davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23
Theodore Strong Counsel for Benz.
spsofaI to the EVENING NEWE.

New brunswick, Sept. 23:-For-
mer ssnatQQEE y Tghaeodds9saa1 SGhhssaepP fio fq Of Idafs
inc Benz of Perth Amboy, who has
confessed to killing two men on the
night of September Z. The Benz case
was to be presented to the grand
jury on Monday and an indictment
will undoubtly be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

The news when 1t IS news IN the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

You'll find It In the NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-23

You'll find It IN the NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
A NEW TICKET OFFICE
FOR B. & 0. RAILROAD
Gets Lease on Property at
18th Street and New
York Avenue.

Announcement was made today of the
contamination of a lease by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, by
which it will secure possession of the
ground floor space in the building at the
southeast corner Of 18th street and New
York avenue northwest. This room is
now occupied by the United Cigar Stores
Company. 1t will be repaired and refitted
in readiness for the new tenant, the
railroad company having arranged to
take possession about March l, 1912.
With the removal of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from it's present Office at
1417 G street to the corner of 10Th street
and New York avenue the short block
in 18th street between New York avenue
and G street will have become a head
quarters of the city ticket offices of the
railroads. the Southern railway having
city offices adjoining the proposed office
of the Baltimore and Ohio, while the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company occu-
pies the ground floor Office at the north
east corner of 18th and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
CALVERT STREET BRIDGE.
Commissioners Plan to Bring Matter
Before Congress.

The District Commissioners are plan
ming to call the attention Of Congress
to what they are said to consider is
an urgent need for the preparation of
plans for a new Calvert street bridge
An item of $1,000 for the drawing Of
the plans is provided for in their esti-
mates for the fiscal year 1913 which
were submitted to Congress yesterday.
From authoritative sources it is
learned that the engineer department
of the District has informed the Com
missioners that there is strong prob
ability that the present bridge will
have outlived its usefulness within five
years. BY that time, 1t is believed the
volume of traffic will have increased to
such an extent that the structure will
not be able to accommodate 1t.
II is planned to ask for competitive
designs, as was done in the case of
the Connecticut avenue bridge. The
new structure probably will have the
largest arch of any bridge in the
world The estimated cost ranges
from $250,000 to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
National Cash Register Com
pany Summoned to Court.
ALLEGED ILLEGAL METHOD
Suit Filed by Government in U. s.
Court at Cincinnati.
OFFICERS AND AGENTS NAMED
Prosecution Aims to Prohibit Sales
in Manner That Would Pro-
hibit Competition.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 5.-Suit
was filed in the United States circuit
| court here lite yesterday against the Ma
tional Cash Register Company Of Dayton.
ONO. charging that the company Is In
conspiracy in restraint Of trade and that
it be enjoined from further carrying on
such illegal practices as are set forth In
the petition.
The government does not seek to de-
stroy the National Cash Register Com
pany as corporation. nor to interfere
with the legal and legitimate business of
the company, but asks that 1t be pro-
hibited from selling cash registers and
other registering devices in a manner that
would prevent competition.
The suit was fled by United States Dis
trict Attorney Sherman T. Mcpherson,
who was assisted by Attorney o. E. Har-
rison, representing the interstate COM
merce commission. Those named as de-
PENDANTS are the cash register company
and twenty-e.ght officers, directors and
district sales agents Of the company.
Governments Petition.
The government in it's petition COM
plains that the ndiidual defendants. act
ing through the instrumentality> Of the
corporation are seeking by Illegal acts
to eliminate, sti1e and suppress other
manufacturers and dealers engaged IN
the business of making and selling and
shipping, in interstate commerce, cash
registers and other reg STEERING devices.
1t is further charged that the defend
ants have waged vicious, wrongful and
unlawful wars of EXTERN nation against
other competitors and have driven them
out of business, securing thereby about
% per cent of the cash register business
One of the main charges contained in
the petition is that the company sold
cash registers below the cost Of produc-
ton In various instances where COMPETE
ton was rife.
List of Defendants,
Besides the cash register company, the
others named as defendants are the fol-
lowing:
John A. Patterson. president of the COM
pany; E. A. Deeds. W. s. Dippus, Robert
Patterson, F. s. Oswald. s. W. Davis. E.
A. Bunstein. A. A. Thomas. T. j. Watson,
Joseph Rogers, Alexander Harmed, F. 8.
High. w. NJ. Cummings. George E. Nor
gan, w. c. Howell, c. H. Snyder, Walter
Cool, e. A Epperson. G. C. Edgerton,
George G.. Shaw, II. g. CARMEL, M. j.
Keefe, ]. g. Laird, Pliny Ebes, A. A.
Wentz, c. T. Wormsley, M. N. Jacobs and
NJ G. Laf1ey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
a Surprise to Manager.

c. II. Walsh, manager i'm Washington
for the United Cigar Stores Company,
stated today that the notification that his
company would be required to yacate the
New York avenue store came to him a
couple of days ago, and it was a complete
surprise He said he understood the lease
on the premises still had about five years
TO run, but the lease was either prepared
in or accepted by the real estate depart
ment of the Cigar Stores Company at it's
headquarters in New York. and he was
not familiar with it's terms. To what
building the company will move its up
town store Mr.. Walsh said he did not
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Howard Etchison. to construct four
story stone and brick residence at 1884
Columbia road; architect. Merrill Vsughn;
builder, Howard Etchison; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To Isabel III. Lehman. to repair struc-
ture at 1415 New York avenue; contrac-
tor. w. K. Reeve: estimated cost, 81. 40.
To Mrs Adele Myers. to construct resi-
dence at 1924 Mckinley street: architect.
Brashears Bros; builders, Brashears
Bros; estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
A Native of Virginia.

"A native of Spotsylvania county. Vir-
Hinia. Mrs. Power was welded TO DIR.
Power in Fredericksburg, Va, in 1874
Later. after DR.. Power served pastorates
IN West Virginia, he was called to take
I'D the work of the Vermont Avenue
Christian congregation. which had been
organized a short time prior The life in
She- Capital city was especially pleasing
10 Mrs. Power, and IL is recalled by older
H1embers of the congregation OF the
splendid assistance she rendered DR.. Pow
er In his early efforts here.
"A daughter Mrs Ernest Sparks of NIB
Harvard street northwest together with
? sister. Mrs. r.. III. Wynne, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
MRS. POWERS FUNERAL
!. TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Widow of Recently Deceased
= Pastor of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily Alsop Power,
widow of Rev. DIR. Frederick ID. Power
Tor many years pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from the
eburch. Rev. Earle Whitley. the present
pastor. will officiate The interment will
be In Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Power. who had been in i'll health
Tor some time prior to the death of DIR.
Power during the past summer. grew
horse some days ago. and gradually sank
until the end came last evening at To-,
o'clock. She lived at the Calvert. 262a
18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Three Sisters of the Wilderness.'' by
Georgia Wood Pangborn, entered In our
prize story competition. See our next
Sunday MagazeAe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
WEST VIRGINIA
onorsd - HavinE Two Of Hsr PLAYER,
hisoted Captains o. Mig
Eaatsrn Teams

"rl 1e 1919 Zoos ball assrsr mems
'.4. i-9 WrHt F.raIrIa PLAYERS viii
fi- 100 70 frf fastest teams fn me sasf
t1ag leland Dercre. ~ TOTE elfv.
ttf been fhe rfar tackle ~ ffe
amy Tor fre rarf Two seasons. uas
if1 1artair anl Viii iced ne SOL.
He' rear Last week rrnffston.
m FfrsrIar errlrra fr~ rfs- o,,s.t..-
back ~ f.e Princeton fsar- -ss sf.-,.f
ata.n 70 enc rlrers THE ia fre frsf
.'e fN.rf1-y f-af West girrinia fas
been rrrlrrl vIfI fuo rapfafrs 81
-sE'efr teams $50 other afafa "a res
ar honor ffIs rrarrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
Old Gold and Blue Plays Tie
IA Game With Martins Ferry High

ihs 'hs - ant r-nrinr tarUaEs ,.-
AaFfiEs Frrry players
"sre o.tsoses
al-s ths writer does uof aarf 20
lakr ang a tn iauf-is fro.. rh-
Var % Terry team Tor Aey play-d
brilliant ball. thc Old cold anr Bloc
Team @as ogfizrxsd wh-r saith
o. ne e.oss ~ 10 rrst quartet. ~.
4.-- '-r arl 9sss and Re- lf Pc
i-Tfls Frr- f-lgard line. r.mr
aas n4f iiaa Wa--uIE bod one
rDrr ri.rlfF ~ r.ar -r- aC..l have
mAd@ 'lurldla1 Then .r De .a.f
t=f vs. aeei.-f BAD th- bal "a 100
ONO Tan territory. and an ono
tine raj Ns-'.ns Fcrry or tt lr 1aa
s-Hyard .r- aiL fl- hall r-su --
40 fact ftaf Wheeling bod fa- Do
pn Pc t't-enyard Ha-. treF -. 9
no. score -tob1a mir. lts-i pass
add loaf p, yards. ahIcl guf Wh-.
inf our 20 th- rIluInx a- Tar al PUP
't+r scoring aas concerned
Many Attend
Long before f uas 'm- N- ri~
game t1 start 90. Erart stand
bIearhers ard Geld a--- packed aifh
people. Both teams had 'helr quota
% supporters Tie bi-arher. .er-
r's~rs-d for the 'o.aI r1or.-t and
ser- decorated iu 't- school .o.1r-
While rt- ieff ufuE af ft- Grand
stand Ras rvssr,ed fo- tl. Martins
Ferrr Supporter aud taa decorated
I1 me coiofu ~ thaf scl1.. Martins
FERRY supp-rf-rs nr-f entered tt-
field. h-sded bt Me.lf.r- bend and
marched Poo their clarf-r- Tn.
~ hs-l4rE supporters utKr entered
and marched silently tu their s-aui
Within short time J.uEles Green.
leading tte Summers band aud re
Wheeling squad entered fh- nei1
All e. cheer rent ih- air. The banI
c.rc.-1 fhe Geld and fle team Wa
loudly Ga, cred From 'hat t.a- u-.
90 the game started fr- tWo bands
played and fhe supporters of each
team cheered
Aiken. %, Washington and I~n-r
son. refereed the game. Rh.e Nc.
Far.lnt. o. % g.. acted a. umpire
Goodwin. o. W and J acted az head
hn"sman aud kIuDadc ~ Bethany. a.
h"ld Judge
First Quarter.
Winning the toss up Wheeling 90
Tended fhe northern Eosl and kcF-d
On fr Martins Perry suorr- booted
the oval 90 Dun ab1 advanced tine
ball 81, Yards Dun then pInted 90
th" fUeut tive yard Hr- Spears
WIS unable to gain. and ,u tl- next
play 90" signals became CROSSED.
which resulted fu re- Jose Spears
painted and Martins F-rr. returned
the kick Sfohbs hit tho l.ra for n,r
wards aud then added fo4r Sp-ar-
clrcied the end fnr fNo Nh..lIrg
vas then forced FOB plrt. auf rrrnt
cred rho oval making % gain of 'H
yards on Tho kick Spears gained
tUo yards and SDhNaIb three Cat
iaher. the Martins Perry ta,hIr. ON
M" next play broke through the IIe
and threV the Wheeling RUNNER back
for los- and The bali went tr fhr
Onto Team
James ran the end Tor seven yards
and then hit 'hc line for four more
Dunn hit tackle FOR three aud Wheel
ms vas pensiIred Eve Yards fnr ~
side playing on Tho next PLAY WIH
con Was thrown back FOR loss of
three Yards Dunn puuied short and
Holly recovered the ball FainIuE GOD
yards FOR Martins Fery James ran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
HIGH SCORE
vase ~ hsrlinton In Duck Pin Con.
test BY .. D Ysspsr

special Dispatch 20 me tr,siir.re.r
MARLlNTON. vs. Va. Nov ~
ne highest score ever made ln dpek
pins on The locsl bowling allevs vas
made Yesterday evening by gtsrlin9
y. fehger with an average for three
consecutive Eames Of 1851 His
scores we're 1855. o.. ifs
Ine thirty-day tournament started
yesterfay uith r. priz eof $40 4, gold
for ne highest average score for tsrss
consecutive games IN duck pins. nd
ihf ok best scorers will roll on DE.
cember tlth for fhe silver Gun giv
.ng ne winner tho lille Of Chsmuiou
DUCK Pin Bowler ~ Mariinton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
MARIETTA LOST
Ohio stat University Of Athens. Trims
nsrisita Eleven IN Hotiy
Contested Game

= = -" Y N"T"""
MAitlErrA. O. N,t a1--fn the
nNssisInr game tlis afternoon. Mari
ef'a College foot bail fesm Was defeated
f0 a. HI Onto University ~ Affens tr
.HfIy .nrfestsd aud sensational safr.
10 0-r iffI.l't Cor the Athens clever D.,
.rder-iand ffe psyr.i ng defense ana
open work ~ Marietta while the v.sifsrs
played a -frorr old sylc game. b.. NJ
critical times la-t ou f4mhiss Ns-i.
f''Ha f.I.HlHur usa f.e f1 a fInif.
POSI- l."Is on .rors %. k.e H4ez TIE Itc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
HELD GOALS
/; ONLY SCORES
rsen,rtNs Ssrsses Ssrssrs ~ tnsss
crsstss' s-noisst.e Gan-s Ger
PiaTse -srs
jstior Hbo NARROW
ESCAPE ~ CAVE
rlrst rsf Eaass ~rr Nsrtira Fsfr,
Locsss Upon 80 prgbss's ~
nsfs-Ctos. - ssaasr

tef HgTTI
NhiLe fsslfy TOO a.nlrsl tana
surxsd upon th- l.i1 @udiy cheering
Tor their favort-s ani .l- music 81.
Two brass bands pral-1 form We
class sonss ~ tre f4o schools. Wheel
Ing Hish AMI their a.c.eat r....a. Star
TINS fsrry li.sn. yesterday Afternoon
iodsht a 20 game % The Island lrll
para, the hnal score beluT 20
WIN the gfl1irur almost frfio.k t.-.
WITH mud. faHf playing va aIupors. 1...
shd he ball became ~ Slipper. ftaf
t1mbies were frequent anl f1r~a-f
paases hard fo handle F.rst H.ra. a..!
no bail ln Martin Trrrla fsrrfor,
snd then the ONO boyh would lake a
braee ana carry tlf- ball fo Wheel
inkB tsrritDr3 bur neither team Va.
sbie 70 carry 90 across Tor o. touch
down.
After ten minutes o' play Loo The
second quarter the purple and white
team placed the ball On Wheeling
tsenty yard line sgd after the local
Team took brace and held uAr 4
stone wall the Ohio back field dropped
back Tor Try ar field goal The
Wind Vas blowing Iu their favor ans
Dunn booted the pigsku directly b.
tween tho bars ana cheer seut up
from the Martins Ferry a.t. that
pchoed from hin to huI However.
The Wheeling warriors never raltrr~d
md after ching scored upon took .
brace ana played o. much fnster came
When u looked like they wer. hope
lessiy defeated Spears ln tile third
quarter kicked a difficult goal from "a
right angle on Martins Ferry's twenty.
hve-yard line ana then The famous
snake dance Vas staged by Tie wheel
lnE fans.
stars Of Game.
Tricks aud tandem plays aere
worked by both teams INT 900 long
plays featured The PLAYING of either
team. Martins Ferry probably zain
cd more ground than dld WheelIue.
FOR the reason that the old gold and
blue team VAS ptnalzei nearly CO
yards FOR on side playing and haIa.
Ing Had this not occurred they may
have been able tp have crossed Mar
tiHs Ferry goal line
spears outpuuted Dunn. and
Wheeling seemed better able 90 han.
die puuts. Twice uuun's attempted
puntE we're blocked. and tho Ohioans
Lost much territory The Martins
Ferry haifback. however was the
star Of his team. while the Aork OF
James and Dun Was also brilliant
Spears. Smith and Schwalb PLAYED
brilliant ball for Wheeling The FOR.
ward passes handled by smith pro,
al tho greatest ground gs.ners oi
the game Twice the little LETT cnd
gained more than 30 yards by catch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01


80 fe-' as 7-2ess --- t1e -lrr
s- -ao ~ tae e1a Tor
h@a el TP'-r sLt7e -a.es
- iF * as ~I1 -"
''-f 1000 ,.l,.7l 80 -A- TOT
a- Ns Ni' ihr Lh-
a
s --'
sra --'7
---- t-.- 49, Fn
f ai-
~
' 'Tt'ef}
s-eeo5 9-s-tsr
T.laIrg zee srarr dance Gttl
bf mo Wh-e sf-1e.-s a1i ,le
..ass gels fro-. Martins PER-, tle
seNDn4 quarter opened tf Nh@r.ns
t.ias forced fo .ln'. ara Mar--s
FsfrH reformed re ..-s ~ tle vac.
ins '~"n'y arg In, "a hee.ins again
booted 'lr osa. sr1 Martins f~rrv
'tra started marching 800 fh~ 1r-1
efl he osai
bl1 ran 'te eud Tor t'Elr }sris
AID james ADDED I've Wilson h't
'ae-I- fof tlree ssrcs ari U.rc.ed 'he
end ;er three IAs purple ans white
,eam pultst AID when Wheei.-z a'.
--r lf~d to punt one 1f her '.rrif.ry
tlc AicA Na- l'otssc aud Martins
Ferry completed frs drsf foraard pass
a4eu Oar raught rho r.Es,fr and r4a
for az I- yart Ea.u After fao bad
PLAYS. Martins Ferry p4nt,d to Highs
l-sart Inc INzh p.uts4 or OF
danger -1 fLe IN .ddia o. rhr n.'L aau
failed ON an attempted torward paEs
Wheeling exchanged rlnts and then
rt1slntt posse sion 1f OBJ. bail Ia
their oEu TERRITORY Following al -.
change of puma. fIra worked rho tor-
uard pass SUGGEST Tor -r.vard
gain and tha half ended 9th ne
ball on Martins F.-rv.s t~ryari fne
in .os...s.sr I'D ,r. Local tenn
e.-.-s -,
p.,,, Lt,'.I .-. b." o.. -...-,
49,. 81. =. t... 10y 80. tf.,t ....
,-.tf.-,. -. ......... ,t.-.t... -.
49,. - .t-,-... - ,'....-.
-,
y. ..-. ~. ' '..1A' ..''"
.
~ C..'-'- 49,
.o'
.,.'., ,o' - -''" -
'-
anu .''' .'i s'--
'- on -"
-r
.l.'' "@1" .'r IVY a, a "e.u
1"a ''.." o.. '' ,He '''. ai',
' cen N' '''- 7.3I' MA''lhH
'-'I' NI'''"- no score was
mace 20 20" i"'ilt..' or
.''..-. "'p '' N'r-'"- or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-01
EIuott


Referee L.nf--I.t. Umpire Bafn-,
Toe iaa1s 81 Hte-- rnd Kelly
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
siceEN. BETTER CROPS.
Nationwide Movement for Reclama-
 ton and improvement.

Chicago, July 25.-The beginning of a nationwide campaign for better
 agriculture to double and treble rne crops of staples from tho same acre.
 age witt ip ten years, while at the same time reclaiining millions of
 acres of abandoned farms, is to be launched tomorrow or Thursday with the incorporation at Springfield of the National Soil Fertility League. Behind the rrejuct, which Is de- lscribed as "the most economic move
 ment in the world" are men of prom linence. Among them are President i Taft, Franklin Macveagii, secretary of the treasury; Chap Clark, speak CT of the house; Cyrus M McCol mick. pr. E. J. James, president Of
 the University of Illinois; William U. Bryan and a number of railroad presidents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26

made chairman. From this point the of the fight over the indorsement of Mir. Taft went giim- mering.
 Despite their ear1y announcement that they would not assent to a Tart Endorsement on any conditions, the insurgents made nc show of fight when the resolution was presented.
 The resolution went through by a rising vote.
 | After the usual introduction of Istatements indorsing administrations the resolution comments first the ac- ltiyIties of Mr. Taft relative to Can- Iadian reciprocity then mentions "tac- tfulness in maintaining neutrality land avoiding international complica-
 tIons during the revolution in Mex Iico.s conservation of natural resour' lees. prosecuting illegal trusts ane Iinstituting reforms which make fol lbetter economy and efficiency.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
ENDORSE TAFT
 ADMINISTRATION NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS IN CONVENTION APPROVE or
 PRESIDENTS ACT.
Successfully Block All Efforts tt Launch a La Toilette Boom
 ssy .he Minority

Lincoln, Neb., July 25.-Nebraska republicans in convention here today gave President Taft and his admin istration a strong endorsement snd effectively blocked all efforts Of a small band of insurgent delegates to arouse sentiment for Senator La Fol lette, as presidential candidate. The insurgents lacked leader ana were ont generated by the omana t< <.egation. Before the insurgents could get chance to introduce res- olutions from the floor, the reguia' had rushed through a motion pro- viding that all resolutions should pc referred to committee which was given power to draw up a final re- port.
 Chairman A. w. Jefferes or Cm' aha, then named committee of seN' en members, of which five were 'er' strong friends of MT. Taft and . which Mir. Rosewater of Omaha wa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
INSANE MAN AMuck.

Chicago, July 25. .-Fiver persdr< were injured today when an insanne Hindu, standing ae Clark and Wash ington streets, fired the cotents oi repeating rifle into the crowded streets.
 When taken to the police station be said rlis name was NJ Husian, and his pockets were found two letters one Ndressed to President Taft and the other to the local British coun- sul, asking permission U cary oa' his shooting Nmpage.
 Hundreds witnessed the shooting men, women and children lied in ter TOT when Husiaii opened fire. from a saloon doorway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
REBELS suHJuoATED.

San Diego, Cal. July 25.--News received here today from La Paz, capitol of the southern district of over California, that tLe garrison of 400 Mexican troops rose against Gen. eral Augustin Sanguninez last Tues : day, day tttta el.ed the capital hnilding and wounded the general, who is also the iefe politico of the territory.
 In the fight ten insurrectos were killed and several were wounded. Tine rebels were subjugated. General |Sanguninez is Diaz appointee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
MoToRRoAT ASHORE.

Halifax, July 25.-Tha motor boat Romalia, which sailed from Blidge-
 port, Conn.,, Saturday to cross tho |ocean to Queenstown. is ashore at Chebogue Point. eight miles rom IYardmouth. She struck shortly be-
 fcre m,dn ght Monlay ard this af- .ternocn was lying in an exposed po- sition with every prospect of becom- ling total loss. The crew, how lever, got off and saved some of their effects.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
BARGAINS IN TIMBER LANDS

oO acres Chcot County Arkansas that will cut 1000 feet timber to the acre This land when cleared as hne as the best Delta Land Mississippi lies just 20 miles west o Greenvle and the Iron Mountm Railway runs through It. This land will raise anything that be grown here IS not an acre land the tract above overflow German syndicate paid for 5000 the river tor Sllo per acre This land IS cheap at Sl4 per acre
 Poo within miles of Hot Springs that will cut 5000 feet of timber the acre land mostly bottom; within two miles proposed railroad This land bargain at the price of S2o per asked timber will pay tor IL
 Hoo acres of timber land twelve miles of Hot Springs pro- posed route of Little Rock and Hot Springs nterurban ra- road This land about per upland and 40 cent bot tom The upland when cut will make hne trdit land Land will average five thousand feet mechantabe timber prlce per acre Sll.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
RAILWAY MAN DEAD.

Chicago, July 25.-Joseph Tu'ker. |75 years old, chairman of the Cen tral Freight Association, and one or
 the most widely known railroad men lin the country. died here tonight ar ter an illness of several weeks. He has been associated with railroads lin official capacity for fifty years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
Arkansas.

Arkansas.
 However, dispatch from BiacS Rock, Ark. states that similar club was formed at that place this afternoon.
 At both places speeches were made eulogizing Governor Wilson and res olut.ons wesa gsopted pledging the members to do everything in theiI power to promote the candidacy o' the Jersey goyerno<
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
WOODROW WILSON CLUES.
Little Rock and Black Rock Form
 Political Clubs.

Little Roty;, Ark, July 25. About 'x rty well known democrats met al the County Court House tonight With the intention of launching the boom of Governor Woodrow Wilson, or New Jersey, for democratic nomina- ton for the presidency and forming the first woodrow Wilson Club in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-26
RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.

Lake George, N. r., July "D.T-'Se.- egates to the number of 45o. repre- senting seventy five cities, in thirty six states and Canada. are attenaihs the first annual conference Of me Mems Religion Forward Movement now in session in Silver Bay.
 The address today was delivered by Raymond Robbins of Chicago. no outlined the movements progress. w. J. Bryan is to be one or 'he speakers of the week.
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