davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
MADERO Meets
splendid OVATION
TRIP TO MEXICO A CONTINUOUS
SERIES OF ENTHUSIASTIC
GATHERINGS.
Liberator of Mexico Met by Big
Crowds at Every Station Passed
by His Train.

Laredo. Tex, June 3.--From reli-
able railroad sources 1t is learned
that the special train bearing Fran
cisco d. Madero, Jr., and party en-
route to Mexico iCty, reached Mon
cloya at 7 o'clock tonight and after
stop of one hour proceeded south
to Torreon.
According to tae source Of infor-
nation the trip from Piedras Negras
was one grand, succession of oya-
tioss, large crowds gathering at al.
the stations en- route and enthuslas
tically cheering the ex-rebel leader,
who is the idol of the vast majority
of the Mexican people.
The first stop on the trip south
was made at sabinas, % miles out
from Piedras Negras Sabina is a
big coal mining center and nearly a
thousand citizess, consisting princi'
paly of workers in tle mines. gath
cred to pay homage to the man who
is termed the "liberator"
AT this point Francisco l. Madero
Jr., appeared upon the rear platform
Of his car and thanked those present
for their reception. Madero in ais
remarks briefly reviewed the situs-
tion which led up to the revolution
and bespoke for future support o'
the incoming Mexicn administration
whose sincere object will be 70 saain
tais government liberal in the ,u-
nerlative degree.
The second stop was Is mllei
south of Sabinas, at Barroteran, an
other big coal mining town. A like
reception was accorded the Nader
party by the gathering of miners
Madero was again compelled to ap
pear upon the rear platform of his
train. He reiterated former state
ments and reviewed in general wa.
the situation past and present.
Leaving Barroteran at five o'clock
the Madero train proceeded south
ward, the party being honored wit
ovations at every station until Nor
elova, forty miles distant, wa
reached at Z O'Clock. At Mosclov
the train was met by prominent rev
olutionary officers and band SCI
ensdo to Madero was given. Nader
tgaln ad Tessed the crowd, reitera
ing his former expressions.
After an hours stop at Moncloys
the special train departed for To-
reon, which is 1876 miles south Q
Mosclova.
| The train is expected to reach Tor
reon at too late an hour tonight Z
permit Of much of demonstrtiof
though SO general has been th
heartiness accorded Madero and HI
party en- route that il is not expecte
that the Maderist partisans a. Tol
ling welcome.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
WATCH FlLBusTER.
American Gun Boat Watches Steame
Eureka a. san francisco.

Washington, June 3.--The primarA
purpose OF the gunboat Yorktown's
voyage to the Bay OF Fonseca is &c
find and watch the steamer Eureka
which left San Francisco May IA un-
der cohditions which have lexsrafd
the suspicious of the Nicarasuan gov.
ernmenti It has been reported thai
she is ltaded with arms and muniti-
tions OF 1war and it is feared that shF
forms part Of a revolutionary expedi-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
AvlAToRs STILL IDLE.
Beaumont and Garros Still at Rome
With Their Machines.

Rome June 3.-Andre Beaumont
and ROLAND Garros still are here.
waiting favorable conditions and the
tuning of their machines br ore
starting on the last leg of the Paris
Turin race. Frey, the German entrant,
who left Pisa at S:15 this morning and
was forced to land Maccarez, a
short distance from the capital. on
account dense fog, reached Rome
at $40 p, m. Only few hundred
spectators saw him land.
vidart. who started from Cecina
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
LOWER CALIFORNIA CRISIS.

Tijuana, Lower California, June S'
Discomfort is manifest in Tijuana
today. The rebel captains have held
many conferences, angry words have
been spoken and no supplies of am
munition have arrived from the
American siie of the line. Monde
it is believed the crisis will be
reached and at that time the de-
clsion to continue the fight or lay
down their arms and cross to United
States soil is expected.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
CONQUER0RS
VISIT CAPITAL
EIGHT THOUSAND INSURREcToS
GO TO MEXICO TO MEET LIB.
orator MADERo.
Soldien3 lssist on Demonstration and
Federal Officials Agree to
Their Visit March
Began Yesterday.

Mexico City, June 3.-Under the
command of M A. Sunzolo some 5000
men of the Army of Liberatior are
expected to arrive at the outskirts
OF the capitol tomorrow. Ostensibly
they are being brought here from
Cuernavaca for the purpose of assist.
ing the federals in maintaining order
upon the arrival of Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr., but If they had not this
excuse doubtless another would be
found, for the troops in tae south are
determined to have a part in the fes-
tivIies attendant upon the coming
of the ex-chief of the rebels.
For months they have been under
going the hardsaips of a campaign
where they were denied even those
conveniencs given the government
troops. With the capitol only a few
miles away the temptation to pay II
visit has been so great that the
commanders are said to have some
trouble in holding them in their cap.
tured garrison.
The determination to bring them to
the city, was reached this morning
after a conference betwees Alfredo
Robles Diminguez. the military head
OF tle revolutionary forces in the
South, and President de la Barra.
Word was sent to Asunzolo ana at
10 o'clock the march to the capitoi
was begun. They should arrive to-
morrow.
Instead OF entering the capitol i'm
mediateiy, they will be quartered III
Tlalpm asd other outlying suburbs.
The forces being moved are said to
number 5000 cavalry and 5000 foot
soldiers.
General Bernard Reyes will not ar
rive In Mexico City until Thursday
not wishing to enter the capitol un-
I'll after Francisco o. Madero, who
is ,lue Wednesday.
Reyes is due at Vera Cruz Mon
day 1t is expected he will go at once
to Oriziba and there spend the inter
venlng three days.
This morning Rodolfo Reyes, son
of the general, accepted the post OF
sub-secretary of justice.
For the fisst time armed rebels
entered the city They came, not as
enemies Of the government. but as
police, bringing to the authorities, a
man accused of assassinating Span
lard. Two days ago the Spanish min
lister made representations to the
state department regarding the Incl
dent Tse state department caused
orders to be sent to the rebels in con-
troll in that part of the country
where the crime is alleged to have
been committed and the entry of a
SQUAD of the new soldiers today was
the result. with characteristic re-
gard for tle dramatic, the commander
of the little detachment marched his
men and his prison down San Fran
cisco street, the most prominent oi
the city's thoroughfares.
The departure OF Jose Yves Liman-
tour. ex-minister of finance, appears
to have been modelled after that OF
Geseral Diaz. He slipped away
quietly Thursday night anil tle fact
of his going became known here to-
day He boarded his private car al
Atzcapotzalco, suburb. Accompany
ing him was his family and the for
mer governor of the federal district
Guillermo Landa Escandon who
was also accompanied by his family
Their destination is Frasce.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
.DYNAMIIING
CONFESSION
MUSkoGEE, OKLA, MAN CON-
FEssEs THAT HE "SPoTTED"
FOR M'NAMARA.
Was Engaged in Locating Buildings
Erected by Non Union Men
Gives Dates and Places of
Explosions.

Muskogee, Okla, June 3.-John
Delaney, a structural iron worker it is
said, today confessed that he had
been employed by John j. Mcnamara,
secretary and treasurer OF the inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Iron workers of America, to travel
throughout the country, carefully in
specting structures being erected by
non union labor, securing carefully
made drawings of such structurs and
marking the spot with cross where
dynamite could be most easily placed
and would be most effective.
The confession was made to Harry
Egau, a representative of the Mus
kogee Phoenix, in the presence or
witnesses.
Delaney still has a few of the
drawings bearing the cross marks in
his possession togeter with several
letters of instructions, addressed to
him and purpor ing to be signed by,
Mcnamara.
A representative of William j.
Burns was here today and immed-
lately left for the east.
Delaney in his confession said he
was introduced to Mcnamara at IN
dianapolis by G.. E. Skidmore, Of
Pittsburg. Deaney's confession in
part follows:
"The first building | located for
Mcnamara was in Cincinnati, an OF
flee building Oh Vine street, which
was being erected by non union men.
/ sent Mcnamara a diagram of this
building, showing him the point where
dynamite could be placed for the de-
struction of this building. This buil~~
ing was blown up by members of the
iron workers union in January, 1907.
The next building | located was the
Viaduct in Chicago. That was blown
up in February OF the year 1907.
went from there to st. Louis and 10
Gated building on st. Charles
street which was blown up some time
later by the CONSTITUTIONAL iron work
ers.
Il went from there to Denver.
While in Denver received a let
ter from Mcnamara to go to Salt
Lake City and | went, arriving there
the 10th day of November, 1909.
got two letters from Mcnamara, in
structing me to find the location of
the Utah hotel. This building was
blown up December 20, at 3. a. m.
81 was arrested and tried in con-
nection with the case and given SIX
months in the county Jail and fine
of $3.50. | paid s65 and the balance
was ~emitted.
IL served the sentence. After leav-
ing the Jail went to Houston, Texas,
and there wrote to Mcnamara demand
ing my fee for the part | had taken
in these affairs. He wrote back re-
fusing to give me any aid whatever
and advised the local secretary 70
take up my union card. My union
card was number 39,7S3. Since then
| have had nothing whatever to 90
with the union or the Mcnamara
boys and give this statement cheer
fully of my own accord that justice
may be done to the offending part
les"
Delaney came to Muskogee, two
months ago. He began work as a
cab driver. He worked at that just
seven days when he accepted en-
ployment as "nytro glycerine shoot
in the fields here. He is still workine
there.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04

agreement received when it was sent
to the senate, surprised, even those
who were responsible for its making
and am confident that further con-
sideration of the treaty since its sub
mission to congress in January last,
has only confirmed the popular judg
ment in favor of its adoption into
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 4.-OtficiaI tore
cast for Arkanss: Fair, continued
warm Sunday and Monday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Loves Open Vision.

A loving soul is superior to circum.
stances and gets gain from adversities
and disappointments. We are fami-
liar with Pauls saying that "all things
work together for good to them that
love God;" but perhaps we do not
realize as We should that this result
is not an arbitrary reward, but is con-
ditioned upon the characters of our
hearts. The love of God cannot make
all events blessed for us ill it dwells
within us. God loves everybody; but
the blessedness Of being served by all
events can be apprehended only by
those who love him. Love finds the
combination that unlocks every trea.
sury of good. To be spiritually mind
ed is both life and peace. We need
not be the slaves of circumstances.
but make them what we will Their
results depend on what we are. In
every world the loving heart will find
heaven.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

not take place until after dark was
disappointment to the photographers
and many Of the visitors; but the eff
feet of the explosion with the enor-
nous flame which penetrated and rose
above the forest trees of this region
was so much more impressive at nieht
than 1t possibly could have been dur
ing the daytime that 1t was held to be
fortunate that it had occurred at night
rather than during the day.
The explosion at the experimental
mine means further that, having been
actually witnessed by so many coal
mine operators and managers from
the different coal mining states, these
men will return to their respective
mines impressed not only with the
fact that dust will explode from the
improper use of black powder, but
that many of the explosions that have
already occurred in the mines in other
regions have been dust explosions and
not gas explosions, as they were for
merly supposed to be. 1t, therefore,
opens up new lines of treatment lookt
ing to the prevention of such mine
explosions in the future"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Women Show Remarkable Ingen-
uity in Getting Pets Through.
One Was Detected When "Baby'
Barked and Another Was Caught
Giving Animal Drug to Pre-
vents Its Making Noise.

Dover.-The days when bold. bad
smugglers ran their boatloads OF
rum and brandy end tobacco into Sc
cret coves and caves on the seashcre
are gone. The smugglers CT today
are women, and their cargo is often
dogs.
The devices which they are now
adopting to evade the customs off,
GERS and the quarantine law Of the
land are as ingenious as they are
amazing
Twice women have been charged
here with attempting to smuggle dogs
IN by concealing them in pockets in
their underclothing. They would have
succeeded in their intentions. too. but
for the dogs having yelped and be
trayed their mistresses.
But popular-and often successful
as is this hidden pocket dodge. it 10
commonplace beside some of the
methods of dog smugglers which have
recently been attempted at Dover.
"A woman, nurse and an infant
In long Clothes" said a customs Off
Ger, boarded the steamer at Calais.
They Immediately shut themselves In
cabin, and were not seen again till
Dover was reached. except by the GUS
toms msn on board, who were quite
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Federal List of Immortals' Growing

before firing to determine whether
the animal is a doe or a buck. In
case the animal happens to be the
two-legged variety that brief pause
before pulling the trigger is enough
to save human life" More than $50
persons were killed last year in hunt
ing accidents. This was considerably
larger than the number in 1909, which
in turn was SO per cent in excess Of
the 1908 fatalities. "Of the AZ killed
so far this year." said Dr. Palmer,
the largest number were reported
from Michigan, with Is deaths, New
York coming second with nine, Wash
ington and New Jersey being tied for
third place with three fatalities each.
"In proportion to its population the
United States leads the world in the
number of hunters within its borders.
Unfortunately 1t also leads in the pro-
portion of fatal hunting accidents.
There is five times more interest in
game laws in this country than in
any other country. We estimate that
there are almost 100000 American
hunters. In several of the western
states the hunters constitute as much
as IL per cent. Of the population"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
BEER HABIT SHORTENS LIFE
NO Man Who Drinks Much of the
Malt Beverage Is the Equal of
the Man Who Lets It Alone.

DR.. S. S. Lungren, one of the lead
ing homeopathic physicians and sur
geons in the country, who has been
practicing in Toledo for a quarter of
century, says: Beer drinking
shortens life. Physicians decide that
the hearts action is increased 10 per
cent. in its efforts to throw off alco-
holic stimulants introduced into the
circulation. The result is easily fig
ured out. The natural pulse is. say.
rs per minute. Multiply this by six
ty, number of minutes in an hour, and
by "a for the hours of the day, and
add IL per cent 70 the sum total. we
will find that the heart has been COM
PEELED to do extra work during that
time in throwing off the burden of
few drinks as ounces of alcohol
equal to lifting l51a tons lifted one
foot high. The alcehol in the beer
causes a dilatiol of the superficial
blood vessels. it does in all of
them. This gives the rudy look,
which is really IN unhealthy conges-
ton there and yerywhere-heart,
brain. stomach. lungs, liver, kidneys
it breaks down weakens, enfeebles,
invites attacks OF disease, and makes
recovery from any attack or injury
precarious and difficult. Everywhere
1t is degeneration. No man who
drinks much beer is the physical and
mental equal Of the man who alb.
STAINS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

room teachers Of the academic and
technical subjects of the courses Of
study. The University of Chicago
sent DR.. Shepardson and Dr. Goode.
two of it's ablest and most successful
extension lecturers, to Manila during
the past vacation to remain in resi-
dence at the vacation assembly of
teachers and conduct education
courses during the session.
In referring to the class of men
and women engaged in the education
work there. they speak in the high
est terms. 81 have seen many gath
erings Of educators, but none which
average higher than this one" said
DR.. Shepardson. THE reason, no
doubt, is that nowhere else could such
a company be found of men and wom-
en- who are doing pioneer work. who
have the spirit of the pioneer, and
whose earnestness in pursuing ideals
is reflected in conversation and con-
ference talk"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Uncle Sam Teaches Filipinos to Farm

A NOTED professor from the Univer-
"A sity of Chicago, who spent several
months in the Philippine islands as
lecturer at the teachers vacation as
sembly, conducted by the bureau of
education every year at Bagulio, the
summer capital Of the islands, re-
turned recently to the United States.
"Other nations one Of these days will
be coming to the Philippines to see
how the educational triumphs have
been won," he said, in speaking of
the work of the schools there.
Without question one of the tri-
umphs of America in the Orient is
the wonderful work that has been ac-
complished there by the public school
system during the ten years since its
organization. From a mere handful
of pupils, and an expenditure of a
few thousand dollars in 1901, the sys-
tenn has developed until now it
reaches into every town and nearly
every village of the island, and last
year instructed more than 100000
boys and girls. The Philippine gov
eminent spent more than $9,250,000 of
local revenue for education.
The services of more than 5000
American and Filipino teachers are
employed in the various schools of
the islands as supervisors and class
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
le1llIpel q Dc
a 2S989)
HAVELOCK IN GRAPHIC STORY
General Sir Henry Tells of Generous
Deeds of Soldiers Who Were
Without Alcoholic Drink.

The following extract, which is TAX
en- from the Narrative of the War in
Afghanistan," by General Sir Henry
Havelock, that gallant and glorious
soldier of whom one of his contem-
poraries said that he was every inch
soldier and every inch Christian"
provides very comforting and en-
couraging reading to those who have
read the excuses of British and 9th
er troops of war in the old drinking
days before the Army Temperance as
ISOLATION was existent or even thought
of.
Commenting on the forbearance of
the troops at the taking of Ghuznee,
in 1899, Sir Henry wrote:
Though Ghuznee was carried by
storm after resistance stout enough
to have reused the angry passions OF
the assailants. the Afghans were
everywhere spared when they ceased
TO fight. Let me not be accused of
foisting in unfairly favorite topic,
or attempting to detract from the
merit of the troops. when | remark
how great degree the self-denial,
mercy and generosity of the hour may
be attributed to the fact that the
European soldiers had received no
spirits since July 8, and had
found no liquor among the plumber OF
Ghuznee. No candid man of any mil
itary experience will deny that the
character of the scene in the fortress
and citadel would have been far diff
ferent If the soldiers had entered the
town primed with arrack, or If spirit
uous liquors had been discovered in
the Afghan depots. Since, then, it has
been proved that the troops can make
forced marches of 40 miles, and
storm fortress In 20 minutes with
out the aid of rum, behaving after
success with forbearance and hui
mainly unparalleled in history. let it
not henceforth be argued that distilled
spirits are an Indispensable portion of
soldiers ration"
This sane deduction of an exper-
fenced leader of troops in the field is
quite in keeping with the findings of
the present day, which amply witness
the truth that troops fight better,
march better, endure better, and are
healthier, happier, and stronger with
out alcoholic beverages.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24

w ASHINGTON-N that 1t seems
w certain that two new states will
be added to the Union by March A,
New Mexico and Arizona being slated
for promotion from territories. the
flag factories run by the government
are in for some busy times. 1t will
be necessary first for the departments
here to decide how the new stars
shall be placed on the flag. The field
OF the flag is becoming crowded with
stars and 1t is no easy matter to re-
arrange them so that the section re-
served for consultations may not be
inartistically jumbled This duty de-
wolves upon officials of the army and
navy departments who must meet
and decide how the new stars repre-
senting the two new states are to
be placed on the field of the flag.
Then the work of rearranging the
field on all the flags owned by Uncle
Sam will be begun, and a gigantic
task it will be.
The army flags are all remade at
the various government depots, the
work being given to women who are
widows of army men or daughters
OF veterans with some claim on the
government for employment. The ma
val flags are usually fixed up by the
sailors themselves, the Jackies being
just as handy with the needle and
the sewing machine as the women and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-11-24
Pay Girls to Paw Over Waste Baskets

UNIQUE among government Jobs"
- is that of the two women who sit
side by side down in the basement of
the treasury department and spend
the entire day going through the con-
tents of the department waste bas-
kets. They are searching for stray
bonds, checks and bills that may
through some mishap have fallen
into the baskets. The positions of the
two women are more important than
their place on the treasury rolls would
indicate, for some time back one of
them fshed up a $4,000 United
States coupon bond. The two women
have been doing this work for years
Not scrap of paper is permitted
to be carried out Of the treasury de-
partment until it has passed the cen
sorship of the official examiners of
the waste baskets. There is a rule
In the service also that no envelope,
letter or slip of paper shall be thrown
into q basket until it has been torn