davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
COTTON CONFERENCE.

Macon. Ga. June 2s. The Macon Chamber of Commerce today petition ed Governor Brown io call a confer ence Of southern governors and busi- ness men to he held In Atlanta July i0 10 give consideration to the plan Of the southern states cotton corpora ton for the marketing Of the cotton crop on a fifteen cent basls.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
SENATOR'S WIFE ROBBED.

Baltimore, June 6.-Hotel thieves wore active during the convention. Mrs. Thomas P. Gore, wife of the senator from Oklahoma, being probab- ly the heaviest loser She reported to the management of leading hotel today that she had been robbed of Sl25 in cash and a considerable quan- tity of jewelry. Senator Gore, who made one of the striking speeches at today's session, endeavored to cash a check in order to return to Washing ton.
 He was refused by the hotel mana cement Friends came to his assist ance ana he got the money.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
Sash Curtain.

A most attractive sash curtain may be made of linen, but it must be of rather a sheer quality. Japanese grass cloth or Bohemian line is best to use If the eyelet embroidery is combined with either filet or Cluny insertion, the effect will be very hand some.
 The sides and bottom may have a very narrow edging of the lace, or they may be French hemmed, and the bottom trimmed with tassel edging.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
INSTRUCTORS OF BLIND.

Pittsburg. June 26. Frank NJ. Driggs. superintendent of a school for the blind at ogden, Utah, addressed the 2fst biennial convention of the American Association of instructors of the Blind here today in advocacy of a general all around education for blind pupils. fitting them for business careers. He stated that blind stu dents prefer to become paino tuners musicians, printers, broom and mat tress makers, doctors and lawyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
NAVAL GUN ExPLoDss.

ToHlon. France June 26-Durnie practice aboard the French armored cruiser Jules Michelet tuday or Fly eres Islands premature explosion oi a 16 centimetfe gun occurred Three officers and 20 seamen were Injured Che Of the latter died in the hospital and Ionr others are in 2 critical con dition The charge exploded as il was being pushed into the gun.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
FOREST FIRE DAMAGE.

Winnipeg, Man, June 26.--More than Sl .0O0,0 900 has been done by for est fires since Monday in the vicinity of Superior Junction. east Of here. No loss of life has been reported but many settlers are said to be in danger and their farm buildings are being destroyed 9s the flames spread. Hun dreds Of railway employees are ilght- ing the fire day and night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
COMMITTEEMAN RESIGNS.

Salt Lake City. June 26.-Reports have reached here that C. E. Loose. Republican national committeeman from Utah, has resigned from the committee. Loose voted with the Roosevelt members in the delegate con tests before the national committee, but cast his vote in the convention for Taft, as instructed by the state convention. His friends here say iis will be urged as a candidate for gov ernor on a Roosevelt ticket.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
EXCURSION STEAMER DAMAGED

Calais. Me. June a6.The steamer Grand Manan with nearly 500 excur sionisis aboard. struck dredge in the 'st Croix river this morning. sinking the dredRo and causing the death of her captain. The steamer lodged on top Of the dredge. Her passengers were removed in small boats.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE.

Washington. D. C., June 26.-Be- cause 1S-year- old Guy Hurdle receiv- cd a parental rebuke last saturday for exchanging a watch for a chicken to which hc had taken q fancy, the hoy hanged himself from a tree near his home. His disappearance causad d search for him which resulted today in the discovery of his body.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
RESUME ALLEN TRIAL.
Virginia Court Will Begin Hearing on
 Pending Cases.

FcHutng CdScS.
 Bristol, Tenn, June 26-A panel of one hundred men is being summoned from Washington, the county in which Bristol is situated, to be present at Wytheville Monday morning for tine resumption of the trials of the mem bers of the Allen gang
 It developed today that the common wealth has changed its plan, and in- stead Of next trying Claude Swanson Allen for the murder of sheriff Lew Webb in the recent Hillsville court house shooting, that he wiill be placed on trial next week for the murder of commonwealth's attorney W. M Eos ter.
 It also developed that his probable defense will be that he has already been placed in jeopardy for the crime, having been convicted for the murder of Judge Thomas l.. Massie and his punishment fixed at fifteen years in the state penitentiary.
 There are to be tried Friel and Vic tor Allen. and Sidna Edwards, in ad- dition to the outlaws yet at large. Judge Staples will try them separately beginning Monday, until the cases of all in custody have been disposed of.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

56 feet on ouachita Ave, on which Is ten room building in fine condi tion Opposite the new Christian church and St. Johns Catholic church.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

3 beautiful lots on Prospect Avenue. situated near pr. Dake's beautiful home These lots are 56 feet front age each by 250 feet deep. Nothing finer for first class residences.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Lot 6. block 1l6., PIE feet on Fern by 213 feet deep between Quapaw and Prospect Ave, will be cut up to suit purchasers. Nice location for first class homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Undivided half interest in 100 feet on Uuachita Ave, nearly fronting court house. Every one knows the impor- tance of 0uachita Ave, as the future best business street. Connecting as if does North and South Hot Springs with it's great country trade.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

A nice lot corner Garden and Pleasant street. IA feet on Pleasant street. It's proximity to Park hotel and bath house q square makes it a fine site for flats. small hotel or f5ifs,sa 5fs,s;aifTsas:;asiss fTsas:;asiss house or fine residence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
JOHN H. LEWIS 625 Central Avenue. or WILLIAM A. LEWIS.
 SIS Central Avenue,

4 sprainod ankle may as rule be cured la from three te four days by applying chamberlaln's isinimtni and ohsesvin9 the directions with each bot tic. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27
For Sale

1he following real estate by tho undersigned who wishes to reduce his holdings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Lot '. block 92. 106 feet frontage by 25o feet deep situated on Ouachita avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Try sentinel-Record Classified ad- veTtisement today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

2 subdivided lots in block S7, close to
 Grand Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

lots in Cooks addition on Locust St. near Benton St.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

Lot 3, block 37. The government plat shows Fountain St. will enter this lot.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

About 2S lots ia Arlington Place sit uated near the Rockafellow and Greenway residences. Sites for cool beautiful homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

If quality VII merit your favor you will smoke Abbey i0c Cigar Ander- son Cigar Store. e-2s-tw
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

About 70 acres just north of Whit tington Ave, succession of natural essssf:ssss. fer fine hunga lows for the rich winter visitors and cool summer homes for residents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-27

--O------ Gum Springs property with it's fine mineral water spring and beautiful grove of large trees, 293 feet front age. The water of this spring is known by old residents and doctors as the finest in the city. This prop erty could be made into a great sanatarium with it's health giving waters Doctors what do you think of it2 It possesses great advantages for cool summer hotel.
 ----o------ 2e lots in DellGlen Place. between Dell and Glen streets, a really Dcaii- tiiul building site and low priced.
 ---.C-.---- B lots on Ramble St, Dell, Glen, Oriole and Bloom streets converge in front Of these lots. The environment is well built up
 very nice lots in westbrook Addition 4 of these on Bower St. on which arc water and sewerage facilities. Two on Archer St., with frontage on two streets.
 whet stone Quarries. No. and ', block 159.
 Outside lands very close to city 40 acres and 22 acres. The land in front and very near the above has been laid out with lots. additions to the city
 Is acres on Malvern road next to the Golf grounds. This property wal efieinaliy bought on account of the richness of the soil. Bargains and liberal terms of sale apply to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
At BOTTOM OF
GULF OF MEXICO
Battleship Maine Given Last
Resting Place at Sea.
SERVICES HELD In HAVANA

President Gomez and His Cabinet and
Other Distinguishes Personages At
tend Ceremonies in Connection With
Removal of Victims Of the Disaster
Of 1898.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
IN GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPY
j. p. Morgan Wintered in Ancient City
of Egypt.

New York, March lS-J. p. Morgan
has been spending his winter vacation
on the anCent oasis of Khargeh, which
is four DAYS ride west OF Thebes, on a
5,000-year-old caravan route. The
principal object of Mr.. Morgan's stay
there was to watch the workers he
has employed to excayate in the desert
around khargeh in search of a Chris
tian cemetery which dates back to the
early days of the Christian era.
The financier lived in a small house
which was erected for him close to the
ruins of the temple of Ammon, where
are some fine cartouches of Ra.
meses III.
According to a party of Americans
who have just returned to this city
after visiting Mr.. Morgan at his desert
retreat he enjoys the life at Khargeh
much better than the saieties of Cairo
Luxor or Assouan, which are filled al
winter with American tourists He
was wearing a big sun helmet, flannel
suit and tan shoes and was i'm the bes'
OF health when the American party
left Khayet i'm February.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
PICKED FORCE ON
TRAIL OF OUTLAWS
Fierce Battle Likely Before Allen
Gang Is Taken.

Hillsville, Va, March 1s.-Organized
pursuit OF the fugitive Allen outlaws
has begun Sixty detectives, picked
men from all over the state, most OF
them carrying rifles in addition to
their revolvers, were marchaled for
the perilous task of securing noun
tain strongholds for the main body of
the gang that wiped out the circuit
court of Carroll county.
Stories as to the strength of the
desperadoes are conflicting, but IL is
believed that from a dozen to eighteen
of them are together, probably hidden
and entrenched in some out of the way
mountain hole, just across the North
Carolina line With price upon their
heads these men are expected to bat,
tie to the death when cornered, In
spite of the fact that their real leader
old Sidna Allen, head of the clan, and
Floyd Allen, for whose sake the court
house slaughter was planned, are pris
oners, severely wounded, in the county
Jail
Still another murder may be laid al
the door OF the Aliens before the grand
jury is through with its work, for Juror
Fowler is reported to be dying.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
REBELS NEARING
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Foreigners Organizing to Pro
teCt Themselves.

Mexico City, March 1S.-American
and German citizens in Mexico City
have organized armed bodies of men
to defend their colonies against an
anti-foreign outbreak here.
Anticipating a formal demand from
United States Ambassador Wilson that
protection be afforded Americans in
Tampico. where serious anti-American
demonstrations have broken out, Pres
ident Madero started detachment OF
troops to the scene.
The foreigners in Mexico City are
now endangered, however, as a force
of rebels is camped but five miles
from the national palace.
The city garrison has been rushed
to the suburbs of San Angelo and Mic
coao. where the rebels took control
and cut the electric power lines lead
ing to the capital Street cars had to
be moved by horses and the rebels de
clare they will cut off the lighting
power of the city.
The exodus of federal troops has
left the foreigners entirely unprotect
ed by the government from any dem
onstration that might develop in the
capital. but the situation is not so seri
Gus as ii was when trouble was threat
ened two weeks ago, owing to the fact
that foreigners are fairly well pre-
pared to defend themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

ct. Petersburg, March 1s.-Forty-
Ave miners were killed as the result
Of an explosion in the ltalianka coal
mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
OUTCOME VERY UNCERTAIN
English Hope Governments Plan Viii
End ParaIyxinu Strike.

London, March 1s.-Uncertainty as
to the outcome of the governments
decision to pass a bill establishing
compulsory arbitration in the coal in
dustry characterizes practically every
utterance appearing on the subject.
Nevertheless 1t is almost universally
admitted that the coup proposed by
Premier AsQuith is the only one giving
any promise of settlement Of the
strike within a measurable period and
therefore the great majority of people
back the government
But the newspapers, almost without
exception, declare that the miners
have forced the state to embark upon
q course that is yeiled with fate and
full of peril and they say that the
disputants have brought about a revo
lutionary situation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
SAID TO BE DYING IN SPAIN
Katherine clemmons Gould Reported
Critically lll,

Paris, March 1S-From a person
who is conversant with the affairs OF
Howard Gould il is learned that Kath-
crime CIemmons Gould, his actress
wife. IS dangerously i'll in Spain and
Is not expected TO recover.
In case the worst fears are realized
this will leave Howard Gould free to
marry the former Boston girl, Miss
Kathryn Hutchinson, who won some
reputation as an actress in America.
Rumor has coupled the names OF the
pair for several years. They have
been seen together constantly, but
were always accompanied by chap
erone. Last year they took place in
Scotland, where the chaperone was
greatly in evidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
SOME REPUBLICANS ASSIST
Democratic Free Sugar Bill Passes
the House.

Washington, March 1S.-The Demo
cratic free sugar bill passed the house,
19S to 1903 Its passage was helped
by twenty-four Republican votes, al
though this was Offset by the defec.
tion OF seven Democratic votes against
the bill by members from Louisiana
and Colorado.
All the members of the Minnesota
delegation in the house, with the ex'
ception of Representative Stevens
voted for the bill, Mr.. Stevens taking
the position that he would not endorse
any revision of the tariff that was not
reported upon in advance by the tarifI
beard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
WILL BAR THEM FROM CANAL
Provision in Canal Bill Covering Rail-
way Owned Ships.

Washington, March ls.-An amend
ment to the Panama canal govern
ment bill, which would bar from the
canal all railroad owned ships engaged
In coastwise trade, was agreed upon
BY the house committee on interstate
and foreign commerce.
The committee had previously an
nounced En agreement on the bin
which would prohibit only such rail-
road owned vessels using the canal as
could be proved to be operating In
restraint OF trade or sitting competi-
ton.
The amendment. urged by Repre-
sentative Covington of Maryland,
would prohibit the use Of the canal to
any railroad or other common carrier
owning or controlling. directly or in
directly, a steamship line with which
IL does or might compete.
Another section of the amendment
would prevent the use of the canal by
railroads which absorb water lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
ONLY HOPE LIES
IN COMPROMISE
Strike of Miners on April |
Appears Certain.
BOTH SIDES REMAIN FIRM

Neither the Operators Nor Workmen
Show Any indication Of Retreatins
From Their Position-5ituminous
Digcers Likely to Go Out at the
Same Time.
New York. March lS.-A suspension
of work o. 10000 miners in tie an
thracite coal region on April | can
only be prevented by compromise, but
neither the coal operators nor the min
ers give the slightest indication of
yielding
The miners have declined to modify
their demands for a 20 per cent in
crease in wages, an eight-hour work
ing day, recognition Of the union
and other conditions, and the opera
tors made no counter proposal.
Members of the anthracite miners
committee conferred on a statement
given out by the operators that il
was impossible to advance wages un-
less they could in some manner realize
from the sale of coal produced sum
equal TO the increase in wages.
Should neither side retreat from its
present position the mine workers in
the hard coal region win, on the eX-
piration of the present working agree
ment on March 81, lay down their
tools and suspend work until an agree
ment Is resched. IL is within the pow
| er OF the policy committee at its meet
ing on March % i'm Cleveland TO call
a strike in both hard and soft coal re-
gions should the bituminous men and
their employees fail TO reach an agree
ment al the Cleveland conference next
Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
NO MORE TROOPS TO BORDER
Civilian and Customs Officers to En-
force Neutrality Laws.

Washington, March 1s.-No more
troops will be sent to the Mexican
border at present TO enforce the neu-
trality laws. in accordance with Presi-
dent Taft's proclamation. The army
regards that the duty of the civilian
customs officers.
Questions regarding the permissible
ity of shipment of arms are expected
to he handled by the customs authori-
ties or by reference to President Taft
IL necessary.
Troops now on the border will look
70 the protection of Americans and
their property against attacks from
armed bands in United States terri
tory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18

of 1898.
Havana, March 1S.-Covcrod with
barnacles, rust eaten, twisted out OF
all semblance to the magnificent fight
ing craft which sailed into Eavan"
harbor on a peace mission more th..-,
fourteen years ago the hulk of the bat
sleship Maine sank into the depths OF
the gulf of Mexico. enshrouded by the
smoke of booming guns aboard sew
eral United States and Cuban war YES
sells firing farewell salutes.
The sea cocks on the Maine were
oIened, the escort backed away, the
scintillating rays of the sun fell
athwart the blackened mass of steel
and iron, turning II to dull copper, the
dancing whitecaps washed the deck
of the once proud craft, the vessel
careened wabbled helplessly, and sank
into Oblivion.
On the surface of the water above
the wreck lay myriads of roses, their
petals mingling with the glistening
spume of the sea. On board the cruis-
ers North Carolina and Birmingham,
standing by with colors dipped, the
bugles sounded taps. When the last
thrilling note of the call had echoed
over the waters, there was nothing
visible of the former pride of the
American navy.
Impressive Tributes in Havana.
In the city of Havana a more i'm
pressive scene was enacted. with
barred heads the populace stood along
the quaint old streets as the caskets
containing the remains of sixty-five
of the victims of the explosion which
wrecked the Maine were borne to the
harbor on the shoulders of veterans
of the Cuban war for independence.
With all the pageantry and pomp OF
national mourning the remains OF the
sailors of the Maine were started on
their way TO Washington, where they
will be inferred in Arlington cemetery.
A funeral Grafton was delivered by
Rev. Father Chidwick, who was chap
lain of the Maine at the time OF the
disaster in Havana harbor, Feb. Is,
1898
At the head of the procession from
the municipal council chamber, which
had been transformed for the occa.
sion into an impressive mortuary chap
el. rode President Gomez of the Cuban
republic and members of his cabinet;
Minister Beaupre, members of the dip
lomatic corps, members OF the SUI
preme court, officials of the national
and municipal government and officers
of Cuban army and navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
COLONEL MEETS ASSISTANTS
Roosevelt Confers With Senator DIX
on and Others.

New York, March 1S.-A conference
OF leaders in the Roosevelt movement
was held here. Colonel Roosevelt was
In consultation with Senator Joseph
Dixon, his campaign manager; Alex
ander III. Reyell of Chicago. chairman
OF the Roosevelt national committee,
and Charles Duell, chairman of the
New York City committee.
1t was announced that Ormsby Nc
Harg, who has been looking after the
Roosevelt movement in the South,
hereafter would be stationed at Wash
ington as Senator Dixon's right hand
man
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
HOTEL GUESTS IN A PANIC
Hundreds Rush to the Streets In
Scant Attire.

Chicago, March 1S.-An early morn
ing fire in the hotel district on Wa
bash avenue caused a small sized
panic and sent hundreds of guests
scurrying from their rooms in scant
attire to places of safety in the streets.
The Wellington, Exchange and
stratford hotels were all nearly
emptied when a general alarm brought
scores OF engines to the Knab restau
rant building, five-story structure
The fire was extinguishod with loss
OF 81. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Rear Admiral Howyer Dead.

Tampa, Fla, March 16.-Rear Ad-
miral John M. Bowyer, retired. former
superintendent of the naval academy
at Annapolis, died here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
MAGNATES ARE SHAKEN UP
Private Car Is Struck by Train OF
Empties In Pittsburu Yards.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-General Man
ager Stuart of the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railroad and his party en-
route for Chicago from New York re
ceived a severe shaking up when their
private car was struck by a train of
"empties" In the Pennsylvania yards
here.
The car was being shifted from one
train to another when the accident
occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
Ieper Eariy gets a JOB.

Washington, March 1S.-John Early.
the leper over whom scientists have
disagreed, will no longer be shipped
about the country In box cars. Presi-
dent Taft, Secretary MaeVeagh and
Surgeon General Blue of the public
health service have found for him Q
position at the Point Diamond quaran
tine station near Port Townsend
Wash, taking care OF Andrew Grover
A leper over whom there is no dispute
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-18
VOTE TO GO OUT ON STRIKE
Chicago Carpenters Demand an In
crease In Wages.

Chicago, March 1S.-Fifteen thou
sand carpenters in Chicago have voted
to strike for an increase In
wages on April 1. The result OF the
referendum vote showed that the offer
OF the contractors to pay scale OF
S2h cents an hour had been rejected
The scale now paid the carpenters
r. 80 cents an hour and they have
asked for 65 cents for the next three
yeArs.