davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
Worth Millions; IL Bankrupt.

Charles NJ. Reid of Erie, Pa, fled q
statement of his liabilities in tie United
States District Court in Pittsburg He
had been declared an involuntary bank
rupt. Reid is son Of Gen Fl. W. Reid
and inherited an estate worth S5,4T3.21S
His property is tied UP and his debts
amount to but SG57, isl.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
Graphite Deposits Are Rich.

The recent discovery of rich deposits
of graphite in the northern Fart of Ches-
ter county, Pa, is causing much excite
ment and speculation. Farms are being
bought up by spectators at fancy prices.
Some of the deposits found recently are
very rich and promise large returns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
Millions of Vegetables.

When the Editor read 10000 plants for
Ice, he could hardly believe it, but upon
second reading finds that the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, than
whom there are no more reliable and ex-
tensive seed growers in the world. makes
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

The plant of the Montgomery Lumber
Manufacturing Company at Montgomery,
Ala. was burned. causing a less of $780,
900, insurance $4,000.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

and without process of law. Mrs. Duke
was not present Mt the hearing.
The original complaint against MIR.
Duke was brought by his son, Lawrence
Duke, who alleged that his father was
suffering from alcoholic dementia.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

Secretary J. II. Connell of the Nation
al Ginners' Association issued letter
in Dallas, Texas, declaring the ginners
and farmers are in accord with the CEN
sus bureau in its cotton estimates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

practicing law in Indianapolis was elect
ed to the Senate in 1899. When II
years old he was a plowboy, a railroad
laborer at IA, and logger and teamster
ot TX
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
Normal School Dorm;tory Burned.

4 fire, said 10 have been started by
the overturuing of an alcohol lamp over
which sou.e of the girls were cooking
fudge" destroyed Lawrence Hall, ct
the st. Cloud. Nisu:. Normal School.
Loss, SBTNS; fnfifsnce, 5000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

Advances of 60 and IS cents Il ton in
tie. prics of iron ore fer next seasons
deli-esy vag aGl6g1cai II CIgveland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
w. Murray Crane. Massachusetts.

Mr.. Crane was chosen to complete the
remainder of the term of the late Sena-
tor Hoar. He received 203 votes. against
G5 for John Il. Thayer of Worcester,
Democrat, and l for John D. Long. He
was Governor Of Massachusetts, from
1900 to 1902, being elected after an un-
usually hard fight. Mr.. Crane is a paper
manufacturer, and lives 1T Dalton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

nent as historian and essayist.
Elmer J. Burkett, Nebraska.
Mr.. Burkett began his campaign early
and last summer had enough counties
pledged to him to secure his election to
succeed Senator Dietrich. His opponent,
r. L. Metcalfe. had nine votes. Mr..
Burkett is Republican and has repre-
sented his district in Congress three
terms. He was born on a farm in Mills
county, Iowa, on Dec. 1, 1867, and was
admitted to the bar at Lincoln. Neb.,
in 1853. He lives at Lincoln. and, il is
said, will be the youngest member of the
Senate, being 81 years old.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26

The colonies of the world have ONE
third or its population.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
James A.. Hemenway, Indiana.

Mr.. Hemenway, who received the solid
vote of the Republicans. will succeed
Vice President-elect Fairbanks He WAS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
Chauncey NJ. Depew, New York.

Senator Depew ostensibly lives at
Peekskill, where he was born in 1884.
He was graduated from Yale in 1856 and
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
SHOTS FOR THE CAR
PASS OVER PALACE WHERE HE
is WORSHIPlNG.
Hurtling Shrapnel from Russian Fort
Crash Through Palace Windows Dur
ing Religious sCeremony-Ruler's Mar

A desperate effort to assassinate the
Car and high officials of the Russian
government was made Thursday while
the Car, surrounded by his royal
household, was performing the cere-
mony Of blessing the waters of the
River Neva in font of the winter pal
ace. The attack was made from the
opposite side of the river while the
Car was raising his hands in bless
ing over the water after the annual
custom of the Greek Church on the
day of the Epiphany.
Bullets of iron whistled over the
heads of the startled assemblage, and
one ball crashed through the window
of Nicholas Hall. directly over the spot
where the Empress and the ladies of
and their suites. Among these were
Ambassador Mccormick of Chicago.
Secretary Eddy and Secretary Bliss of
the American embassy, and other dip
lomats.
ResembIed Shrapnel Ball.
Lieutenant General Fulton. chief of
police of st. Petersburg, himself pick
ed up missile in the white salon. 1t
was the size of Il birds egg. The po-
lice chief Immediately was surrounded
by officers of the guards, who exam
ined the bullet and expressed the opin-
ion that it had come from Il shrapnel
shell which might have been fired
from the battery or the Bourse Esplan-
ade and which replied to the salute of
the st. Peter and st. Paul fortress,
explaining that gun might have been
charged with loaded cartridge by
mistake. Such thing, however. it
was admitted was hard TO conceive
unless there was deliberate plot. The
Emperor inquiSed solicitously as to
whether any one was injured, and
when informed that all escaped he eX-
pressed thankfulness.
The procession from the river to the
palace moved quietly, as if nothing
unusual had happened. AS the process
sion passed under the window shat
tered by the ball an officer pointed out
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-01-26
ggANAAAAER''CKL ~ III
J.. 4 Es:=f l:::l::1:t :tth
i. .sts3ssAi AND ksa&la
Hhss HsS sseSlssaNAE &SR
'zFNHNCH

The weekly review of
UlicdlD. Chicago trade, publish
by r. G. Dun & Co.,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04

panied home BY Mrs. Middaugh,s
little neice, Miss Charlotte
Campbell, who will spend some
time with them. ..'
Read the New York cash store
advertisement II.
Tere 5 a big sale on mems
separate pants, about 300 pairs
at the New York. cash store.
Read the New York cash store
advert ents.
The Daeley bull ding is being
repaired and Druggist Ness is
getting his fixtures and stock in
shape to resume business.
Great quantities Of wash good
are being sold at the New Y ork
cash store very cheap.
2. M. Lewis left w ednesday
for Dodge City MINI. to visit
his mother. She is seven I've
years of age, and expects to
leave for New Jersey In a short
time to spend her remaining
days amid child hood scenes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
THE LO6HL FIELD

Read the New York cash store
adVertis ents.
More than 5000 Toland grad
mates have been sent to positions
il the rast thirteen years. Our
catalogue contains the portraits Of
more than 1000 Of them The To-
land schools are located at Man
kato and Winona, MINI, and La
Crosse, Wis. Address the school
you desire to attend
Miss Gertrude Bangs has been
suffering from a rather severe
case of epticemia
Learn matchmaking Make money learning.
Board at no cost. Il Minneapolis Matchmaking
School, Seventh street and Hennepin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. II g. Middaugh
returned Tuesday from, d four
weeks visit at Belmont, n. ~ ].
AS it was a visit to their old
home, it is. need to say both
enjoyed III They were accom-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
own 1 DTS on
he + arfller.s Road

The towns of Rock Lake, Gro
Gus, Olmstead and MELVILLE have
been plated and lots for business
and res idence purposes are now
on the market These towns are
located along the Farmers rail-
road and tap q very rich country
well onulated by thrifty farm
ers. lere are great oppertuni-
ties for all kinds Of business.
and lots will rapidly advance ia
value. The construction De the
extension from Stark Weather'
began Tuesday De this week and
two miles of rails were laid:
this rate the road will be
comp ated Ito R0c laISe by lie
21st of lgslst. genaents|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
She will live with a sister whose
usband has recently dice. i4%


For sale: Novelties in ladies'
n n.e go to the New York
Cash Store.
The Inter Ocean has secured a
splendid respondent at Fort
Totten and its readers may ex
pect some interesting news item
from there. 81
Be sure to buy some of the
bargain ribbons in plain and
fancy now selling at the New
York Cash Store. y.
This is the greatest opportu-
nifty to buy ladies street suits.
silk coats or covert jackets at q
BARGAIN e at the New York Cash
store.
For bargains in ladies or
chi g ~ ldre As hosiery go to the New
York cash store.
j II. Manke foreman in the
Journal Office, has returned from
his vacation. Mrs. Manke and
the baby will spend several
weeks at Lat Crosse before return
ing.
You will find splendid offer
ings in plan and fancy silks dis
played at the New York Cash
Store. a
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w Greene
and Mrs. B. M. Lewis will at
tend the convention Of druggists
lat Fargo next week.
This weeks bargain week IN
ladies muslin und erWear at the
New York cash store.
Rev. and Mrs. James spent
Thursday at the hospitable home
Iof Ir. and Mrs. Kirk ii
Gdessa
Some Of the I fige ICES L N
selling at rs per cent discount al
| the New York Cash store would
fit you better Call and examine
the styles. s -. 49,.
Misses Lizzie Nc Kay and Bes-
sic Burke returned Wednesday
from q visit with Rolla friends.
Miss ailia eauchanop was
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
weeks at the Lewis home, ac--
companied her.

weeks at the Lewis home. ac-
companied her. s.35
Col. Creel is on a trip to east
ern cities.
Banker Rother Of Perth was
here On business Tuesday.
Al daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Richardson of
Calgary, July 20. The parents
formerly lived at Grand Harbor..
j. B. Eaton was in the city a
few days this week, and while
on business, made many Of his
friends happy with a hand
shake.
Miss Blanche Wehe closed q
very successful school Wednes-
day Of last week, and left for
her home in Grand Forks. She
is one of Ramsey county's most
popular teach rs. q.
Mrs. B. 6. Dorman, who for
|,se e1omonths has had charge
of the business office Of the IN.
ter-O Ocean, left w ednesday for
the east. After spending a few
weeks visiting in Canada, she
will return to New York City
prof opd Mre, Ssts mr. VI u 49,, !, al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04

have been made for three ele-
vators at each town.
For information apply to the
Farmers railroad company's
office in Devils Lake, or to the
Bank of Rock Lake. 81
p. Kelly,
Manager.
Mosqu itoes are good entertainers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks to the friends
who so kindly ministered to our
sorrow in the death Of our be-
loved son w. r. Richter.
Mr.. andMrs. Richter.
S. E.Pixley of Churchs Ferry
was in the city Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10

WANTED-A seamstress to assist
dressmaker Apply at 95I White
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

Special to The Sentinel
Albuquerque, Nov. lO.-Nrs NJ
Alexander. so years old. a wandersr
on the face of the earth. without a
living relative. has been identifaS
as daughter of the family of Pat'
rleks, wealthy farmers living in Hav,
YORK, and for half a century bsve
been looking in vain for the iosf
daughter, Fifty years ago She foie
lowed hand organ man away from
her home. She travelled westward
10 san Francisco. where she grew mn
forgetting the name of her relatives
and retaining only a dim recollection
OF the scenes of her childhood II
was this dim memory which has final
ly restored her to her folks In 1884
she came to Silver City. y. NJ. Feel
ing that the years We're creeping on
she longed for more knowledge Of
her people, Three years ago she
came to Albuquerque. She advertis-
ed widely in eastern newspapers. and
her search was finally rewarded. she
has been assured by her people that
they are wealthy and that she need
have no further concern about her
livlihood.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
WANT COLUMN

FOR SALE-Good team. cheap. Call
at Western hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10

FOR SALE-Three thousand loads
of dirt. See Mowrey & Kline.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
Notice, To Water Consumers.

Water will be shut off in the Grand
Valley canal, November 80. 1906.
j. S. O'NEIL. Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
O~
THE POPE is DECLINING.

Special to The Sentinel.
Paris. Nov. 10.-Dispatches from
Rome have given rise to much dis
quietude regarding the health of Pope
Plus Y. the whole Vatican has be-
come greatly alarmed at the emf
nence of a pontifical decline 1t was
discovered that the Pope has been
suffering for several years from the
effects of heart disease which recent
ly has given his physicians much anx-
iety.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
~
GENERAL TREPOF REMOVED.

p st. Petersburg, Nov. 1O.-The
Holy Snoyd has issued a stirring ap-
peal to the provincial clergy to aid
in suppressing the revolution. Sur
rendering to the popular clamor
against General Trepoff, the car
on the recommendation of NJ Witte,
removed him as governor of the city
today. Universal suffrage has been
granted to the Russian people. The
constitutional Democrats, whom
Witte called into council, insisted up
on this as the only terms of their
support of the new government. The
czar again surrendered. Operations
on the Bourse We're demoralized to-
day by the Kronstadt rumors
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10

The Daily Sentinel soc per month
The Daily Sentinel soc per month.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10

Tea is the social beverage oi the
Japanese girl-and il is tea that hel
soldier brothers drink.
All London stops work at > p n
for a cup OF tea. The most ueIlesIie l..iIl.'..
ful as well as the most narlliie1s me-
i.niclS-np' is cup of pure. high grade
We have the good teas Of Japan,
china and India-and our values are
reaIIv generous Our special brands
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-10
Notice.

Men wanted. Apply at once to The
Grand Junction Smelling company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

recognizing him. 1t was young Stanley
Hopkins a promising detective In whose
career Holmes had several times shown a
very practical interest.
rs he IMP" he asked. eagerly
Come up, my dear SIR said Holmes
voice from above. II hope you have no
designs upon US such a night as this"
The detective mounted the stairs and our
lamp cleaned upon his shining waterproof.
l helped him out of 1T, while Holmes
knocked a blaze out of the logs in the
CRATE.
Now. my dear Hopkins. draw up anil
warm your toes" said he. Here's cigar
and the doctor has a prescription contain
Ing hot water and lemon. which is COOL
medicine on a night Hike this. 1t must be
something important which has brought
you out in such a gale
ut is. indeed, Mr.. Holmes. I've had a
busting afternoon. promise you Did you
see anything of the Yoxley case in the
latest edtions7'
I've seen nothing later than the nf-
teenth century today"
We'll. 1t was only a paragraph and all
wrong at that, so you have not missed any,
thing. l haven't let the grass grow under
my feet It's down in Kent, seven miles
from Chatham and three from the railway
line l was wired for at 3:15, reached Yox-
ley Old Place at 5. conducted my inyestI-
cation. was back at Charing Cross by the
last train and straight to you by cab"
Which means, I suppose, that you are
not quite clear about your case?
TT means that can make neither head
nor tail OF 1t. So far az can see, It IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

be mistaken in his quick, firm tread. She
did not hear the study door close but a
minute or SO later there was a dreadful
cry In the room below. 1t was q wild,
hoarse scream, 50 strange and unnatural
that 1t might have come either from man
or woman. AT the same instant there
was heavy thud which shook the old
house, and then all was silence. The maid
stood petrifled for moment, and then, re-
covering her courage. she ran downstairs.
The study door was shut and she opened
1t. Inside young Mr.. Willoughby Smith
was stretched upon the floor. At first she
could see no injury. but as she tried to
raise him she saw that blood was pouring
from the under side of his neck. 1t was
pierced by very small but very deep
wound, which had divided the carotid ar
terry. The instrument with which the In
jury had been inflicted lay upon the car
pet beside him. 1t was one OF those small
sealng-wax knives to be found on old
fashioned writing tables. with an ivory
handle and a stin blade 1t was part of the
fittings of the professors own desk.
'At first the maid thought that young
Smith was already dead but on pouring
some water from the carafe over his FORE
head he opened his eyes for an instant.
The professor he murmured; 1t was She
The maid is prepared to swear that those
were the exact words. He tried desperate
ly to say something else. and he held his
right hand up in the air. Then he fell
back dead.
.In the meantime the housekeeper had
also arrived upon the scene, but She was
just too late to catch the young man $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

tain that you had made certain of moth
ing?"
II think I made certain Of a good DEAL
Mr.. Holmes. knew that some one had
entered the house cautiously from without
l next examined the corridor. It Is lined
with cocoanut mating, and had taken no
impression of any kind. This brought me
into the study itself. 1t Is a scantily fur
nished room. The main article is a large
writing table with fixed bureau. This
bureau consists of double column of
drawers, with central small cupboard be-
tween them. The drawers were open. the
cupboard locked. The drawers, ii seems,
were always open, and nothing OF value
was kept in them. There were some papers
OF Importance in the cupboard but there
were no signs that this had been tempered
with. and the professor assures me that
nothing was missing. 1t is certain that no
robbery has been committed
Il come now to the body OF, the younr
man. 1t was found near the bureau. and
just to the left of It, as marked upon that
chart The stab was on the right side of
the neck and from behind forwards SO that
1t is almost impossible that 1t could have
been seif-infiicted."
Unless he fell upon the knife" said
Holmes.
Exactly. The idea crossed my mind But
we found the knife some feet away from
the body. so that seems impossible Then,
OF course. there are the mans own dying
words. And. finally, there was this very
important piece OF evidence which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

You are surely Joking, Mr.. Sherlock
Hofmes. You compel me to tell you that
this is too serious D matter to be treated
In such q fashion,"
81 have forged and tested every link of
my chain. Professor Coram. and I am sure
that Ii is sound What your motives are,
or what exact part you play in this strange
business. l am not yet able to say. In a
few minutes 1 shall probably hear 1t from
your own HIPS. Meanwhile l will recon-
struct what is past for your benefit. so that
you may know the informatio which / still
require.
She came with the intention of possessing
herself of certain documents which were
in your bureau. She had key of her own
I have had an opportunity of examining
yours. and do not find that slight discolor-
alton which the scratch made upon tho
varnish would have produced. You were
not an accessory, therefore. and she came.
so far as I can read the evidence. without
your knowledge to rob you"
The professor blew q cloud from his
lips. This is most Interesting and in
structive." said he Have you no more
to add? Surely having traced this lady
so far. you can also say what has become
of her.
Il viii endeavor to do so. In the first
place she was seized by your secretary.
and stabbed him in order to escape. This
catastrophe I am inclined to regard as an
unhappy accident, for am convinced that
the lady had no intention of infiicting
come unarmed. Mortified by what she had
done, she rushed wildly away from the
scene of her tragedy. Unfortunately for
her. she had lost her glasses in the scuffie.
and as she was extremely short-sighted she
was really helpless without them. She ran
down a corridor, which she imagined to be
that by which she had come-both were
lined with cocoanut matting-and Il was
only when 1t was too late that she under
stood that she had taken the wrong pas
sage. and that her retreat was cut off be-
hind her. What was she to do? She could
not go back. She could not remain where
she was. She must go on. She went on.
She mounted stair. pushed open a door,
and found herself in your room"
The old man sat with his mouth open,
staring wildly at Holmes. Amusement and
fear were stamped upon his expressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

| hand side Of tho keyhoie, and extended for
about four Inches. where 4 had scratched
the varnish from the surface.
81 noticed It. Mr.. Holmes. but you'll al
wAys find scratches round keyhole."
This Is recent. quite recent. See how the
brass shines where 1t Is cut. An old scratch
| Look at 1t through my lens. There's the
varnish, too, like earth on each side Of q
furrow. Is Mrs. Marker there?''
A sad-faced, elderly woman came into the
room.
did you dust this bureau yesterday
morning?"
Yes, SIR"
Did You notice this scratch?''
NO. sir, 1 did not
81 ann sure you did not. for buster
would have swept away these shreds of
varnish. Who has the key of this bu-
reau?'
THE professor keeps it on his watch
chain.'
"1s 1t a simple key?'
mo, sir, 1t Is Chubb's key"
Very good. Mrs. Marker. you can go.
Now We are making little progress. Our
lady enters the room, advances to the bu-
reau. young Wiloughby Smith enters the
room. In her hurry to withdraw the key.
she makes this scratch upon the door He
seizes her, and she, snatching I'D the near
est object. which happens to be this knife,
strikes al him In order to make him let go
his hold. The blow Is a fatal one. He falls
and she escapes, either with or without the
object for which she has come. Is Susan.
the maid, there? Could any one have got
away through that door after the time that
you heard the cry. Susan?'
mo. sir, it Is impossible. Before I got
down the stairs. I'd have seen any one I'm
the passage Besides, the door never
opened. or / would have heard it."
That settles this exit Then no doubt
the lady went out the way she came. L
understand that this other passage leads
only to the professors room. There is no
exist that way?"
mo. sir
1--WE shall go down it and make the ac-
quaintance of the professor. Halloa Hop
kins. this is very important, very important
indeed. The professors corridor is also
lined with cocoanut mating"
We'll sir. what of that?'
Don't you see any bearing upon the