davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, June 11.-Cotton lost lost most of yesterdays advance dur ing today trallng owing to more favorable weather reports and closed barely steady at net decline of to 12 points.
 The opening was S ady but 1 to 4 points lower on the failure of the weather map to indicate that the storm reported off he gulf coast yes terday ha worked any nearer the belt over night Yesterdays buyers seemed disappointed over this show ing and while the cables were full up to expectations, the market here worked lower during the morning under scattering liquidation or local pressure, which held the encourage meth of rather more favorable off cial forecasts.
 After showing a net loss of from 10 to 12 points the market steadied on covering and a little support from trade sources, and during the noon hour had a bulge of four or five points, which seemed to result from rumor of 9 tidal wave at Galveston. This rumor was quickly denied how ever and the market again eased off with the close at practically the low
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
HEAVY ASSESSMENTS
 FOR STRIKE BENEFITS
INT IRRATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 8OlLERMAkERs SHOW HEAVY
 ANNUAL EXPENSES.

Little Rock Ark, June Il The Inter national Association of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders in biennial ses- sion here, spent the day hearing the reports of President J. A. Franklin and Secretary Treasurer William J. Gil thorpe.
 The report of the secretary-treasurer showed that since June 1, 1910, the total receipts of the organization have been $342,579 and of this amouno s244, 254.09 has been paid out in strike benefits. The total expenses during the same period were $383, ,14979 The secretary reported that be- cause of the unusual conditions result ing from the strikes on the New York Central, Illinois Central and otherHar- riman lines with 20 lodges out at one time it has been necessary for a 20 weeks assessment at s1 per week to be made ;:gc tac 5ci!!;a.;;iii;S. ;iii;.i;5 9'o pro vide for such emergencies in the future he recommends that a permanent pro tective fund be created by a contribu- tion of from $S to $10 per capita and that this fund should never be allowed to fall below S5 per capita.
 Mir Gilthorpe endorsed the new fede- ration of federations and predicted that the organization might be extend ed to include all organizations of rail road workmen in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
GALVESTON DENIES
 TIDAL WAVE CANARD
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION OF FERs REWARD OF $to0o FOR
 PARTIES RESPONSIBLE.

Galveston, Texas, June li.-No in dications of a storm in the immediate vicinity of Galveston were manifest tonight. The barometer in the United States Weather Bureau showed a reading of 29.96, at which it had stood for the past four hours, The wind was northeast and blowing at about IS miles an hour The tide was only two feet and five inches above mean low tide and was going down. It had fallen one foot, seven inches within the past twenty hours.
 The only indications at Galveston of any blow in the gulf was the high tide which always rises whenever there is an area of low pressure any where in the gulf, and the northeas-er- ly winds, caused by the area Of tow pressure being southeast of Galveston The tide at no time has been iiigh enough to cause any alarm. Bathing in the surf of Galveston beach las been going on uninterrupted by any high water
 The following telegram was sem to the Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
NO CLUE TO SLAYER.
Man Who Killed Whole Family is
 Still at Large.

Vilisca, iowa, June if.-T0day brought no clue to the identity of the murderer of Joseph B. Moore, his wife and four children and two girl guests Sunday night
 Bloodhounds were again put to work and took their keeper over the wese bottoms of the Nodaway River whence a report came early this evening that the dogs had found fresh trail and that footprints similar to those found on the east side yesterday had been discovered
 The coroner's jury this afternoon heard several witnesses, mostly rela- tives of the family. It was testified that there had been for some time an arrangement between Moore and two brothers in law and that consider able bitterness existed between them as result of domestic troubles.
 The funerals of the victims will be held tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HuERrA sTILL IN coMMAND.

Mexico City, dune ll.-General Huerta will continue to command the federal forces in the north, according to a presidential bulletin issued to- night Persistent rumors led to the making public of the correspondence in the case by the department of war today General Villa is charged by General iiuerta or insuDordlnation having anticipated an order to march north and having countermanded the order before it was given by his sup erior. No personal friction occurred between Villa and Huerta, according to the authorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
GERMANS ENTERTAIN.
Visiting Naval Officers Score a De-
 cided Social Success.

cded Social Success.
 New York, June 1.-The German naval visitors scored great successes today entertaining American guests on the warshi1s in the Hudson All of the ships trimmed decks with ey- ergreen and beneath canopies of can- vas and gay bunting there was mu- sic, dancing and refreshments for hundreds who were invited aboard after Mayor Gaynor and his commit tee had been officially entertained on the Moltke, which was the center of festivities. Late in the day the Ger man sailors distinguished themselves for the second time during their visit here by quick work in saving num- Der of passengers in sinking launch. A boat loaded with 20 women and children rammed the side of the man. moth ship full speed head on and De- gan to fill The Germans manned 0 launch and soon transferred the screaming women and children to a dry boat
 While the entertainment aboard ship was going on. 500 of the German sailors took a boat trip to Coney ls- land.
 A private dinner given by Cornelius Vanderbilt to Admiral von Rebeur- Pasehwitz and other officers at the New York Yacht Club was a feature of the entertainment tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
 IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF

How often do we hear or see this expression used in describing a beau tiful woman
 Denude that head of it's hair and in- stead of queenly, royal bearing we have a fright. The hair makes all the difference. To have that glorious abun- dance of radiant hair which always crowns "a regal head" one should use Newbros Herpicide
 Herpicide represents the last word in scientific hair culture It destroys the dandruff germ, checks falling hair and corrects generally. diseases of the hair and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

The positive results and it's deli cate but refreshing odor recommends Newbro's Herpicide to ladies of re- ftnement everywhere
 Send 1Oc in postage for sample bot tie of Herpicide and booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept R.. De<oit, Mich
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $100 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications made by the best bar hers and hair dressers.
 Jacksons Pharmacy, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
COMMERCE COURTS END.
Only Signature of President Needed
 to Abolish 1t.

Washington, June 11.-Only the signature of President Taft now is required to abolish the commerce court of the United States. The legis- ating out of existence of that tribu- nal. created only two years ago, and which the supreme court of the United States declared had exceeded it's powers. finally, and definitely was determined upon today when the senate by a vote of 36 to 23 defeated an amendment to make provision for maintaining the court in the legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropria- ton bill,
 By this vote the senate reversed it's own appropriation committee. which had reported the adoption of the biii. This put both houses o1 congress in accord on the matter of abolishing the court There is a like lihood. it was asserted in official cir cles tonight, that President Taft would veto the bill, because of the courts elimination.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12

est prices of the day on active posit- ions.
 Receipts 3,02G bales against 4,059 last week and 926 last year Todays receipts at Galveston 1,113 against 291 last year; at New Orleans 423 against 367 last year and at Houston 174 against Al last year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
md to the New York Cotton Exchange

New York:
 The Galveston Commercial Associ- ation has offered a reward of $1.00O for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons whom the associ- ation alleges is responsible for the cir culation of the report in northern and eastern cities.
 "J E. KAUFMAN,
 Secretary"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-12
Arkansas National Bank

OF HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Capital, $t00 ooo.oo Surplus and Profits. $25o. .0oo.o0 cHAs. N. Rlx, President
 E. F. KLEIN. Vice President
 D. LASER, Vice President
 cHAs. W. o'BRYAN. Cashier
 HENRY W. MAR, Director
 HENRY FELLHElMER, Director Does full banking business. Clashes drafts end checks for vls- itors Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell Travellers Money Orders, with lndentIficatlon payable in ali foreign countries In the money Of the country you may be In upon presentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
OFFICERS
 ID HAVE CERTIFICATES
Complete List of New Of hcials Comes from
 Tombstone

TOMBSTONE Feb. 13.-tSpeciaD According 10 the provisions of cleo tion ordinance No. 2. as adopted, the following precinct officers are sntit- led to certificates of election from the canvassing board or Governor sloan, as well as the county and state officers.
 In Bisbee, Justices High and Bur dick, and Contables McRae and Gan non.
 In Douglas, Rice and Speed as jus tices, and Hayhurst and Thompson as contables.
 In the Bowie precinct, Justice Hen drick and Constable Frewitt.
 In Wilcox precinct. Justice Redus and Constable Moore.
 Benson precinct, Justice Schilliam i; Roy Miles appointed as constable in- stead of Jeff Short, who was elected, but resigned
 Hereford precinct, Justice Welsh and Consta3 ole Johnson.
 Pirtleyille ptecinct. Justice Taylor and Constable Reese.
 Courtland precinct. Justices Brown and Csbell each received 39 votes; tie will have to be decided. Consta- ble BrigF.
 Cochise precinct Justice Metz, Con stable Jenkins
 Lowell precinct, Justice Smith, Constable Bailey.
 Tombstone, Justice Mcfarland, Constable Brayin.
 Paradise, Justice Hancock and Con stable Moore.
 Gleason, Justice O'Connor and Con- stable Gates.
 St. David. Justice Post and and Constable Merrill.
 Pearce. Justice Monmonier, Consta- bla Gatlif
 Fl Dorado, Justice Holdm1n. and Constable Kines.
 Ft Huachuca. E. r. A. Larrieu, jus tice, and Turner, constable. (Both socialists.
 Fairbank. Justice Barnes and Rob ert Reed, constable
 Naco. Justice Topp and Constable Newell.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
lRY Winfield 1nnesl

Special Correspondent of the Review.
 WASHINGTON, February 12:-Al- though Senators Gallinger. Root and other senators as well as a number of representatives are continually crying for a ship subsidy to build up our trade relations with foreign coun- tries, the foreign commerce of the United States still shows increas ss year by year.
 Though every foreign nation sub sidizes its ships and their commerce is carried in vessels under their own flag, statistics complied by this gov ernment show that our commerce is not materially effected, notwithstand- ing the fact that the bulk of trade is carried in ships of foreign register. During the calendar year of 1910. our commerce totaled the enormous sum of $3,427,415.S95 or an increase over the previous year of S223, 3,69f.5 Imports for the year just closed amounted to s1,562. .942.25I. as against d,475, ,520,724 in 1909.
 From a review of trade relations of the United States with foreign coun- tries for the year 1910, the Bureau Of Statistics shows that our exports to Europe were s1,79S,000,0O0 an in crease of s23,O00. 900 for 1909; to Can ada and Mexico, the sum totaled s426.- 100000 an increase Of sS1, 100000 oy- CT 1909: to South America our e1- ports increased s17,00O,000. reaching over the s1OO 100000 mark for the first time: to Asia and Oceania. the exports summed up to s124,000, 900 and to Africa they were s21,0OO,e00
 Half Billion Trade
 It has been estimated by men en- gagsd in large commercial enterprises that the commerce with Canada will run up to the $500. 100000 mark with in the next several years. Primarily Canada is not a manufacturing coun- try and needs almost everything that is produced by American factories. On the other hand, the industries of the United States need the raw ma terials such as timber and agricultur- al products. Canada will, in all pro
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
TIT E.SPUR E9WF>s THE .M9WEINT
 SEA By ROY N. nOUITON.


 by this time that peace and simplified spelling are two things that the world doesn't want.
 A rich vein of soft coal has been discovered at Flint, Mich. A rich vein O. soft soap was discovered there some time ago.
 The emperor of China is only three years old and China just now Is not a healthful place for children.
 Evidently they can raise something besides roosters In Shanghai.
 But the campaign will not really open until the travelling ->an begin taking straw <~otes on trains.
 Chicago iS to have a magazine for poets, end probably nobody but the poets will read l..
 0. F. Winter seems to be strictly on the job and trying to make good.
 If you can't sleep in the house nights on account of the oppressive humidity, try an out-of-doors sleep ing apartment If you cant afford to have one built on the back end of your house, buy small tent and pitch it in the back yard. If You leave the flaps open on each end of the tent. the wind will sweep through and it will have the same effect as though you had one of the fancy screened-in sleeping apartments.
 Frequent ice water baths during the day will relieve you from the heat and enable you to stand it bet ter. Electric fans placed at various points around the homes will also help.
 A good place to escape the heat is down in the potato bin. If you can afford to go out of town, hire a yacht and take a long cruise on the ocean where the breeze is always fresh
 Wear sensible thin clothing Fish net underwear serves to keep you cool.
 When a person is overcome by the intense heat on the street, soak his or her feet in hot water.
 Dent eat much meat and keep your temper, and you will be able to keep cool. no matter how hot it may be out of doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13

Uatla. We have never written any poetry, and November is poor month for laundering purposes. but will do our best for the young lady. Angels could do no more.) .ti
 Ch, how well do l remember l. was in cold December
 When my Arahener said she would
 be mine. Oh, l had no need to worry she accepted in hurry, Fer my Arabeller then was twenty
 nine. Oh, my life was sweet as honey And twas always bright and sunny And she m de me out hero all the
 while Oh. my heart beat like a hammer Like he heroes in the drammer. And l used to try to pose and try
 to show. .my style And whenever she said suthin' Though it didn't mount to nothin' l agreed with her and we did never
 fight. Oh. she let me do my braggin', And she showed no sign of naggin' For she seemad to think that all
 did was right. Oh. at last we two were welded and the final words were s7ided And the married folks all sadly
 shook our hands. On delicious joys and blisses, We could live on love and kisses, And the future for us two was sim
 ply grand. Now. accordin 10 the rumor. I'm an ultimate consumer. And it savers very little Of romance Ever since We left the rectOr's I've been dodgin bill collectors And I've got a lot of patches on
 my trousers. And my h ndsome Arabeller, She aint quite so soft and meller- She is gettin' so that she kin see
 smy faults Oh, when sine gits good and busy She can talk until I'm dizzy And ] feel like I was turnin' somer-
 saults. Oh, of course it may sound funny But it aint all milk and honey When a couple has been welded
 twenty years, There's lot Of pain and sorrow That you do not have to borrow And a lot of little chances for the
 tears. I ain't swimmin' no Atlantic On aint doin' things romantic And she don't call me no hero now
 adays. But 1 love my ATabeller And I'm still her stiddy feiler, And we've travelled on together
 quite a ways.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
THE "v|RG|N|AN" Is
 PLEASING ID WEST

The Tabor was flied 10 oyeriogins yesterday, both afternoon and even ing, to welcome that old standby ::
 The Nirginian," and if there is any one play that deserves that annual latchstring hanging out at Denver s door, why this breezy western drama is the one. Strange, too, for it might seem that people in the west would become surfeited with that which is or, until lately, has been their daily bread. lt might seem, and naturally, that when it comes 10 amusement a change in the setting would be a desirable quality for a drama, ii vari. ety is the spice of life. Yet. on tho other hand. those who have lived in the shadow of these Rocky mountains do they ever tire of these same mountains? And 50 this play, The Nirginian." seems to have the spirit Of the West in it and to act as a tonic to the observer, and it is jus possible that it only comes into Us own when # is presented in it's native environment.
 Think Of presenting this play. with it's theme of lyrching men for cattle
 stealing iii it, in the east. What saoredness, the customer might say, those westerners pUt on property and how little they Val-se a human life. But did the customer know conditions little better, he would see tha: prop eriy in' new country absolutely
 means the preservation Of life, and he who. disregards that fact or is not
 fair enough to live by it. must pay
 the Denalty and paN 4 0u.cEiv for the jurymen who decide the case have other wOrk 10 do. it Is possible tha; the standard is the Golden Rule and when a fellows actions don measure [ up. he is an undesirable citizen and is so treated. Somehow. stealing cattle in Wyoming in the sos is nOl
 quite the same as stealing ''milady' ,
 jewels"
 1 This play gets al the beginning oi ! things. It touches the elemental ia | the beholdeT's makeup. Real things ' count. The tinsel Of life is below par. AhectatioH is out of place. Truth | even crude though it be. is the only
 medium of exchange. Try anything else-say. in the cattle game. or in d poker game, or in the Hove game ! ana watch the outcome
 This play lives and will ii.e because ! 1t contains some of the universal ! feelings that are under the various de i grees Of veneer Of every individual and is so constructed that it con | vinces.
 or course, every one knows tho ! story-Wyoming cattle ranch, COW boys, cattle stealing, school teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
NEW PICTURES AT
 ROYAL THEATRE

Much has been written about the poisoning of arrows by different sav- age races for use in warfare, another chapter is added, in the story that is told at the Royal tonight, where q. child causes the death Of a playmate. not knowing that they are playing with tools of death. The Voice or a Child" touches the tenderest chord in the human breast No wonder that the story is told in pictures uu- der the above caption, eliminates ia a surrender to the voice of his chile. by an outraged father, who is about to commit a revengeful act Please Remit" tells Of a country editor who being unable to collect his accounts. Is driven to desperation and sue ceeds in collecting. by the use of a shot gun. "A Head for Business " tells of a shrewd manipulation in a railroad deal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-13
LITTLE PU II WILL
 DECORATE BARNES
 WITH GUILD MEDAL
Efforts on Behalf Of Chi nese in Chihuahua
 Is Appreciated
IS NOW IN BiSBEE

w. E. Barnes. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa ciic, whose headquarters are in Tue son, is in the city on one of his pe-
 riodical business visits. h addition to being from Tucson, MT. Barnes will shortly have another distinction, that of wearing the decoration ot the Imperial Order of tha Dragon, or an order to that general effect
 Mir. Barnes will be the only Ameri- can that has been decorated by the eabv emperor of China, and perhaps the last American to be decorated by that trouble-beset babe, who seems destined to make short cut from the cradle to the political grave. What ever becomes of little Pu Nj, it IS only natural ttat MT. Barnes should Ls strong for the little emperor. In fact. MT. Barnes IS one of those who appreciates the worth of the China man, having been trown into close contact with that race during stay ot several years in the orient.
 Saves Twenty-Five
 Mir. Barnes has been much per turbed by the publicity attending the announcement that he had been noti- fled by the Chinese embassy at MeXl' co City that he was to receive the decoration of the Chinese imperial or der of honor in recognition of his ser vices to the prosecuted Chinese ot the state of Chihuahua during the late Mexican revolution. It is mat ter of record that the humane rail- road man saved the lives of twenty ! hn faF rebels in the city of Chihuahua and risked his own life i'll doing so. He boldly went to the rebel camp and
 bearded Madero in his den, as it were, and demanded that he use his i influence to protect the Chinamen. At his insistence, Madero issued pro lamation which was heralded through the city, making it death to kill or harm a Chinaman.
 Mr. Barnes was subsequently, called to Mexico City to testify in the hear ing of the case of the claim of China for an indemnity of SS,000.00O for the killing of Chinese residents Of MeXi- co. The indemnity will be paid in June.
 Railroad Man Modest
 AIr. Barnes said yesterday that he had been advised that the honor of l the decoration had been bestowed, and he expects that. after the usual custom, an ambassador from the Chi
 nese embassy at Mexico City will oi- tcially bestow the decoration. "l only did what any other humane man would have done said Mir Barnes
 ''I was in the orient for several ] years, and I le rned to respect the l Chinese as a race. Theirs is ona of the oldest civilizations of the world, and many of the vices attributed 10 the race have resulted from contact
 with western civilization"
 MT. BSrnes seems to have the hab- ! N Of being on the spot when the i Sherman stun breaks loose. He was at Juarez at the latest outbreak in that "ciudad, and saw the Sherman stuff at close range during the late revolt Of the revolting revOltosos iu northern Mexico.