davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
MAN HUNT IS
 A NETWORK
KANSAS HoNEYcoMBED WITH POSSES or EVRY DEscRlP-
 TON AFTER MURDERER.
Brother of One Of the Victims of the
 Murder Lust Has Gun Ready to Avenge Tragedy When Man Is Sighted.

Ellsworth, Kas.. Oct. 1s Never since the day whencattle thieves in- fested this western Kansas country. has there been seen such a man hunt as was waged here today for the murderer of the Snowman family slain last Sunday. but the slayer Ia still at large.
 Sheriffs and citizens posses In mo- tor cars, men in carriages and on horseback, heavily armels seasched this regapn throughout the lday.
 From Newkirh Okla. tonight came Ia message that man answering the description of Charles Aiarzyek. who is being sought in connection with the murder, was being detained. The man was apprehended by the sheriff who had a telegraphic description Of Marzek. ioeai officers tonight for warded photograph Of Marzyek to Newkirk to be used in Identifying the suspect.
 Sheriff Bradshaw and n force Of deputies spent the day near Geneseo, 20 miles south of here, searching for a man who issaid to fill the descrip- tion of one who left bloody clothes at the Baker hotel here n the night f the murder. The sheriffs search was fruitless.
 One of te largest posses was led by three brothers of William show
 man, the head of the murdereI family. Two of them had rifles ana the other T shotgun. This shot gun belonged to the dead man and it was Iagreed that f the suspect was sight ed, and was within range. Samuel. one of the brothers. should talse the first shot at him with Williams gun.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
SLIM CHANCE FOR
 BALL GAME TODAY
|sHiRE FIELD IS STILL WET AND soccY FROM THE VERY
 HEAVY RAINFALL.
Matthewson and Bender Win Prob, ably Hook Up, Now That Two
 Days of Rest Have lntervener.

Philadelphia, Oct 1a = Ti.a nat. look for playing the fourth game Of the worlds championship series here tomorrow is somewhat dubious. Wea ther reprts indicate conditions here will be unsettled and the grounds at shibe Park still are wet and soggy from the downpour of the last two Jays.
 Players on both teams are now anxious to get into the remaining games as soon as possible and if conditions are at all favorable the game which has been twice postpon- ed, will be played.
 Manager Mack today smiled at the report that the delay had favored the New York team more than if had the Athletics He pointeI to the fact that the rest had enabled Baker the best hitter In te present series. to recover from the wounds received by the two spikings from Snodgrass.
 Jack Barry, he said also had re- |ceiyed a bump in New York and the lay off wonl3 benefit him.
 Neither Manager Mack nor Man. ager McGraw i'll announce Sheir pitching probabilities for tomorrow's game. 1t is believed, however. that Bender, the Indian, will go in for the local team, and it not improbable that MattKewson i'll be On the mound for the Giants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
ARTILLERY RECALLED.

Washington, Oct. 19.-United States coast artillery has been re- called to San Diego by the war de partment from the Mexican border line near Campo, Cal, where it was Isent when Mexican troops were all lowed to cross American territory to conduct an expedition against the Magonistasin Lower California. Or der in Bahia. Cal, appears to have lbeen effectually restored.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
TAFT TINE RARY.

Billings, Mont. Oct. 19.-The itin erary of President Tafts supplement tai tour'' was completed today and the date of his return to Washington was fixed for November 12. The original trip will end at Pittsburg( October 31. Mir. Taft will spend November 1 at Morgantown, w. Va, and from there will go to Hot Springs Va, for five days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
STILL ON MAN HUNT.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. -An armed posse of officers and large number of citizens of CollInsviIle tonight are still hunting down the robbers who at about l:s0 o'clock this morning blew the safe at the cllInsiylle San ia Fe railroad. The depot office and the safe were badly wrecked by the explosion. The amount of the loot Is not yet known. Xx #
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
HERBERT SWIFT DEAD.

Milwaukee, Oct. 19.-Herhert n. Swift Of Cicago. died suddenly on n Chicago and Northwestern train near Milwaukee tonight. He was ac. companed by Dr. A. W. LaForge. and was said to he on a deer hunt ing expedition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
WILSON DENIES RESIGNATION.

Washington. Oct. 19 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who reached here late toaay from Chicago. denies rumors afloat here to the effect that he had handed his resignation to President Taft to take effect ovem- Der 15 or as soon tereafter as suit able.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
suFF RAcETrEs MEET.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 19-Numbers of notable women suffragiats and suf- frage workers are here tonight for the opening tomorrow mrning the National Women Suffrage Associa- tion's convention. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the association,
 has been In the city for several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

Park track was killed instantly this evening when his machine crashed into the fence. pearce was on practice spin in preparation for the race meet which opens tomorrow Ar exploding tire is supposed to have been the cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
FIGHT NEWS
 WAS CUT OFF
REPORTS ARE HOWEVER OF A GREAT MAssAcRE-NEITHER
 AGE OR SEX IS SPARED.
Nothing Heard at the Legations for the Past "A Hours and There Is Excitement Over the Sit
 uation at Front.

Picking, Oct. 19. - Hankow is again cut off from the direct telegraphic communication with the outside world. It is not known therefore whether the fighting which began early Wednesday morning between reyolutionists and the Imperial troops, still continues.
 Last advices out of Hankow indicated that the rebels had re tired into Wu Chang, having met temporary reverse.
 But the fact that nothing has been received by the legations at Picking during the past 24 hours would seem to indicate that the Imperialists have not succeeded in forcing a decisive engagement.
 Yuan Shi Kai, in assuming the office of Viceroy of Hu Peh and Human, supersedes in authority the war minister, Yin Tchang. He probably will leave tomorrow for Hankow and goes under orders to inflict rigorous punishment upon the rebel ringleaders.
 The German legation at Peking denies the report that German troops engaged in the street fighting at Hankow.
 Refugees from Shanghai con firm reports Of the massacre of eight hundred Manchus at Wu Chang, neither sex or age being spared. Additional Japanese destroyers are now on their way to Hankow.
 The American legation at Peking has asked the Chinese government to insure the safe transportation of Americans from territory between Peking and Hankow should the necess. ity for leaving arise.
 Rebels May Have Won.
 London, Oct. 19. The lack of direct news from Hankow has given rise to anxiety as to the course of events in the rebellion in the infested district. There are many surnises and rumors emanating chiefly from Shang hai, which in some dispatches take the form of another pitch ed battle in which the rebels were successful, while in other dispatches the battle is reduced to a continuation of the skir- mishes of the previous day.
 One special says the loyal troops have retired northward but that this is believed to be a strategic movement designed to effetc a junction with govern ment troops arriving by the rail road. The dispatch continues The situation does not denote the probability of any impor- tant battle for several days. All is quiet in the Hankow conces- sions. Blueiackets have been landed from the foreign war ships and the women and chi iren are being sent out of the city as rapidly as possible
 Another dispatch says the battle lasted ten hours with VIC tory resting with the rebels Still another says that after fighting all day the rebels re occupied the railway station.
 A special dispatch from Pek- ing says General Yin Tchang crossed the Yang Tse Kiang to night with eight battalions oi infantry and six batteries oi artillery and turned the rebel position. The investment, says the correspondent is now com plete and hopes are entertained that joint naval and military bombardment will be avoided. A rebel collapse at any minute, l' possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
RAISED ss 600.

Guthrie. Okla. Oct. 1s.-The con- ference In session here tonight raised s51 500 in less than an hour to add to the endowment of the Methodist University. The raising of the en- dowment was the climax to an educa- fional rally.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
AuToIsr KILLED.
Was Speeding on Track When Tire
 Punctured.

Sioux City. la, Oct ls.-Biliy Pearce. we'll known automobile driver, driving Colby racing car at q mile a hlnute clip on the Woodland
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

 respondent says that neither at taches nor correspondents have been allowed to proceed to tn, scene of the fighting. Accordins to report, he continues, the I'm perialists have been repulsec two miles north of Hankow.
 Short Hair Feature.
 San Francisco, Oct. 19 Short nalr has been made the distin gushing mark of the Chimes, reVolutionists, according to 2 message from Hankow, received today by the Chung Sac Yat Pc which says the revolutionary government has given the male inhabitants of Hankow and Wu Chang until October p, to cut off their queues.
 This means that those refus, i ing to lose their queues will will lose their heads" said Poon Chew, editor of the paper and one of the local leaders of the Young China Movement. Amnesty to all Manchus sur. rendering to the republic has also been proclaimed by the lrevolutionists.
 Another special dispatch from Shanghai records a rumor that three Imperial warships have surrendered and raised tho flag of the republic. It is also said that the rebels have cap Itured Wang Chow, province of .1u Peh, occupied the forts and telegraph office there and are advancing toward Sheung Yang
 Other messages say the American consul at Ranking has asked the American legation at Picking for warship protect ion expecting trouble there. Daily papers have been estab- lished by the rebels in Wu Chang.
 Gu Fang Shi, commissioner of native opium taxation, attack ed by rebels in the province of Sze Chuen, has survived his wounds.
 The Imperial government is claiming a victory in yesterdays fighting at Hankow. Foreign consuls at Shanghai have decid ed to remain neutral.
 Wild Rumors Afloat.
 Picking, Oct. 19. The court official announcement this mor- ming that telegraphic communi- cation with Hankow has been interrupted since sunset last night caused consternation throughout the capital today.
 The widest rumors of rever- ses to the Imperial arms spread like wildfire, although no defin- lite facts to support them were available. Much significance was attached to the fact that the government has refrained from issuing any official an nouncement of a victory in yes erday's engagement with the rebels.
 Among the foreigners who may be regarded as impartial observers it is generally beliey ed that the situation at Han low has not been appreciably improved by the events of the past 24 hours. Government of ficiaIs continue to profess the utmost optimism they declare the severance of the telegraphic communication for a period ot only 12 or IS hours over a line $50 long is no ground for ap- prehension.
 They insist that the 21,0Oo troops and military guns which nave left Picking for Hankow should be sufficient to swamp any revolutionary attack. Some If the rumors current today however, hint at disaffection III the army.
 Protection at canten.
 Canton, China, Oct. 19. Ths provincial authorities here, alar med at the revolutionary out breaks in Wu Chang and Han kow. are making elaborate pre-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20
Protection at cantcn.

Canton, China, Oct. l9. The provincial authorities here, alar- med at the revolutionary out breaks in Wu Chang and Han- kow, are making elaborate pre- parations to prevent any simi- liar movement here. As an emergency measure the impor tation of a large quantity of ann munition has been ordered. The gunboat Kungon was dispatched to Hong Kong today to convey shipload of war stores to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

Washington, D. C., Oct. ls--Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair and colder Friday; Saturday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-20

The Daily Mails Peking cor respondent says that neither at taches nor correspondents have been allowed to proceed to the scene of the fighting. According to report, he continues, the I'm perialists have been repulsed two miles north of Hankow.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Farewell
Constipation
The Famous Hot Springs
LiUeT Buttons Are
In ToUUn.

Vel! we'll! well! Here's joy
full news to all who are slaves
to constipation and all the lliser-
able ailments that go with it.
St. Clair Drug Co, has at last
secured the agency for Hot
Springs Liver Buttons which are
almost as well patronized by Wis
itorA to Hot Springs as the health
giving baths. Thousands Of
dozens sold yearly and this is
the first year ever advertised.
Nothing so good, so perfect Rct-
ing or so satisfying for consti-
patton or stomach, liver or bow
ell troubles. Is cents a boXI
you'll be Dee-liRhted. Hot
Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Great State Is Texas.

Texas reaches from snow to sum-
mer. from snow to strawberries. from
icicles to ice cream. from skates to
juleps Because c train became stalled
by snow In one part of Texas. do not
forget that on the same day wanderers
from the frozen north we're eating
strawberry shortcake and cream at
five a throw and yard eggs at fifteen
a dozen in heavenly Houston.-Hous
ton Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13


G.. w. Hewitt that he is
now In the Electrical business and So
licits a share of your patronage.
FOR RENT-Three nice connecting
rooms. suitable for light housekeeping.
Mrs. D. E. Mccarthy, 3l5 Broadway
street. 29-tf
| ha We finis hed a cours in Hairdres
sing, Braids, Pnffs, ETC., and will be
pleased to get your orders. Call on or
phone your wants to Mrs. John
Caruth. Tupelo. 19-tf
If you are pale, weak. languid or
anaemic, a few doses of Bloodine Liver
pills will increase the supply and inn
prove the quantity of blood. Small
pill. small dose, pleasant and never
grippe Pound Kincannon-Eik TX Co,
Special Agents. &
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13

tary. Mrs. C. P. Chappell. Treas
urer, Mr.. D w. Robins. Chair
man Flower Committee, Mrs. H.
C. McNutt. Chairman -ook Out
Committee, Mrs. w. C. Raymond.
Chairman Hotel Committee, Mr..
w. F. Rayford. Chairman Alb
sentee Committee. Mr.. w. N.
Guthrie.
After partaking of an ice
course and engaging in a socla.
hour the guests babe adieu to
their charming host and hostess
feeling that the pleasant men,
cries of this evening will abide
as long as days go rolling down
the years and the setting sun
sends back its glancing beams to
tinge the over arching sky" x
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 10

III -
\ Those Who Come and 10 {
Mrs. George McCardeil has returned
ssme after a visit to Selma, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. McWhorter, of
lue Springs. spent yesterday in the
\ ty.
B Mr.. L. M. Armour, of Mobile, Ala,
in the city spending his vacation with
lends.
II Mrs. Charles Thompson has returned
- New York after a visit to Mrs. H.
I. Parker.
q Mrs. John d. Hunter of Nettleton,
AS the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
sack r. Jones Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Long are in st.
ouls, where they will remain severaI
ays enjoying a fall outing.
Mrs. /. H. Spreading left Monday fol-
brentwood Springs where she will re.
ain several days recuperating.
Tupelo Chapter of the order of the
EASTERN Star will meet Tuesday night,
he 18th, at 1880 p. m. All members
Re requested to attend.
Mrs. H. E. High, who has been the
best of her brother, A. H. Raymond,
Kansas City, the past two weeks,
&turned home last night.
The State w. G. T. U. Convention
dill meet in New Albany, Thursday.
let. 10th to 22nd. The State Presi-
&nt, Mrs. Kells, invites the Union to
Stend in a body.
Miss Ruth Mullen was the charming
Sstess Tuesday afternoon, when she
8tertained quite a number of little
sends with their mothers, in honor of
her first birthday.
we had a pleasant call from Mr.. J..
McCarty. who dropped in to pay his
description and to have the paper sent
a relative in Texas. Mr.. mccarthy
bught with him a load of peas for
Aich he received So 25 per bushel.
Chester Curtis left Wednesday night
Il Montgomery, Ala, where he will
Ike charge of the plant of Swift 4
II. Mr.. Curtis has had charge of
lift & Co.. here for the past three
ars and has built up an extensive
siness in this territory. He will be
ned by his family in a few weeks.
regret to lose them as citizens of
Npelo.
riday night the store of Ward & Nc
lum, at Bissell, was burned, includ-
the stock of merchandise valued at
BOO. When discovered the fire had
AIMED such Roadway that it was i'm
@Asible to arrest it or to save any por-
d of the stock. Insurance amount
to So, 900 was carried. The firm was
opposed of Mr.. T. j. Ward and Will
Collum and the loss falls heavily
In them
n Thursday afternoon at the home
Rev. M. H. Armour, Miss Lynett
ks was married to Mr.. T. r. Walk
n the presence of a few friends.
ceremony was said by MI. Armour.
happy young compile are members
leading families of Baldwin. and
here for the purpose of tying the
stial knot. The bride is a charming
accomplished young lady not yet
of her teens. The groom is the
eof Mr.. j. R. Walker and is in the
Sg business in Memphis. Immed-
4ly after the ceremony they took
Frisco train for Memphis, their
Slre home.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Wesley Sunday School Class
Entertainment.

On Friday evening, Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Raymond
threw open the doors of their
beautiful new home to the Yves
ley class Of the M. E. church.
The occasion was the celebra-
ton of the fourth anniversary.
The artistic home had been
decorated by artists hands. The
reception hall and dining room
were lovely in their setting of
trailing vines, feathery ferns and
pot plants, while Eases filled
with magnificent roses, the
Queen Of flowers, shed their fra
GRANGE Ger the enchanted scene,
The class colors. red and
white, were in evidence, not only
in bunting, but handsome can
delabras held red and white can
dies. May these ever be typical
of the class-lives made pure by
the blood of Christ, shedding
brightness until the end. The
front veranda had been trans
formed into a beauteous bower
where two of our rose bud girls,
Misses Hoyt Raymond and jamie
Troy, received the guests, re-
questing each to write their name
in the registration book. Sixty
nine were enrolled. They were
then served to delicious punch
by Charming Misses Raymond
and Kincannon. Mrs. Raymond
greeted each one with such a
hearty welcome that they felt at
home when once within her hos
pitable walls. She was assisted
in receiving by Mr.. Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robins and
Mesdames Elkin and McGaughy.
The meeting was called to or
der in business session by the
president, Mrs. j. B. Marmon,
who presided with her ususi
grace and dignity.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved A card
of regrets from MI. McCIelland
and a letter of thanks from Mrs.
Williams, of the orphans home,
Jackson, Miss, were read. Pray
er by Mr.. Ledyard. after which
all joined in the class song. Will
There Be Any Stars In My
Crown" Reports from the diff
ferent class officers and commit
tees were read showing faithful
work.
Miss Fannie Kinney recited a
beautiful original poem, "A
Thought of Cold" after which
greetings from the Baptist Phil
athea class were given by Miss
Edmonds, in which she spoke of
the Wesley class as "The Great
Class" that had been an inspir-
alton to others.
Greetings from the Wesley
Class of Verona by Mrs. T. M.
Clark. She likened the Alpha
Wesley class to the Great Stone
Face so beautifully portrayed
by Hawthorne, others were try
ing to become like it.
Greetings from Loyal Woman's
Glass, of Christian sunday school,
by Miss Fannie Kinney.
They see the Wesley class as a
city set on a hill letting it's light
shine.
After the business session
Thinking.
"A little nonsense now and
then is good for the best of men
and women"
The following program was
rendered:
Reading Mrs. F. johnson.
Son Silver Threads Among
The Gold'- Mesdames R. Clark,
B. Weaverand Miss H. Raymond.
Reading-Mrs. B. M. Weaver.
Song-Miss H. Raymond,
Song-Miss Kincannon.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Views of Tupelo.

The Journal takes pleasure in
bouncing that it has finally
.ceeded in getting out the
of views of street scenes,
idences and other points of
crest in and around Tupelo.
/ have gone to considerable
and labor in getting out
] work and we feel that we
Il be pardoned for saying that
aoes much credit to the office,
l town and the photographer,
I. j. j. Huffman. We endeav-
ID to present every home and
Int of interest and note in the
Section and regret that every
Dry residence in the town does
appear.
his work was not gotten out
4 free distribution nor with the
w Of making money for the
Ice, but as an advertisement
the town. We have a limited
fnber and those who desire to
lure a copy, or copies may do
by calling at the Office. Price
4 cents, which barely covers
q cost of the material.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Brick and Concrete Work.

J. w. Norton does all kinds of
Brick and Concrete work. Tel
ephone (Stantonville) 1874. % At
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13

ont forget C. w. Hewitt is in the
actrical business.
&OUND-A watch on show day.
her by describing properly andpay-
for this ad can have same. May
q Reese.
PAINTED Young ladies for opera
Il. Also messenger boy. Apply at
be Of Cumberland Telephone and
bgraph Co., Tupelo, Miss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
Mr.. DE .MELL0 is FOR
GUARANTEEING BONDS

Editor Evening Bull ct NJ
There will be public meeting called
to discuss matters, and to hear from
the people as to their opinion In re
the bill introduced by Representative
Makekau asking the Territory to
guarantee four per cent on the bonds
of the Kona-Kau railroad company. |
believe this is good encouragement
to railroad corporations, but few
whom | have spoken to even further,
saying that the Territory should pay
the railroad company two hundred
and fifty dollars ($250,00) for every
mile. This was done to the Kohala
railroad, which runs from Mahukona,
to Multi, and my opinion is if the Ter
ritory can't see its way to help rail-
road companies, then the counties
should do so. This would build the
County of Hawaii, and in a few years
Oahu would have to stand and look
at Hawaii county.
The Kona people have waited long
enough for this railroad and it is
nothing but fair that the members of
the House and Senate work together
and get this bill passed.
Thanking you in advance for the
use of your columns,
Faithfully yours,
M. G. DE MELIIO.
Keel, Kona, March 16, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
Driver GUILTY;
ISF|NED $3.50
Continued From Page II


heat of the affray followed his assail-
ant and shot him
In passing sentence Judge Cooper
said:
Il believe that there are eXtenuating
circumstances in this case The de-
PENDANT has been manly enough to
stand before the court and admit his
guilt. l believe from the facts that ev-
cry effort was made by his assaiant to
kill him and that he was only pr y emit
ed from doing so by accident When
the defendant shot at his antagonist he
thought he was injured. The law in
its mercy looks upon heat of blood as
an eXtenuating circumstance, The de-
PENDANT can not be charged with the
of other lives that charac-
terized his assailant These conclu-
penalty of Imprisonment. The maxi
mum monetary penalty is $1,000, and
will sentence the defendant to pay a
fine of $3.50"
Drivers attorneys asked until IueS-
day to get the money, and the request
was granted by the court, Driver then
hands with his attorneys and
leaving the Judiciary building.
William McQuaid, who attempted to
kill Driver for breaking up his home,
was acquitted by a jury on a charge
of accniIIt tn n1urdpr the defense be-
ing emotional monomania.