davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of tne authority and d. reotions contained in the decretal or der of the Chancery Court of Garlana County. made and entered on the 2Stn day of July, A. D., 1911, in certain cause, No. 4494, then pending therein between Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guaranty Company, as executor of the estate of Otto Neubert. deceased, and J. w. Jackson, as trustee. com plainants, and A. J. Wells, Martha Wells, Geo. B. Cook as trustee. and Susie E. Chambers, defendants, ana Geo. B Cook as trusssa and Susie B. Chambers, Cross -CempHsapany the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court. will offer for aRs at public gendue 10 the highest bt$@~. at the front door or entrance of tne County Courthouse in which said Court a held. in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law Tor lu- dicial sales, on
 TUESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
 SEPTEMBER. A. D., 1911, Inc following described real estate, to-wit: The south-nalf of lot Num- Der Seven CD, and the North Haf of lot Numbered Eight CS) in Block Three tS) in Smiths Addition in the S. w. Quarter of the s. W Quarter 3s Section 1, Township 5, south ol Range l9, west in Garland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit Of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved SC. curity, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale untii paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to SC cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this slst day of August A. D., 1911.
 H. A. WHITfINGTON, Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
puNN's WEEKLY REVIEW

New York, Aug. 25.-Dun's Week iy heylew of trade tomorrow win say:
 rurtner improvement appears III many lines in New England and con duons generally are disuctiy pe- ter than a while ago. Gonserya gsm Is still a prominent feature at rntla- dephia, although steady progress Is noted in some departments. Slowly lncreasing activity is reported at pittsburg and wholesalers receive . fair volume of orders for fall and winter goods but merenants stlll are conservative and confine operations as closely as possible to actual needs.
 wholesale trade Is quite active al Baltimore and there is a marked fec Ing of optimism in evidence. A heavy cotton crop is expected to stimulate business materially al Louisville, but current trade is gen l&IdllN Auitl. NeW OIlSdlS ItpOi to that continued rainy weather has had an adverse effect on practically all retail lines and also has mad a ten dency to restrict country trading. n large attendance Of visiting buyers appear in the different markets a St Louis and their purcnases aver age well up to those of last year. jon. bers and manufacturers reporting fhat trade is meeting expectations.
 Clearance sales are the feature al Kansas City and there is large movement of seasonable goods at re tall.
 Wholesale dealings maintain a gral flying volume at Cmeago the attend ance of outside buyers being con |spicuously good. Retail trade is Ialr lat Cincinnati and demand Tor dry goods at wholesale is quite brisk.
 Underlying conditions throughout the northwest are sound and increased activity is expected n the near m ture.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
MOOSE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
National Convention Appropriates
 $5o,ooo For That Purpose.

National Convention Approprates
 s5o,ooo For That Purpose.
 Detroit, Mich, Aug. 70. The Ma tional convention of the Loyal Order .of Moose in session in this city to day empowered it's educational com. mittee to spend s5O,OOO for the or ganization of a Moose 1ndustrlai school. Orphans and sons and daugh- ters of members of the order will be taken into the institution and educar- ed in useful trades.
 The board of trustees Who will un- dertake the establishment of the in stitution. are:
 John Hays Raymond, recent repre- sentative of the United States at the Coronation of King George w. Scott of Davenport, la, and former UnHeu states District Attorney J. E. hen ming of Milwaukee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
SPOKANE WINS MEETING.
National Association Of Insurance
 Commissioners Close Meeting.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 20 .- wira the selection of Spokane as the city Tor holding the 1912 gathering ana the choosing Of officers, the meeting of the National Association of state insurance Commissioners came to q cltse today.
 Fred W Potter, superintendent or Insurance of Illinois, was elected pres ident; Frank II. Hardison of Massa- enusetts. vice president. and marry r. Cunningham of Montana, re-elect- ed secretary.
 w. +. Hotchkdss Of New York was again chosen chairman of the execu- tive committee with these assoclates.
 Joseph Butler, Virginia, C. A. Palmer, Michigan; 5. A. Koser re. eon; $. k. Barton Nebraska; f1tz- hugh Masler South Carolina; j. k. Young. North Carolina.
 The committee on fraternal lnsur- .anee urged that the Mobile bill. which has been adopted in thirteen states. he urged for adoption in othr states and that attempts to amend it be dis. conraged
 A telegram was read from the As. soclated Fraternities of America, m session at Buffalo. reporting that ai- ter warm discussion the Mobile pui was unanimously endorsed.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
E. |. HENDREY
 IS EXOAERATED
HOT SPRINGS AND MEMPHIS BANKER ACQUITTED ON THE
 CHARGE OF FRAUD.
Judge Holds That Deal rom which Charge Arose Was An or
 dinary Deals.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. zo.-
 For the second time the attempt to
 make an indictment stand against E.
 l.. Hendrey, president of the All
 Night and Day Bank of Memphis, Tenn, failed, when Judge George W. :.
 Clark of the district court sustained
 the demurrer presented by E. G. Mc-
 Adams and Judge k. E. Maiden or
 Memphis and ordered that the defend.
 ant be discharged.
 In stating his reasons for his de- lcisons Judge Clark practically stated
 that he could see nothing but an or
 dinary business deal in the transac-
 ton, and from the general tones Of
 nis remarks it seemed nlghIy proDa-
 ble that he would also sustain a de.
 murrer on the part of Abner Davis tne co-delendant Of hendrey In me | indictment in question. Asslstant County Attorney A. F. Moss stateu
 that ne desired to appeal from the ruling of the court to the crlmlnaI court Of appeals, and was gwen nl- teen days to prepare his papers TOT submission to the higher court.
 Judge Malden lett for Mempnls on Thursday evening, but MT. henarey VIII spend few days on ms iarm  near Tecumseh and visiting with nls rather and mother, wno nyes at una, city, before he returns to Tennessee.
 The second indictment, winch was thrown out by Judge Clark rnursday was based on the same transaction as original transaction. The charge was that Hendrey and Da7is used the Memphis bank to defraud the locaI Night and Day Bank last NogemDer and il is alleged that Davis sold Slo,- 025 worth of his own personal pa per to the Memphis bank guarantee Ing them to be first calss and pledg ius tlle local bank to their payment. T Anacr Davis to Hendrey, In which ne states that the notes can be sent to the local bank for collection, and that if they are not paid when due, the local bank win take care of them. also stating that if it refused to do so. he himself would stand responsi- bic. Afterwards, 1t is claimed that a credit was given the local Night and Day Bank by the Memphis bank ana that the transaction was a fraud on the local bank, in that Davis practi- cally unloaded some of the paper, that is claimed by the state to be worthless, on the Memphis bank, thus giving himself a credit with the local bank.
 The greater portion of the morning and part of the afternoon were tax en up in the argument of the demur- Ter but Mir. Moss was unable to con vince Judge Clark that any oT1ense had been charged, so Hendrey was re- leased. Judge Maiden and MT. Me Adams both expressed tnemselyes Thursday evening as being confident that the criminal court Of appears would uphold Judge Clark, While MT. Moss seems to think that he has an excellent chance of gttng the decis- ion set aside
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
ATTENTION EAGLES.
FURNITURE.

Hot Springs Aerie No. 5l Fraternal order of Eagles will have big list of candidates to ride the goat neX1 Thursday night every members IS urged to be out to enjoy tho fun. The special rate of five dollars initiation fee will soon be out so get your ap plication in ny Thursday night.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, Pres. VINCENT WEST, Sec.
 S.29-9t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

Hot Springs Lodge No. 504 Loya Order of Moose viii close their char ter next Friday night. This is the last call to all who want in as tho charter members All members nave their dues paid up and in asYance ol their names can not go in as charter members. Let every loyal member be out Friday night.
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM. Dictator. HENRY c. CONVECTION. Sec.
 S-20 3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Iquested through the American embas- Isy. was captured three days ago Tn
 the state of Chihuahua, according to
 information at the foreign office He will be held pending proceedings for Iextradition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Frances Ruth, Infant daughter or MT. and Mrs. J. s. Reamy, died at the family residence at twelve o'clock last night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

w. H. Martin has returned from Cleveland county Where he mas been on political business in connection with his race for congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

Mexico City, Aug. 25 -J. Wiley smith, charged with the embezzlement of s20o,o0O trust funds in the state of Georgia and whose arrest was re
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26

Mrs. A. c. Jones has returned rom Atlantic City, la, Where sshe had been visiting for several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
Reduce Your
 Gas Bills

By installing in your kitchen the greatest domestic gas range ever manufactured. This range is The DETROIT JEWEL CABINET GAS RANGE, used Iby thousands of housewives in preference to any other gas range made.
 Every Detroit range sold has back of it q double guarantee the manufacturers and our |own.
 The Special Detroit Jewel Star Shaped Burner insures the proper mixing .of the air and gas makes the hottest flame with the least gas consumption the pilot light never fails to transmit the flame to the burn CTS. The direct flue of the large square oven insures perfect circulation of the heat and makes it the best baking oven ever put in a gas range.
 There are many styles and sizes of Detroit ye1cel Cos Ranges to choose from. We'll be glad to show them to you.
 Call at our store and let us demonstrate the superiority of the Detroit Jewel Gas Range over any other make.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
Parker's School House Items.

The farmers would be glad to see
rain fall. Tobacco is in bad fix.
Mrs Clyde Barnes and Miss Mary
Bass from Wilson came down TO
spend the big Nav meeting with the
Misses Bass and returned home Mon
day. =
Miss Juanita Chambers of Colds
boro and Miss Pearl Whitley of Rocky
Mount are spending this week with
Miss Matte Tosto.
Miss Lula Daughtridge and Miss
Rosa Bridgers and Mrs. Mary Moore
of Rocky Mount were the guests or
Misses Lula and Nora Bass Sunday.
Mrs. John Bridgers and little daugn-
ter of Elm City spent last Friday with
Mrs. E. Y. Joyner.
Mr.. J. G. Williams spent Sunday at
the hcme of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Wilkin and returned to his
home in Florence, S. c., Monday.
Mr.. A. W. Williams returned home
last Wednesday from Tarboro where
he spent q. few days with friends.
Miss Nora Bass of Elm City, Is
spending few days in Rocky Mount
with friends and relatives.
We were very glad to see Mr.. VIII
lie Dew in our vicinity Sunday.
Master Clyde Joyner spent Wednes'
day with his cousin Master Sula Bass.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
Columbia Bank Closed.

Raleigh, N. c., May 29.-The Corpo-
ration Commission announced To-Day
the closing fthe Merchants ana
Farmers Bank at Columbia, Win
State Bank Examiner J. K. Doughton
in charge until receiver can be pro-
cured by the Commission through the
courts. This is the bank whose CASH
ier, r. H. Spruill, committed SUICIDE
Monday on account of the tangled con-
dition of the banks affairs. 1t Is
notable fact that 80 days ago the COM
mission had this bank examined anu
found complications in it's financlai
condition that the directors were CIV
en- 80 days to correct. They had not
been able to do SO when the suicide
Of the cashier precipitated the condi-
lions that now bring about tBe clos
ing Of the bank.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
Fight With Eagle in Mid-Air.

The French aviator who was at
tackled by a great eagle while on the
run from Paris to Madrid had an
exciting experience.
The bird flew at the driver of the
machine attacking him twice and
only desisted when it received
bullet and fell to the earth.
It was with difficulty the operator
righted his machine and continued on
his journey.
A unique record in the great race
was established by the fact that no
aviator met serious injury in the
perilous race. One new record was
definitely established by Vendrine in
his flight to Angoulemc from Paris,
making the 279 miles in three hours
and thirty-seven minutes, setting up
| a. new mark for cross-country aero
plane speed.
The story of his battle with mon
ster gray eagle, high over the peaks
of the Cantabrian Mountains, had
preceded him and gave a thrilling
touch to his part in the contest. He
was cheered to the echo as he step
ped from his machine and journal
lists crowded around him asking for
his own story of the battle in the
clouds.
Vedrine declared that the race just
finished was the most thrilling chap
ter in his career. He gave a graphic
description of his sensations while
fying over the mountains and over an
indent of the Bay of Biscay. At times
he said, the air was so cold that he
thought he would have to descend
while at other times the fog was sc
dense that he could not see the eartf
and had to steer by instinct. The
treacherous air currents that luri
over the mountain ramT arts of the
} French and Spanish frontiers gave
him a great deal of trouble and n
was compelled at times, to ascend t.
an altitude from which he could bare
lv see the forests glimmering far be
3 low.
Vedrine, Gilbert and Garros wer
) the only three out of the sixteen OF
} iginal entries who got as far as tn
terminus of the first leg of the joul
ney. This was the easiest section
the flight The troubles did not star
: until the airmen struck the Norther
+ l Spanish frontier. 1t was there tina
Gilbert got lost in the fog and drov
/ his aeroplane for two hours over th
Bay of Biscay before he could get hi
bearings. He landed at Biarritz afte
losing considerable time.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
A. n. EIIer For Wilson

Raleigh, N. c., May ga. H. El:
Ter. of Winston-Salem, chairman OF
the Democratic State executive com
mite of North Carolina, in an inter
view here today came out strongly
for Woodrow Wilson as the Democrat
ic nominee for. President.
Chairman El1er declares that the
pendulum is swinging away from the
especial interests statesmanshlp OF
the Mark Hanna-Aldrich kind and is
turning to Wilson as the representa-
tive type of progressive and real
Democracy. He predicts. Wilson'S
nomination and election.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
The DOLPHIN Sinks Launch.

Washington, D. c., May 29.-The
Dolphin, the Secretary of the Nays
yacht, with Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. G.
Won L. Meyer, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy; the Misses Meyer, the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Winthrop, and distinguished
party of guests aboard, ran down and
sank a 55-foot notorboat in the Po-
tomac River off Alexandra while re
turning to this city Saturday night.
One of the three men on the later
drowned. The other two men, John
G. Linrsay and William H. Butler,
were rescued by men from the Dol
phin and brought to the city on the
Secretary's yacht. The body OF the
drowned man had not been recovered
at an early hour this morning.
The motorboat, known as the Cui
prit Fay, was owned by Mr.. Lindsay
and cost about $1,000.
Miss Taft was the guest of the
Misses Meyer The party left Wash
lington about O'Clock in the afternoon
for a cruise down the river, and was
| returning when the accident oc-
Cured.
/ The guests were grouped on the TOT
ward deck when the crash came.
| Cries from the imperi1ed men in the
smaller craft, which had been cut IN
twain, coupled with those from the
guests aboard the Dolphin createc
much excitement, which subsequently
resulted in several Of the young Wo
men becoming hysterical.
Iifeboats were Immediately lower
ed, after the Dolphin had been stop
ped, and rescue was begun. Whll'
the governments seamen went to tn
aid of the three men, who were max
ing desperate efforts to keep afoat
most Of the women crowded about tn
rail of the Dolphin and watched, witt
/. hated breath, the efforts being mad
to save them.
Finally two of the men were pulle
aboard the lifeboat, just in the nick
time. but the third sank before q
could be saved.
When the rescued men We're take
!, aboard the Dolphin, Mrs. Meyer, ne
{ daughters and Miss Taft, crowded a
about them and anxiously inquired
!. they could be of service.
il Secretary Meyer is in New. Yor
and late last night he was advised
= telegraph of the accident. Mrs. Mey'
= sent a personal telegram to assul
the Secretary that none of her par1
was injured.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
Rocky Mount Letter.

The Twin-County Echo announces
that the Coast Line shops at Rocky
Mount will be doubled in size, and
has under way the erection of an of.
fee building and $4,000 Y. M. c,
A.
The Rocky Mount Record announces
that the Castalia railroad will be
built to Rocky Mount, the Cast!i.a
people pledging $4,000 in bonds and
an equal amount by private subscrip-
ton. The meeting was largely at
tended by citizens from Rocky Mount
and the Castalia section.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
Was ROOSE-
.VELTCULPAB
HE SHOULD ALSO BE TRIED FOR
CAUSING WRECK OF VA. TENN.
COAL AND iron
AS WELL AS The SHARKS

Washington, D. c., May 29.-Upon
the testimony of Judge Gary, Presi-
dent of the Steel Trust before the
house committee next Thursday de-
pends whether the government in
stitutes civil and criminal prosecu-
ton against the trust.
The question whether Roosevelt in
sanctioning the absorption of the
Tennessee Company by the trust alb
solved the trust from culpability viii
enter into the matter.
Seatcn Kellogg may represent the
goveI nment.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
TODAY'S MARKET
COTTON.

New York, May 29.-July opened
1858, Aug. 1902, Oct. 1903, Dec
1902 and at noon were July 1867
Aug. 1902, Oct. 1903, Dec. 1913.
The market closed at p. M as fol-
lows:
July 1858, Aug. 1896, Oct. 1906.
Dec. 1927.
Spots Wilson market Is IA.
Stocks.
New York, May 29.-There is dull.
ness in expectation of the tobacco
decision Of the Supreme Court when
the market opened. Steel is IA OF.
due to the Stanley Steel investigation
Canadian Pacific advanced 1 IS.
They expect bumper wheat crop In
Canada. Western Union and Reading
are unchanged. The gains in Erie
Union Pacific, 1-S; Northern Pacific
Atchison 3-S; Ama1gamated IA. The
Curb was firm but active. The Ames
ican Railways in London are above
par.
Provisions.
Chicago, May 29.-The opening LIN
May wheat was 80 IL. May corn
!, 53 "a, July pork 1870.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
DIAZ HIM
SELF AGAIN
PLOT TO PROCLAIM REYES'PRESI-
DENT and DIAZ TO PUT UP
THE MONEY
MADERO IS THREATENED

Mexico City, May ga county
revolution is threatened in Oaxacla.
Felix Diaz the presidents nephew,
has 5000 well armed men. He pro
poses to proclaim Gen. Reyes presi-
dent and Diaz is to supply the funds.
Diaz is today enroute to Havana 70
confer with Reyes.
There is friction already between
Madero and Della Barra with a plot
discovered to assassinate Madero.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
PRES. DIAz
HAS GRIT
BOTH HE and SON HELPED TO
REPULSE ATTACK OF INSUR-
GENTS
HAS GONE To SPAIN


roa is disi egarding the commands Il
Gen. O6ess and is marching Oh
CueTnavaca with 1000 men,
El Paso, Tex, May % General
Viitioen tells of the plot to- kill Mac
ero
Havana, May 29.-Reyes is preparing
to leave for Mexico City.
Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 29-Gen-
eral Diaz himself took command OF
the Federal soldiers, who repulsed
large force of rebels while the former
president of Mexico was on his way
from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. The
latest estimates place the number OF
rebel dead at 20 and the wounded
unknown.
The attack on the train in which
General Diaz was travelling and the
escorting trains, occurred at Tepeya-
haulco.
The rebels came into the open as
the trains were approaching Tepey-
ahualco. They numbered 500 and be-
gan fierce attack. The Federals at
once detained and used rapid fire
guns
General Diaz ordered his special
car to proceed nearer to the scene OF
the engagement and as it drew up he
alighted and with pistol in hand ran
forward to aid his defenders. The
FederaPs quick action with the rapid
frgs, however, had taken the rebels
by surprise, and they soon were IN
full retreat. The train then proceed
ed at high speed.
On his arrival here, General Diaz
was received with silence.
There were neither cheers nor hiss
es for the man who had held the
power in Mexico for so many years.
Gaz was met by J. B. Body, to whose
home he hastened From the flag
staff of this mansion the British flag
is flying. General Diaz will be a pas
senger on the Hamburg-American
steamer Ypiranga, which sails fol
Spain May 81, by way of Havana.
Mexican War Costs.
Mexico City, May 29.-Measures
for the ultimate disposition of the
insurrecto army and for payment o.
the costs of the war were the FRS
matters to which the newly created
executive, de LaBarra, devoted his of
fetal attention today.
President de LaBarra proposes t
dissolve at once the revolutionar'
forces. using a portion OF them 7
augment the ranks Of the rurales
hat picturesque body of troops OF
ganized by Gen. Diaz many years ag
eat OF the country's bandits. The II
mainder will be given every assts
aaee to get employment or to retur
to their homes in the various States
II and all will be paid off as though ha'
Rg been mustered out of the reg1ia
army. This is in line with the SUI
i gestion by Francisco I. Madero in n
n address to his troops at Juarez.
BY utilizing the best of the lnsu
fectos in the corps of rurales IL
government believes it will be aVal
ing itself of force well able to I
the country of bandits within sno
time
President de LaBarra is now CO
sddering a measure which he W
propose to the Chamber OF Deiutie
providing for immediate protection
all claims made and proved again
the governD ent.
Diplomats estimate that the war
Mexico has cost not less than So
eco in sold and that perhaps OF
6 tenth &C this is due to damages -
tanned by foreigners. Half OF u
amount IS said on high authority
be loss suffered by Americans.
IN the various legations foceigas
have already begun arranging caall
to be made against the Mexican g
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30

Demands Congressional Investigation
Washington, May 29.-Berger be-
fore the house committee on rules
demands a. Congressional investlga-
tion on the Mcnamara case. Inc
Senate will take up the Lorimer case
this afternoon.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
news items Of
GENERAL Interest
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE HAP.
PENING THROUGHOUT THE
COUNTRY

Elkin, w. Va, May 29.-The re-
port of the appraisers OF the late
Senator Stephe1 B. Elkins' will show
the senator's lctual wealth slightly
exceeded four million dollars. His
heaviest holdings were in coal and
coke railway.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-30
% Souls Lost.

Havana, May 29.-Seventy-three
survivors of the steamer Toboga ar
rived today with fourteen passengers
and nine of the crew lost. The ship
is a total wreck.