davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON


 New York. October 6--There was heavy selling in cotton again today and another set of low records was established with the close a shade up from the lowest on covering, but barely steady at a net loss of from II to 19 points.
 The opening was easy at a decline of at 10 points and active positions quickly sold from g to 12 points un- der the closing figures of yesterday owing to lower cables, that the south was offering spot cotton more free ly to Liverpool and favorable show ing of the early weather map. Prices soon weakened again. It looked as if recent buyers for a reaction were liquidating and taking the short side again on the break which uncovered stop orders and before the decline was checked October contracts had sold at 9.62. December at 9S0 and January at 9.65, with the general list showing net loss of from 19 to 23 points.
 The weekly intosight figures prov ed rather under expectations but ex- ceeded last years by about 94,00O bales and evidently exerted no bu : fish influence in the late trading.
 Receipts today s5.653 bales. against SS,O45 last wee kand 5O,O12 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans. SOFA against 5632 last year and at Houston 16,569 bales against 1S,61S last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
MARKET NEWS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York, october 6--The reac- tionary tendency which has appeared in the stock market this week re- ceived added impetus today from President Taft's utterances in Idaho concerning the policy of the admins tration toward corporations. Tie chief executives declaration that prosecution of unlawful combinations must go on and that the adminis- tratoin would not seek to avoid the responsibilities which the law clear y imposed upon 1t while in it's essence reiteration of his well known views was followed by vigorous assault upon the market.
 The stock gave way before the att tack and ended the day nearly ? points below the previous days close. Reading. the prominent fea- ture in the governments proceeding against anthracite carriers, lost muc h and other stocks lesser amounts.
 The bond market was firm. Amer ican tobacco issues were heavy on account of the opposition to the re- organization plan. Some important advances were made in less active bonds.
 Total sales, par value, s2.S50.0OO.
 United States Ss. advanced Is on call.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland Chancery court M. H. todd, Plaintiff.
 Against.
 J. E. Murdock, Murdock ct, al., de- fendants.
 The defendants. T. E. Murdock. and Mrs. J. E. Murdock his wife, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer to the complaint of the plaintiff M. H todd. This third day of August, 1911. H. A. wHITT1NGTON. Clerk.
 By A. c. sullenberger D. c.
 A. J. Murphy. Atty. ad. Litem.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Biiiousness is due to a disordered of the somach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially stom ach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse it., strengthen if. tone and invigorate it. to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectuslly For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
TERRACE HOME
'8.slNe

FURNISHED ROOMS Facing Gen. tral avenue, half block from Airing ton near Hot Springs bath house. Under new management. all clean and fresh. Home cooking if desirec. Rates reasonable. Mrs. Nettie Hoxie, Fountain Terrace. 10-T-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Give c. J. Greens New Mar ket, 134 Central avenue a trial order. Everything new, neat, clean, sanitary, up-to-date. The best K. (. meats, etc. Call or
 i'st phone TIT, prompt serv. ice. 9-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given. that in
 pursuance of the authority and di- Irections contained in the decreial or tier of tine Chancery Court of Gar
 land county, made anu entered on the 1lth day of September. A. D.. l191l, in certain cause (No. 4SO4l. then pending herein between Sarah ID. Carney ct all, compfainants. and Neal Irwin, Frank Irwin, Henry A.. Tyler Nerya Nj. Tyler John C. Ts
 Ter and Annie ]. Tyler. defendants the undersigned, as commissioner ol said cort, will offer for sale at publl
 vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland with
 in the hours prescribed by law fol Judicial sales, on Tuesday the lot day of October. A. D., 1911, the fol lowing described real estate o-wit All of the northwest quarter or the southeast quarter tNw IA of sE l-4l' Of section two t2), township three (S), south, range nineteen 19). west except a certain part thereof sold by the late Hiram Irwin, now deceased to NJ. H. Jodd, and which is de- scribed as follows, towit: Com mencing at the southeast (SE) cor. ner of tine said northwest quarter (NW 1-4) of the southeast quarter tSE i-4) of section two (2).. town ship three (3) south, range nineteen (19) west, run thence north along the east boundary line of said NV 1-4 of SD 1-4 of said section, to the northeast corner thereof; thence wes' along the north boundary line or saic forty 1918 feet, to point at or near tine center of the track of the Hol Springs Railroad tnow known as Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific') as then located: thence south 6l de grees and 90 minutes east, (magnett bearing), 555 feet; thence in straight line 11S3 feet, more or less to the place of beginning, and con taining twelve and 4-10 acres, leav ing as belonging to the parties tt this action, of said forty acre tract 27 6-10 acres; also the following; The south half of lot ten t10). block seventy-two (72), in the city of Hot Springs, as plated and surveyed by the United States Hot Springs com also lot, or parcel Of land fescribed as follows, viz: Commence on the west side of Benton street, in tine city of Hot Springs, 95 fee east of the southwest corner of 10 f, in block S1 sof the said city o Hot Springs, run thence eastward 50 feet, to the southeast corner oi said lot 4; thence along the divid ing line between Hots 2, 3 and 1, 14s feet; thence west, along the north line of said lot f, 50 feet; thence sorthward to the place of beginning, being a portion of lot 4, in block ST, in the city of Hot Springs. Arkan- sas. in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms sof Sale: On a credit Of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required by flaw and the order and decree 0 said court in said cause, with -ap- rroved security, bearing interest a, the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until raid, and lien being retained on the premise sold to secure the payment Of tht purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 1Sth day of September, A. D. 1911.
 H. A. WHITTlNGTON
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
CITY POUND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I did take up running at large october }. one bay mare. bald face. white hind feet. scar on left hip, indistinct "Jr" brand. Same will be sold october 1e at city pound for charges. John .Pemberton. pound master. 10-7-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR sALE-Cheap, furniture of five rooms complete, Including piano and gas range, 2s Exchange or phone 1709. Cottage for rent and is full of roomers. SIP I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

IT. R, Roden, of Providence. R L., has arrived in the city and win as .sume charge of the jewelry ae3srJ- ,ment of his brothers store in this city. &. ksss
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
New orleans, October s-rhe open

Otis Copelin. superintendent Of the odd Fellows Orphans Home in Louis. jana, is here on visit during the state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

SCOTT TRANSFER AND
 STORAGE COMPANY Freight and Job HAuiins Ofrics and Warehouse, SIS Valley st Furniture and Plane ana Piano Nov
 ing Speciality. Phones: office 4s, Residences, isAs We Store Pianos and Furniture
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

ARLlNGToN HACK STAND oP- sosITE ARLINGTON HOTEL, CAR. RiAGE CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE ,sts. LEE MAyREHRY, PRoPHIE- TOR
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Prichard Bros. bng, sell, store, ex- change furniture. Sl55 Central. Phone l046. ss tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

Beautiful new goods arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store, sos Central avenue. 0-17 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
WARNING ORDER. llah Coates. Plaintiff,

DUUliE1 NVdttNf ldIiItEIIs
 vs.
 Garvin E. Coates. Defendant. The defendant, Garwin E. Coates is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of khe plaintiff. Beltlah Coates, this September 18th, I911. H. A. WHITTTNGToN, Clerk. By A. G. Sullenberger. D. c. Arthur cobo, Esq, atty ad aitem.
 9-17-1m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED sN SIX
 HOURS.

Dr. Detcnon's Keller for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. It's action apen the system is remarkable and effective. It removes It once the cause and the disease Qui xly disappears. First dose greatly beF eits. 75c and si.oO. sold by Eisels and Hunt Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

714 1-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

}R RENT-Two nicely furnished 's for light Housekeeping; req
 ble rent. Call 40 South Bor-
 ~treet, or phone 1903. 1O-4-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR RENT-2, 8. {. 5, s-room |dern cottages furnished from ':6o to 25 per month: take car at nof for 35i Wilmington. Phone First class -ooA and board for '-<3a per month; best 10 the city
 12-13 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

RENT-Newly furniEhef steam heat hot and cold
 52s Ia Malvern avenue Park hotel. s-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR sALE-One ss--ls. P. auto Road ster. Fully equipped. Address Box z7i' c,ty. s-s-ji
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR RENT-Six room furnished cottage. modern convenience. 322 E. Grand avenue. phone 1O6s e-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR sAIlE-4O acres. 25 under cul- tivation. l-2 miles from city. well improved. NJ agents. Address Own CTS" this office. s-S-Im.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR SALE. Gentle horse, hzggy and harness, Apply 4sO Malvern ave.
 s-15 If
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-07

FOR SALE-2OO acres under fence and 40 acres in cultivation at SIP. 50 per acre. All modern improvements. 3 miles south of Amity by Dr. 0. K. Hukin, care Eastman Drug store.
 9-24-tf
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

thos in the situation in which he now
finds himself. The bravest of the brave,
he was haunted throughout, the voyage
to Europe with fears of assassination.
The man who had 80 often defed his
enemies in the open field, and con-
founded all the conspiracies in the
midst of which he lived, is said to have
covered in his state room, with an at
tendant always sleeping on a rug be-
side. his berth.
Speaking nothing but Spanish, it is
not probable that he will remain per-
manently in France, but will spend his
remaining days in Spain, where his en-
vironment will be, at least in a meas
ure, congenial. Further than this it
appears that he has no definite plans.
In the country where the Third Napo-
leon reigned there will be many memo
ries of the Austrian archduke who pre-
ferred to 90 to his death rather than
desert his loyal followers. Diaz him
self will probably feel that it were
better if he, too, had won a soldiers
death rather than thus lag superfuous
on the stage. In all but poverty he
wanders a Lear among the nations
which once hailed him as the invincible
ruler.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
STREET CAR MOTORMEN
WANT SPEED METERS
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
We appeal for a small space in your
valuable paper asking for the Inter-
state Commerce to protect US motor
men by having the railroad COM
panies put on speed-meters so we can
Judge ourselves by what speed we
are running. AS it is now we have
no protection whatever as to regu-
late or Judge the speed. If the cars
are delayed at any time at all the
inspectors and division superintend-
ent tell US to go and make this time
up and II caught by the bicycle po-
lice we have to stand the conse-
Quence and pay our lines, although
the superintendent and inspectors
tell US we must make that time up.
Therefore the railroad company
ought to be held responsible for ex-
ceeding the speed limit instead Of
the motormen. MOTORMAN.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Car Accounting Officers
Convene at Cape May

CAPE MAY, June 21.-WIth an ad-
dress of welcome by Theodore Voorhees,,
vice president of the Philadelphia and
Reading railway, the annual convention
of the Association of Transportation
and Car Accounting officers opened n
the Cape May Hotel. The business ses-
sions will last until tomorrow night, and
Thursday will be devoted to a special
trip from this city to Atlantic City
and return.
The association is composed of rep
resentatives of about 240 of the largest
railroads in the country. These roads
operate about 100000 cars over about
240, 900 miles of track.
The principal business to be trans
acted at this session will be the re-
ceiving Of reports of committees.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes o. W. Stager, chairman, Phila-
delphia, Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way; T. 8. Bell. Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania railroad; F. E. Higbie, New York,
Central railroad of New Jersey; ]. R.
Kearney, Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad; G. B. Minshull. South Bethle-
hem, Lehigh Valley railroad.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
COURT TRAIN OF
QUEEN MARY.

The train Of the robe to be worn to-
morrow by. Queen Mary of England is
of sufficient magnifcence to justify
special description and illustration in
the stories of the great event which
are now being sent out. We are told
that the gorgeous affair of purple vel
vet, edged with ermine, is eighteen feet
in length, and that many hands were
engaged for months in embroidering
the rose, the thistle, and the shamrock
upon its surface in gold thread of ap-
propriate colors.
1t is an imposing piece of costumery,
to be sure, and the usual number of
moral lessons on extravaganza will be
drawn by people who write loosely on
the subject of economics. At first blush
it may seem extravagant to spend a
fortune on the train of a dress to be
worn once, but on the other hand it
should be recalled that the making of
the material and the embroidering of
the exquisite figures gave employment
to hundreds of people, who were there
by enabled to buy the ordinary clothes
they needed.
Apropos of this gorgeous train there
will be the usual illusions to the pride
of the peacock, and perhaps in the inter-
est of femininity it should here be set
down, once for all, that it is indeed the
peacock, and not the peahen, which ex-
hibits the fan-tailed splendor which
has become the synonym of pride and
vanity. The bird of Juno which is so
vain of his plumage as to delight in
the exhibition of it himself has en-
loved a questionable celebrity since the
days of Solomon, although it has been
alleged that the "peacocks" he import
ed from Tarshish were in reality par
rots.
Royalty may claim the special privi-
lege of assigning the peacock's plumage
to the queen, although the kingly robe
itself will have something SO very like
a train that a modest man would be
ashamed to wear it except at an in
itiation into some fanciful fraternal
order. Under the sanction of time and
custom, the court train has become al
most as much a badge of royalty as
the scepter and the crown. The six
little daughters of peers who will act
as train bearers tomorrow will present
beautiful picture. As they discharge
this function they may reflect that only
few years ago Queen Mary herself
did not have any too many clothes of
the ordinary sort, and that in after
Years Prince Charming may come
their way and lift one of them to the
tinsel eminence we call throne.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
HOW ABOUT THAT REPORT
ON SCHOOL DESKSa

Serious charges against the Board of
Education were filed with the school
of the Board of Trade last
winter. They were to the effect that
school desks, purchased under authority
of the board, did not come up to speci-
fcations, in that they were made of
inferior woods.
The school committee, of which Adds
B. Browne is chairman, referred the
charges to a subcommittee composed of
Isaac Cans, chairman; Walter H.
Acker, and H. X. Simpson. The sub
committee made an investigation and
wrote a report, which was understood
to have shown the charges to be un-
founded. That report was filed with
Chairman Browne on February 81.
Since then it has not been heard from.
The integrity of the desk manufac-
turer and the |, dealer who sup
piled the desks was indirectly attacked
in the charges. The. integrity of the
Board of Education-or at least its
business ability-was likewise 'ques-
toned. All three parties are entitled
to the benefit of the subcommittee
report if, as stated, it vindicates them.
If, on the other hand, the subcommittee
found any truth in the charges, the
public should know it.
It is time that four-month-old re.
port were brought forward. +
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
WOOL BILL PASSES
WITH TWENTY-FIVE
REPUBLICANS HELP
Measure Reducing Duties to
= 20 Per Cent Now Up
to Senate,

Backed by an overwhelming majority
vote in the House, the Democratic bill
revising the woolen schedule went to
the Senate today. The fact that twen-
ty-ffve Republicans voted for the bill,
along with the House Democrats, Is
calculated to embarrass those who will
attempt to prevent any revision Of the
schedule In the Senate.
The vote came late yesterday, after
Republican, regulars had tried for four
hours to amend the bill. Representative
Payne made a motion to recommit. with
instructions that the Ways and Means
Committee should hold 1t until the
tariff board is ready with its report
next December. The motion was de-
ing together fairly well on this mo-
ton.
When the bill was put on final pas
sage, however. It was found that twen-
ty-five Republicans were lined up with
the Democrats for a revision Of the
schedule. Most Of these were fnsur-
gents. Two of them, Representatives
Anthony and Campbell of Kansas, have
generally voted with the regulars here
tofore.
The Democrats cheered Justify when
the bill had been passed and Repre-
sentative Underwood received an ova-
ton.
After, the passage of the bill the
Presidents message transmitting a
communication from the tariff board
was read. This stated. In answer to
the Anderson resolution, that the
tarln board could furnish no addition
al information on the wool schedule
until next session. The Republicans
cheered the message, inasmuch as the
minority has contended all along that
tariff revision ought to await the re-
port OF the board
The Republicans who voted with the
Democrats for the passage of the
wool bill were as follows
Representatives Anderson, Lind
bergh, Steenerson, Volstead. Davis,
and Miller of Minnesota; French of
Idaho: Haugen and Woods of Iowa;
Anthony, Campbell, Jackson. Madison,
Murdock. Rees. and Young Of Kansas;
Helgesen of North Dakota; Kent and
Stephens of California; La Toilette of
Washington; Lenroot. Nelson, and
Morse of Wisconsin; Norris and Sloan
of Nebraska. Representative Berger.
Socialist, voted for the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
WASHINGTON LOSES FRIEND
AND USEFUL CITIZEN.

Washington has been deprived of the
services of useful citizen through the
death of Percival M. Brown, the we'll
known attorney who died yesterday
morning after long period of suffer
ing. At this critical time in the affairs
of the municipality, when civic and
commercial development are coming SO
rapidly and demand such careful and
intelligent attention, the loss of such
a man as Percy" Brown is a serious
blow. Mr.. Brown was a ightthinking,
active citizen, who gave freely of his
time and energy to help advance the
interests of the people of the National
Capital There are too few like him,
and it is indeed an unkind fate that re-
duces the number even by one.
Mr.. Brown was one of the foremost
influences in the organization of the
Chamber of Commerce, and was one of
the most active forces in the work of
expanding its usefulness and directing
its energies along progressive lines. As
chairman of its committee on public
schools he rendered a service that will
be of lasting benefit to the citizens of
the District. He took a deep interest
in public school affairs, and did much
to place our public school establish
ment on the high plane it now occu-
pies. 1t was his work for the schools
and the school children and teachers, in
fact, that gained for him the major
portion of the appreciation which was
his due from the business and profes-
sional men of Washington who knew
him best. This service, and his per-
sonal popularity was ffttingly attested
at the annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last winter, when he re-
ceived the highest vote cast for any
of the thirty candidates for director.
Not alone is the death of Mr.. Brown
to be regretted because of his useful
ness as a citizen. He was a man of
beautiful character and charming per-
sonality. His friendship, enjoyed by
thousands, was something to prize. He
was strong and manly, possessed of
firm convictions, unfinchingly honest
and immovable in his purposes when
convinced he was right; he was es-
sentially masculine, but gentle and
kindly disposed to all mankind; big
hearted and generous to the traditional
fault, he was continually doing some
little kindness to some less fortunate
individual, quietly, unostentatiously,
almost secretly. In word, Percy
Brown was one of the few men who
are truly lovable, but who, at the same
time, possess all the elements of a
strong masculine character.
Those who came to know Mr.. Brown
during the course of his life in Wash
ington, extending from his birth, forty
two years ago, until his death yester-
day, have lost a dear friend; those who
did not know him have lost a cham
.pion who appreciated their needs and
gave the best he had to the labor of
meeting them.