIGHT TAFT. .
Suffraeists of New York Working for
 His Defeat.

New York. Oct. E. Because President Taft two years ago made a remark which was not relished by women suffragists. one of the speak CTS at large meeting held this ey- ening in Cooper union to celebrate the suffragist victory in Canifornia. proposed that his speech be printed and spread over the republican states in an effort to defeat his renomina- tion
 The meeting was attended by num- dreds of women, many of whom wore a yellow streamer which denoted the militant suffraglst.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
The Race Program .


 The double racing bill of yesterday
 attracted particular attention and there were some lively scrambles for the wire in the various events.
 In the running races the horses Pwere sent away In better shape, and there was general satisfaction over the results. The harness fie ds brought out some good horses, and particularly was there interest in the event for Arkansas owneI and handled horses, which event was won ,by Mozart W., belonging to H. B. ATrimble. of Springdale. Arkansas. The horse did not show we'll in the first heat. but won the last two Ihandily.
 The various hand booldes who ha l been operating in front of the stand during the meeting were yesterday sent to cover when officials of the association took hand and in Istruoted the police to prevent their further operations.
 First race, for pacing horses ownel in Arkansas:
 Mozart w. (Wilcox) ...M..2 l IPonca, Alexander ......1 3 3 Roscoe Bennings( Porterfield 2 2 Gray Bird (McClish) ..,..5 4 4 Belle Todd (Todd) ...,..3 : z Ranch Queen (Byars) r.....4 G 5 Gypsie Quten (Elwinl .6 6
 Time 2:2O 1-2, 2:l9,, 219 1-2.
 Second race. free for all, trotting. Early Bug (WesD ........1 l l Borcal w. CWilcoD ..,...9 ? ? Ben Waves tchayis) .....2 3 3 IPeacock tCasmanl .t..-.4 1 4
 Time 2:1s, PIT 1-2, 2.22
 Third race, four and one half fur llongs -Cordoya (Barham) won; Belle of the Bay (E. Smith second; Okla lnoma Queen tBlackO third Time, It:06. Arrant Lady Miss Amaniy, Patrician finished as named.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Night Mist (Barhaml won; Pope (F. smith) second; Georgia Strand (Sin- ,gleton) third Time 1;3O. E. J. Swaner also ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs Ringer (E. Smith won The Wolf fDavisl sec IonI: Swede Sam (Barham) third Time 1:16. King White. Rampant. Lady Lucy Bay c. II. Bradley ane High Culture finished as named.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER .

Washington. D. C., Oct. 1s-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
BOY SCOUTS { AT THE FAIR
CARNIVAL AND COMM ERciAL TRAVELLERS LAY CLOSES BIG
 SIXTH EXPOSITION TODAY.
Big Free For All Handicap is the Feature of An Extra Strong Rac- ing Card Over oakIawn
 Trick This Afternoon.
CARNIVAL DAY.
!. m.-eates open.

500 a. m.-Gates open.
 9:oo a. m.-Grand parade of Boy Scouts.
 10:0o a. m.-5oy Scouts introduce features of their work on the campus of the State Fair grounds.
 11:00 a. m .--Continuation of morn- ing halter show.
 1:oo p. m.-5oy Scout Conference 200 p. m.-Racing program, m ousing grand free for all handicap.
 ZOO p. m.--Grand stand opened 7:30 p. m.--Horse show.
 S:3o ?. m.-Grand spectacular frewoitSs display, k'Poneer Days" and great pyrotechnic display.
 9:3o p. m.~-carnivaI and confetti throwing on the Midway
 Entertainment-Th Marco Twins, the 3orcina Troupe, the Ewines. Boy Zouave band in fancy drills, Worth am and Aliens great carnival shows oa the midway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

FuLE AssociATEp pREss REPORT. Over Leases WIres. But Two Papers In the sts.s Have This Service.
 The News While # is Newa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
Finest Exhibit Ever Shown in Ar. kansas, Probably in the
 South

There has been much discussion among attendants at the ate fair as to whether it comes up to the usu- al standard in display. There is one depatment. however, where there can be no argument or question:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-14

nings, which will give the state fair attendants an opportunity of getting results practically as soon as the people in the down town district.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

NOTICE TO COR
RESPONDENTS

County correspondence on
matters of general interest is
Welcome and appreciated. Neigh
borhood news is especially de-
sired. All matter intended for
publication should reach us as
early in the week as possible,
not later than Wednesday at
farthest, and if by southbound
train should be mailed so as
to reach us Tuesday evening.
In writing names please use
care to write them plainly
and do not say "Mr. Smith, Miss
Jones or Mrs. Farris," but write
it 81. G. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Far
ris or Miss Hattie JONES'" as
the case may be, so that the
readers may know which Mr..
Smith, Mrs, Jones or Miss Far
ris is the subject of the item,
and thus Svoid confusion of
names and PARTIES.
MRS. w. T. COWGILL,
Local Editor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13
oIadstons,s literary AmbItIon..

Gladstone's literary aims never
failed to annoy Sir Robert Peel. That
literature would seduce Gladstone
from politics WAS his fear. Lord
Houghton. for instance, related how
he was at Drayton when Church and
State" reached Sir Robert. Peel hasti.
~ turned over the pages and threw the
book on the floor with the exclama-
tion: THAT young man will ruin his
fine political career If he persists in
writing trash like this" And on an
other occasion he marveled that a
man with a career befogs r. should
waRt to write bc0kS
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

Let wonderful WASHWAX
do your family washing; saves
rubbing and saves the clothes
makes them clean, sweet and
snowy white. WASHWAX is
a new scientific compound that
washes in hot or cold water
without the use of soap. 1t
is entirely harmless and differ
ent from anything you have
ever used. Send ten cents
stamps today for regular size
by mail. You will be glad you
tried it. Agents wanted to in
troduce WASHWAX every
where. Address
WASHWAX CO.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13
MONTHLY SUMMARY.
NOVEMBER.
Temperature.

Mean maximum, 1929 mean
minimum, 24-32 mean, 1890
maximum 70; date 10th; mini
mum, IL; date % Greatest
daily range, 46.
Precipitation.
Total, O7-1OO inches. Great
est in "a hours. OF; date, 14th.
Number of days with OF
inch or more precipitation, l,
clear, is; partly cloudy Z
cloudy, 6.
d. c. Savage, cooperative OBJ
server, pOstoffice address, Boaz,
N M.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

You can wear out your old clothes
You are not troubled with visitors
You are not prosecuted to stand
sponsor. Begging letter writer's will
let you alone. Impostors know 1t is
useless to try and bleed you. You can
practice temperance. You are not fool
ishly BATTERED. You save many debt
and many headache. Finally, If you
have a true friend you1l find it out
Life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

terly periodicals. o &C a.
New Mexico has a good system
of public schools as can be
found anywhere. Towns have
from one to eight school build
ings, some costing $50 900 or
more. There are l, 300 teachers,
male aud females, about 100000
pupils; many religious denomina.
tions have schools and colleges
in many towns, cities, villages
and even in Indian towns
pueblos) with thousands of
pupils.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

What we want to impress on your nd about KA is this lit
tie that
COUNTY,
good water ealthfulc climate good
is still Kenna
$40 residing cutivating
Commissioners here and he will help
and build you home you want Information
YOUR EYE
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13

crops a year. We have hay and
all farm products, besides the
precious metals mentioned In
various localities there are tur-
qloise unexcelled in the world,
garnets by the peck, that cut in
beautiful designs, onyx-petri
fed wood peridots, bicarbonate
of soda, marble of many coIors,
billions of tons of gypsum, petlo-
leum salt and building stones in
varieties and colors.
New Mexico has a dozen daily
115 weekly, severl semi-weekly
ord mn ~, c,.o,,c y, o,,fl,I,r II 49,. =,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-01-13
A Population of 326,3e
Must be good country where many people pre-
fer to live. Now little about New Mexico, and
then we'll talk again of K5NNA

There are 3, 5O0miles Of railroad
and 200 miles more under con-
struction. There are fruits of
all kinds large in size, best in
quality, including figs but not
citrus, vegetables Of all classes
celery shipped a thousand miles,
asparagus, Mesilla valley edible
onion excellent tonic for rheu-
matism or neuralgia,) and all
cereals. Our wheat took first
prize for weight and quality at
the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
oats second prize. New Mexico
Alfalfa Yields from three to five