davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
COMMERCE ID
 ALL AMERICA
PAN AME RiCAN COMMERCIAL CONGRESS DISCUSSES TRADE
 EXTENSION.
Venezuelan Minister Says Latin-Amer- ican Republics Are Capable of Much Greater Progress and
 Stability.

Washington, Feb. 14.--Practical in. formation that is calculated to be in strumental in extending trade of the United States with every county of the Western Hemisphere was ex- changed at today's session of the Pan American Commercial Conference by the diplomatic representatives of Central and South America, United States consuls and hundreds of Amer ican business men.
 Scores of inquiries pertinent to the selling methods and local trade con ditions of various countries were an swered by experts attached to the Pan-American Union, and suggestions for trade development likewise were made to the many representatives of large American manufacturing houses
 Among the many speeches made by the members of the Latin American diplomatic corps, significant interest was derived from the address of Se- nor Felipe Pardo, the Peruvian minis ter to the United States, who said that reciprocity with South American countries would be timely now and could be accomplished by balancing the admission of agricultural and mineral products from South America into the United States with lower tar ifs on the entry of American manu- factures into South American repub- lies.
 Senor Rojas, the Venezuelan minis ter to the United States, made parti- cular reference in his address to polit- ical disturbances in South America.
 Il would aim to show" he said, that the stability achieved by Chile and the progress attained by the Ar genuine Republic, Brazil and Mexico, are not exceptions to the rule, but a sample of what Latin America is .apable of accomplishing and of what fl VIII htdOAblENlJ d1tVAttPtoh. VI my country, 1 can say that political vicissitudes have never altered the honest character of our market"
 Senor Arizaga. minister to the United States from Ecuador, spoke of the advantages that the opening of the Panama Canal would have for the countries on the western coast of South America.
 We want to deal with our brothers. not with our cousins across the At lantic," said J. P. Santa Marina. or Buenos Ayres. Send your commercial agents to South America and we will pay you the dividends that England, Germany and France are now receiv- ing"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
CERTIFICATE
 OF CARHART'S
FIRST MAYOR OF CITY, SIGNED BY AUGUSTUS GARLAND, PRE-
 SENTED TO COUNCIL.
pr. w. H. Barry, Member of First Council, Makes Presentation, and Alderman Stearns Recites First
 Experiences.

Remiscenses Of the early days in Hot Springs when the city was noth- ing more than a cluster of little wooden huts dotting the uneven and still wooded hill tides and valleys, were heard last night at the city council meeting, when Dr. w. H.. Barry presented to the city as gift rom w. Carhart. the first certificate of the authority of mayorship ever given in this city.
 Mayor Carharl was the first munic- ipal hsfd, and Dr. W. H. Barry was a member of the first city council. The certificate issued to MT. Carhart Lore the signature of Augustus Gar land governor at the time, but who later became United States Attorney General during the Cleveland adminis- tr:ricn
 The certificate was issued on April 6. 1876, just thirty-fve years ago.
 In presenting the certificate, framed in neat gold casing. Dr. w, H. Barry recitcd how he had cone to the city
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
Col. RooseveIt's Letter.

American boyhood should be re. sourceful and inventive so that the American man of the future may be ever ready to help in the hour of the nations need. is the opinion of Theo- dore Roosevelt, whose letter to the Boy Scouts of America was read at the banquet of the National Council of the organization here tonight.
 Tt is unfortunately out of tle question: writes Mir. Roosevelt, flor me to accept your invitation to speak at the Boy Scouts banquet. am very sorry. earnestly believe in the Boy Scout movement, because I see the national possibility of this movement among boys. There are several things which We should see in the lives oI our American boys. They should grow up strong and alert, able to stand the strain of an honest days hard work and of an honest attempt to nelp fo"- ward the material and moral progress of our nation.
 American boyhood should be re- sourceful and inventive so that the American man of the future may be ever ready to help in the hour of the nations need. American boys should always show good manners and the desire to help those VITO are in trou- ble or difficulty and indeed to aelp the weak at all times. Courtesy is as much the mark of gentleman as truthfulness and courage. and every American boy should be a gentleman fearless in defending his own rights and the rights Of the weak. and scrupulous to infiict no wrong on others.
 "The boy who is to grow into the right kind of man should scorn ly' ing as he scorns cowardice, and ne should remember that the right kin1 of strong man is always considerate of ard courteous towards others.
 Tn this nation of ours, the ideal of every one should be to help in the work of all. Therefore. let each boy try to render service 10 others and try to do well every task that comes to his hands, big or little.
 "The boys of America should un- derstand our institutions and their history. they should know of the lives Iaf great men that have blazed the lirail for our national greatness and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
INTERNATIONAL QUESTION.
The Hague Called Upon to Solve the
 knotty Legal Problem.

The Hague, Feb. 14.-The perma- nent court of arbitration assembled today to determine the case of the Indian law student Savarkar, in dis pute between Great Britain and France. An interesting international question of the right of asylum Is in volved. After the preliminary hear ings adjournment was taken until Thursday, when arguments will be made.
 Savarkar. an Indian subject Of Great Britain, was arrested on his ar rival in London March 13, 1910, charged with sedition and ordered ex- traditcd to lrdia for trial When tie vessel lspcn which he was being taken home stepped at Mlarseilles, 5avarkar escafed to shore. He was caught and taken on to Bombay for trial
 French socialists raised the ques ton of whether the student was prop erly surrendered after he nad set foot on French soil and appealed for refuge as political prisoner.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
STEPHAN TALKS.
Democratic Candidate for Senator
 Says He Needs Tammany.

Buffalo, N. r.. Feb. 14--William r Sheehan's first public speech on be half of his candidacy for the United States senatorship was made here to- night in the home city of two of the insurgent democrats. MT Sheenan was given cordial welcome and many democrats from nearby towns Joined in the demonstration.
 MT. Sheehan defended the support given his candidacy by Tammany. No democrat could be selected. he argued. without the necessary delegation and he had no apology to offer because he had received that support. He admit led seeking the assistance of Charles F Murpay, aos said other candidates had done the same thing.
 Strong denias ti the charge that he candidate of interests also was made
 In concluding he said that when he was nominated by the caucus he ceased to be the issue and it is now the party's fight. Following Mir. Shee- hans address resolutions were adopt cd urging George B. Burl and Frank M Ioomis. the Erie senators, who have refused to yore for him. to sup port the caucus nominee in future balloting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
ROOSEVELT ON
 AMERICAN BOY
LAuDs THE "5OY SCOUT MOVE. MENT IN A WARM LETTER
 TO THE YOUNGSTERS.
Believes Scout Movement Will Create Men Ready and Equipped to An swer the Nations Call in Time
 of Need.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Praise for the boy scout movement as a notable benefit to American boyhood was ex- pressed by President Taft in an ad- dress at the White House to the Ma tional Council of the Boy Scouts ot America today and likewise in a let ter from Theodore Roosevelt, read at the banquet of the organization to- night.
 Accompanying the members of the National Council to the White House was a delegation of Boy Scouts from Baltimore and Washington, who sa- luted the president as he entered the East Room.
 T am glad" said President Taft, Ito support such movement as this, the object of which, as I understand t, to take charge of that electric fluid that we call the spirit of the boy, between 12 and IS. and send .i through the right channel.
 We have all been boys---at least those of us who have not been boys have missed life--and understand the possibilities of improvement on the one hand and of self-destruction on the other from that efferyescence of the spirit of boyhood. Anything that directs 1t in the right channel for use fulness and for the making of manly men should be encouraged To seize upon those things which the romantic period of boyhood develops or deems important, of course, is the genius of the movement. Every boy whether he Is brought up on the brick pavements of city and never sees anything green. or whether he lives in tae ccun- try yearns some time to go into a camp, even if he has to put his tent in the backyard and tie 1t against the fence.'
 Among the speakers at tonight's banquet of the organization were Am bassador Bryce, Clifford Pinchot. Dr Charles P. Neill. of Washington; Dan- iel c. Beard, Mortimer L. Schiff and John L. Alexander, of New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
canada Expects Annexatlon.

Ottawa, Ontario, Feb. 14.-Commer- cial Union followed by annexation to the United States is the inevitable meaning of the pending reciprocity agreement as interpreted by the con- servative opposition in the Canadian parliament
 This sentiment dominated three hours speech by George B. Foster to- day, who. under the conservative gov ernment, was finance minister and tariff maker.
 His speech is considered typical of long series to come from both sides, and 1t is not expected vote will be cached for at least three weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
Ruaaboo scares London.

London, Feb. 15.-The Morning Post bases an alarmist editorial on a Washington dispatch declaring that American public men openly predict that reciprocity will lead to the even tual annexation of Canada by the United States.
 The editorial appeals to unionrsts, and those liberals not yet blinded by partisan prejudice" to close their ranks and fight to save the empire. which is threatened with danger.
 The Chamberlain section of the unionist party is making a strong ef fort to rally it's followers. A series of meetings has been arranged to be held in London, and the provinces, to stir up a vigorous campaign in favor of imperial preference.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

of the mighty deeds that they wrought: they should feel high pride of country and real spirit of patriotism which will make them emu late these careers of gallant and eff ficient service and of willingness to make sacrifices for the sake of q lofty ideal. American boys should grow np understanding the life of the community about them and ap- preciatlng the privileges and the du. ties of citizenship, so that they may face the great question of national life with the ability and resolute purpose to help in solving them right. Each boy should make up his mind that when a man he will be able to earn his own living and care for all those dependent upon him and that h addition he will do his part in serving the nation as waole.
 T believe heartily in the work your association is doing You seek to sup
 ply the necessary stimulus to alert and strong manhood. You insist on the doing of good turn daily 10 somebody without reward and thus furnish the elements of a national, widespread American courtesy. You try to teach boys to do things for themselves and so make them re sourceful. You stand for true patriot ism, true citizenship, true American ism. wish all success to a move ment fraught with such good pur- poses"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15

prised members on both sides of inc house.
 some of the old guard republican leaders, like Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, and Fordney, of Michigan, yelled but thihly their predictions that the re publican party would be defeated by reason of what they characterized a departure from the principle of pro- tectlcn and tle espousal of free trade. MT. Dalzell proposed to stand where ne had stood for forty years and to
 go down with his party. MT. Ford ney said he feared that democratic times were coming and it made him
 sweat blood to contemplate the melancholy effect. The other speeches from the republican opposition were in much the same vein.
 Speaker Cannon took no part in the debate either yesterday Or today He was in the chamber constantly however, and followed the arguments on both sides with the keenest inter. est.
 There was cheering in the house to- night, when. on the first record vote that was ordered, the speaker called, Representative Ollie James. of Ken lucky, one of the leaders of the demo- cratic side to the chair. MT. James sat there throughout the rollcall and when he announced the vote the cheering was renewed.
 This is said to be the only time a democrat has been called to preside over the house since the republicans gained control.
 President Taft tonight gave din ner to Speaker Cannon.
 The meal was delayed an hour while the house was voting on reciprocity. It is said the president sent word that he would change the dinner into a breakfast if it was necessary in or. der to pass the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
PASS BILL OVER VETO.
Arkansas senae Opposes Exeutive by
 Unanimous Vote.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 14.-Withort dissenting vote the Arkansas senate today passed four bills for the bene- fit of special school districts, which had been vetoed by Governor Dona- ghey.
 The bills were passed by the house over the governors veto last week, but action by the senate had been de- ferred in order to allow investigation of the legality of the acts to which the governor objected. After an opin- ion by well known Little Rock law yer to the effect that the bills were legal had been read, the bills passed by unanimous vote.
 Governor Donaghey vetoed the bills as part of his campaign against spe. cial legislation on which subject he sent specify message to the legisla- ture last weeh
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
JUAREz IS
 RELIEVED
CEN. NAVARRO Efs TIERS ciTT UNEXPECTEDLY WITH ONE
 THOUSAND TROOPS.
orozco, After Miserable Failure, Has Again Taken to the Mountains and Provisional Capital Is Now
 Wheels.

IEl Paso, Tex. Feb. 14.--Amid cheer ing and cries of Viva Diaz, Viva Na- varro." General Navarro, with one thousand federal troops from Chlhua- hua entered Juarez tais evening.
 The entire trip. consuming twelve days, was made by train without fir ing shot or sighting the revolution
 sts.
 Navarro was compelled to repair % bridges and culverts, which had been blown up or wrecked by the insurrec- tos.
 The arrival marks the end of the Juarez campaign. Oro2co and the oth- er rebel chiefs are scattered east and south of here. It is impossible to con lecture what will be the next move on either side.
 An hour after his arrival General Navarro was escorted to the custom house, where the TaftDiaz meeting occurred. Here he received members of Colonel Rabagos' staff and citizens generally His first off I. Il act was to write telegram to President Diaz re- porting his entrance into the city.
 Colonel Cullar, aide-de-camp to President Diaz and member of Gen. eral Navarro's staff. said the trip from Chihuhua, distance of 200 miles, lad been made without unusual inci- dent. He declined to be interviewed. saying:
 Tt is against orders for officers to give out information The press has used us very badly. you know" Two hundred insnrrectos were at Guadaloupe today. where the new pro- sisional capital has been established. orczco was at 5amalayuca this after noon, but he had decamped when Ma varro arrived.
 The federal troops travelled on two trains. preceded by a construction train. Their arrival was almost with out warning. There have been so many false rumors of Nayafro's ad- vent that little attention was paid to reports that he would be in late this evening.
 The insurrectos are downhearted tonight. Orozco has accomplished nothing since the nsurrection began three months ago. save to depress business. The Juarez campaign has been a miserable fiascoy Even the
 leaders of the junta admit tais.
 Had Orczco proceeded with energy and taken Juarez as he might have I week age, the moral effect would have been marked and no doubt would have added much to his strength in the way of recruits and arms. Many Mexioans working in the United States awaited inc taking of Juarez as a signal to Ioin actively in the movement The capitol at Guadeloupe is far from permanent.
 It will will be moved upon the ap- proach of federal force. Driven from the border, 1t is now believed Orozco must retreat to Casas Grandes again. It is said he cannot even threaten Chihuahua. for there IS q garrison of one thousand troops defending the place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
VOTE ON LoRIMER.
Senate Finally Agrees to Vote on
 Mooted Queston---Sometime

oeHdte Findlly agrees 10 vote on
 Mooted uestion--Somctin1e. Washington, Feb. 14.--sAn effort to fix day for vote in the senate on the Lorimer case was made today, but once more it failed. Assurance was given, however. that ultimately taere would be vote permitted
 Upon the conclusion of Senator Bailey's speech in defense of Mir. Lorimer, which he had resumed after he had talked three hours yesterday, Mr Beveridge tried to obtain unani nous consent to fix a date for tho vote. Objection was forthcoming at once from Mir Burnws, chairman of the committee on privileges and cleo ton, waich had presented the report in favor of MT. Lorimer after it's in~ vestigation of his election by the IIli- nois legislature,
 Tempering his objection with some measure of balm fo'' tte opponents of the Illinois senator. Mfr Burrows said that in time there would be vcta This was taken to mean that Inter during the session the friends of 1frsI Iorimer considered they might face | vote with less danger to him than now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
KLAUS WINS FROM Houck.

Boston. Feb. 14.--Tae sledge ham. mer body punches of Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, weakened his opponent Leo HoaIck. of Lancaster. Pa, at the Armory Athletic Club tonight, and after twelve rounds of hard fighting the decision was given to Klaus.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
so,,rYERN PACIFIC BONDS.

New York, Feb. lf-Directors ot the Southern Pacific Railroad Con- any today authorized I s50s0o0. 900 is sue of collateral trust per cent bonds in France.
 It is understood that negotiaai"Hs are under way for the sale of these heLds to Paris balhers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
EGGS TAKE A DROP.
Withdrawal of Cold Storage Product
 Causes Tumble in Price.

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Withdrawal or cold storage eggs from the open mar ket yesterday followed the announce, ment of further decline of ? cents dozen in the price of the fresh hen fruit today This reduction brought the cost of the best selected eggs to l6 cents dozen, which is the lowest price touched by eggs in the Chicago market in three years and lower than sver before recorded so early in the month of February.
 The receipts yesterday were lO,o62 cases, the largest of the year to date.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL BONDS.

New York, Feb 14.-Announcement was made today that the New York Central has authorized the issue of s3O. 900 0O0 three year 12 per cent gold notes, which will ie issued for improvements.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
MISSIONARIES ISOLATED.

Che Foo, Fob. 14.-Tne Presbyterl- an mission here is cut off from outside points, as 1t is in the center of the plague district. which has been iso- lated. The disease has not pene- trated the mission confines.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
MAIL POUCHES STOLEN.
Thieves Secure Half Million in
 Cash and Securities.

Atlanta, Feb 1.-Two mall pouches known to have contained checks and other valuable bank paper, amounting to about $500,00o. much of which was negotiable, have been stolen at Thal- nan. Ga. near Brunswick. on the Att lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail- road.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair "Wednesday snA Thursday; continued high tempera- lures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-31

One lot 3G.inch White HOmeSpun,
great value at ............Sc I'd
One lot 3G-inch Bleaching, the 10
cent value, mt ..........,.Sc vi.
One lot 36.inch Bleaching, the II
cent value, at only .......9c yd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-26

Travelling in special cars the order
of Railroad Station Agents, of the
Boston & Maine ticket agents, and
the New England Agents Associa-
ton reached St. Johnsbury last Fri
day afternoon on the Air Line.
Awaiting them were 2l automo-
biles furnished by the different auto
mobile owners of ST. Johnsbury at the
request of the Commercial Club. All
the visitors were given a free ride
about the village This was very
pleasing reception for the strangers,
and they all expressed surprise at the
beauty and the attractive manner in
which the residences of the village
were kept.
They were left at the hotels after
the ride, and after supper they held
short business meeting in Pythian
Hall. From there the party went to
the AthenRum and visited the art
gallery. Then they went to he Mu-
scum, where they were greeted by the
officers Of that institution and spent
some time in looking about the build
ing.
Later in the evening they were
Cd1IOu " OIO0I ny Tile rev. GdWdIO
Fairbanks, who spoke a few words of
welcome. He spoke of the good the
railroad and railroad agents had done
for ST. Johnsbury, telling how pre-
vious to 1850 there was very serious
thought Of moving the industry of the
Fairbanks scales to some other place
owing to the lack of facilities for get
ting their goods to market, but in
$50 the railroad came to what was
then but small village of 40 or so
houses and one church. The growth
of the village and the development of
the scale industry have been made
possible by the coming Of the rail-
road.
A short response was made by the
president, Thomas M. Morton, who
said that the visitors appreciated
very much the attention that had
been shown them by St Johnsbury
people and that they should always
have a pleasant word to say for the
place.