davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

It was been long time coming, but has arrived Long have the Am erican people wondered as to how the Chinese language was composed; ; what made it so, and how it could possible survive the shock. All this lime an American professor knew all about it and calmly informs ns at this late day that it is the resultant of "a iong process of simplifieation from an aggiutinative type" It looks the part.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Taft's action on the wool schedules cost Champ Clark hat, and the St. Louis Post-Elepatch adds, and Tan himself renomination. stranger ltilsa than that have happened in na- tional history.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw needs the money and insists on share of liar, ry's income in order that she may have an outgo. Nothing strange Tn the proposition.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

When man assumes he bears the
 same relation to a community of sov- eral thousand other men, that a gov
 ernor does to steam engine, he as sumes much.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Togo. as the admiral stated 1t means peaceful man from the East. But that is no reason why hd should have taken so quickly to the American stomach acne.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

When a city reaches the proportions Hot Springs has reached 1t does not need management so much as to be left alone.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Wouldn't it have been easy if the State Fair appropriath.a for premiums bill could have been referred to the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Just few days more In which to prepare the speed ordinance that will apply the brake to the speed bugs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Mrs. Walter Halsey and mother nave returned from waynesville, lil., where they have been for fea weeks on a visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Lost--A phrase formerly common in part of the state press, about Hon est Georgev but which has not been seen recently.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Lit,le is heard of Newport this year Tine was when the ocean and Dame Rumor ran lively race along the soc,al waves.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30
The Ferguso

Beautiful House. New Furniture
 MRS. c. N. FERGUSON, Prop. First-class board s1 per day up. Special Rates by month. Near Bata House and Denots.
 1909 Central Ave. Phone Ss4 Have Cooper Train Agt cheek bag
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

The Tri-State fair at Memphis is to have marine band, and Hot Springs may have one.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Efforts to connect annexation with the Reciprocity idea, continue to meet the lgnominious failure tley deserve.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30
COZY INN
1st cHA5El ST
PHONE 11o1

f3f CHAPEL ST. PHONE 1f01
 A Modern Brick Building. One-half Block from Business Center.
 Two Blocks to Bath House. High Location, Quiet, Homelike. Table supplied from OUR FARM. Every
 thing Fresh and Wholesome. Take Bus to Hotel---Fare Refunded. RATEs-Room and Board Sfo per week and up.
 Beware of Drummers at Depot.
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as "Peg." formerly of At lanta and Memphis. Railway Agent Furnished Cottage, Light Housekeeping. Those on dict specially cared for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Everybody is for the 90 miles an hour trip to Mt. Ida after the othei fellow has set the pace.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Judging from the lamentations oi al the people most of tbe time. 1t is the deer season all the time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Chances are bright for big har- vest of candidates and few to be chosen.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

The Sixth district manages to keep Jn the limelight, just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Why not have Jeff and steph at ahe state fair2
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

But the bumper crop is here just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Did you pull up the coveF as Au gust was going out?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

No, gentle reader There was 10 light frost last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Washington has adjourned but Will fcspme again in due time.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Say the Weather Man is crazy that's all.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

How abour that speed ordinanoer
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Also. there is the noise bug.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30

Tks 6siy place in rne city where you rss gst hsns made bahy siothes ss mrs q HiEgias Ars story szs U
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-30
TEIF1 MOST ArODERHI HOTEL LIN EIC5L 5E7EoI

200 RoomS with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
FOR SAFETY ON RAILROADS
Commerce Commission Asked to
Enforce Rules at Crossovers.

Washington, oct 20-To prevent such
accidents as the wreck of the Penn
svlvania Special at Fort Wayne, Ind,
on August II and Of the Federal Ex-
press at Bridgeport Conn, on July IL,
recommendation were made TO the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
by II. w. BelSnap. chief Inspector Of
safety appliances. for a rigid enforce
ment of rules concerning the operation
of trains on crossover switches.
The two wrecks referred to apparently
were due to excessive speed over
switch. In one case at least the engine
man was unfamiliar with the route.
Mr.. Belknap urged that no engneman
with tho line and the signals
he allowed to handle a passenger train
unless accompanied by a pilot familiar
with the route, that the driver be re-
ouired to have perfect knowledge Of the
condition of the airbrakes; that auto
matte train control apparatus be estab-
lished to insure the stopping of trains
when the rules are not observed, and
that in the absence OF such apparatus
railroads be forbidden TO divert high
speed trains from one track to another
at an unsafe crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
HANKOW L00TERS SHOT
Riots and Martial Law There and
at Han Yang and WI Chang.

London. oct Especial dispatches from
Shanghai report rlotng at Hankow Han
Yang and Wu-Chang. Martial law has been
declared ia ali three cities but the rebels
were able To- maintain only partial order.
At Ilankow several looters were shot
a. Han-Yang both rioting and looting
were INDUCED I'm. On the hill of Han
Yang The rebels have thrown up formlda-
bic earthwCrks.
\ ma iOrlty of the natives Of Shanghai,
az well as MANY foreigners there, sympa-
thiZe with the rebels
cahlesram from l>iu-Eiang sent by a
witness OF Thursdays fighting says the
casualties were slight. but that immense
fires were started by bursting shells
4 dispatch from Picking says that Yuan
Shi III has already modified all the Yang
Use provinces. ana IL sending brigadcs to
form cordons in the Hu-Peh and SEE
Chuen provinces To prevent a POSSIBLE scat
terins OF the rebels.
According to this dispatch, continual
messages received from Toxic speak OF
foverish japanese military and naval ac-
tlvity. This fact causes great anxiety to
the Picking government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
SAYS AVIS WAS ENGAGED
Richeson Promised to Wed Her,
Declares Dead Girl Mother.

Hvannis. Mass. oct. 20.-"Thank God!
believe no mistake has been made
1t was with this exclamation that Mrs.
Edgar Lnnell, mother of Avis Linnel, re-
ceived the news to-day that the Rev.
Clarence V. T. Richeson had been arrest
ed for the murder of her daughter. In
seeming extenuation OF the alleged act OF
the former Hyannis pastor. however, Mrs.
Iinnen lated voiced the belief that Mr..
Richeson was not accountable.
He must have been out OF his mind"
Mrs Linnell said when she recovered from
the temporary breakdown that followed
her receipt Of the news of the arrest Then,
between sobs and occasional Interruptions
by vida Mclean, OF Brockton, her daugh-
ter. Mrs Nnnell told Of certain peculi-
arities Of Dr. Richeson which she noticed
while he was a caller at her home during
the time he held the pastorate Of the
Baptist church here
Mfr Richeson. whom ! loved as son
even before he became formally engaged
to Avis, worried us often by attacks which
he had at our house" she said al
though they did not appear to be serious,
they left him in n highly nery Gus state,
and he was often forced 10 leave the table
because Of them. He worried about this
trouble, and once broke his engagement
with Avis giving his physical condition as
the reason. Their engagement was re-
newed, however, and Avis. I firmly belive.
was engaged 10 him when she died. Poor
girl!
Between Mrs Linnell and Mrs Mclean
the story of the acquaintance Of Avis Lin
nell and the young pastor was told. Avis,
possessed Of a fine voice was a singer in
the Baptist church choir when Mr. Richie
son assumed the pastorate there. four wears
ago. She was only fifteen years old then
The new minister showed marked atten-
ton TO the child and within few months
was calling at the Linnen home.
AT first l objected" said Mrs. Iinnell
'but only because thought Avis was too
young liked Mr.. Richeson and thought
him an admirable man. and finally con
scented when Avis told me that he loved
her and that they were engaged. The
wedding was set for last October. but Mr..
Richesons attacks troubled him, and he
broke the engagement. saying he would
renew it il he found his physical condition
warranted. He became engaged TO Avis
again. but they had never set date after
the first, I believe"
The talk led around to the visit to Boston
last week OF Mrs Llnnell, when she saw
Avis for some hours and also met Mr..
Richeson. My little girl seemed in the
best Of spirits and appeared happy in her
relation with Mr.. Richeson," said Mrs
Linnell and added that the minister told
her al that time that reports that he was
engaged TO Miss Violet ltdrIands, Of Brook.
line. were untrue.
so gay and llghthearted did Avis APP
pear that day one would think that the
child had not care in the world said
her mother. Her music lessons were de-
lightful to her. and everything was pleas
ant Not a word or sign ala she give me
IN Indicate her condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
MANkING NEWS LACKING
No Word Of Missionaries There
to Hand Since Trouble Began.

The cutting off Of communication with
Central and Western China by the actiyi-
ties OF the rcyolutionlsts I'm those regions
has given rise TO considerable anxiety i'm
New York missionary circles. "A cable
dispatch from Ten-Tsin on October u"
said Dr \. -. Leonard, corresponding see
rotary Of the Methodist Board OF Foreign
Missions yesterday afternoon, assured US
that our people in that neghborhood were
safe. But we have missionaries as far
south as Ranking, and from these We have
had no word since the trouble began. or
course. there is danger under such condi-
lions as nov prevail there, and we shall,
of course, be very anXions until we hear
they are safe
Chu Sew Gum. treasurer of the Young
China Association in this city. said yes
terday that with the destruction OF three of
the imperial governments warshps, the
captnre OF another several days ago ana
fine desertlon OF a nth to the revolutionary
cause yesterday, the government had only
one ship left in the lower Yang-Tse.
And that one viii be easy to GET re-
marked Mr.. Chu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
FOR CONTROL OVER JUDGES
Continued from fret psr..

children out Of the canning factor,s,
principally.
Mr.. Roosevelt advocated the establish.
ment Of Il children's bureau In the Ds.
partmcpt Of Labor and C6inmtrcs N
gather Information in regard 10 child
labor in every state. He had suggested
such legislation when lie was President.
he said, But could never sst Congress "a
take II ny. --.--. ~
Representatives Of the womans sui.
ffase movement stood odtsidd Of car.
negie Hall and distributed circulars ad.
vocating votes for women. Miss Eliza.
beth Freeman. who has recently come
here from London TO help the cause. said
before the meeting that she intended N
ask Colonel Roosevelt some pointed
questions from the floor when he dslsnsd
speaking.
II was announced that he would IN.
swer a limited number OF questions !,
they were submitted in writing. hut Mons
were Forthcoming before he started n
leave the platform. Mrs. \. Arthur Al.
fred Brooks, president Of the Gotham
Club, succeeded In decorating Colonel
Roosevelt with a votes for women,
button as he was pushing bis pay
through the crowd on the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
CHALONER FLAYS DOCTORS
Alienists, He Declares, Dealt
from Bottom of Pack"
In TeleErapt b fhA TrIhun. |

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 3O.-John Ann.
strong Chaloner devoted three hours 70.
day to discussing the commitment papers
on the strength OF which he was placed in
Bloomingdaie. the subject OF the dep6sl.
tlon was only twenty-one lines in length.
yet It took three hours Of steady, RAPID
talking to make reply The cause for thn,
said Mr.. Chaouer, pss first:
The skilful trickery employed by D
Moses A. Starr. professor 81 nervous dis
eases in the medical department Of Colum-
bia University, in putting the words in
my mouth" and, second. the TRANSPORTING
by Drs Austin Flint, sr.. ard Cariot ?.
Macdonald. alienists, 81 an adv.rb IN one
Of their allegations, which made state
nent of mine discriminating, whereas ths
positi6n % The adverb IN IRE TUE STATE.
ment rnede By me was harmless
Chaloner introduces his discussion II
,his 'iegerdenlain" on the part OF Drs
Film, and Macdonald, by saying the doc
tors dealt from the bottom Of the psck,
while preserving grave, even ssncti-
poniou. air, and WITH stacked d'ck thsy
dealt him n full house and themselves =
ROYAL straight flush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
CHINESE UNDER RED CROSS
Help Foreign Nurses Tend the
Wounded at Battle of HankoW.

Hankow, oct. 20.-The Red Cross, for
the first time in history, put Chinese
workers in the field during Wednesdays
not yet obtained recognition by the Inn
periai troops, and consequently many Of
their wounded who were left on the field
we killed and mutilated by civilians
who are in sympathy with the revolt.
The foreign nurses remained on he
battlefield TO take care of the wounded.
despite the advice of. the consuls that
they leave. The mission hospitals have
now become Red Cross stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
TO ReoRGANIzE WIRELESS co.

Stockholders of the United Wireless Tele-
graph Company have organized protec-
tive committee and Will try 10 formulate a
plan by which the company
may be taken OUT OF the hands OF the fed
eral receiver The committee is composed
of g. ". Gray. chairman; John w. Jones,
rscretary: Orlando Il. Dorman, Leroy IL.
Bvam, Dudley Meadow. James Baker and
Isaac l.. Williams. Stockholders In favor
.of the movement are requested TO send H.
their proxies TO the committee at No. /
wan street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

REGISTER! Are you one Of the thou.
sands Of citizens who have not reg stored?
This is your last chsnce--to- d ay, be-
tween a. m. and 10 p. m. Unless you
REGISTER you cannot help defeat Tam
many county and Assembly ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

The window at the White Cat-ey
Mary Roberts Rinehart
The Garden Of Allah--by Robert
Kitchens.
The Music Mastery charles Klein
The Calling Of Dan Matthews
Harold Bell Wright.
The Call Of the Bloody Robert
iIichens
Patticoat Rule-by Baroness Orc7y.
aruvver Jim's Baby-By Philip
Verrill Mighels.
Young Wallingford 49, by George
Randolph Chester.
The silver Eorde-by Rex Beach.
The Title Market-by Emily Post.
Opening of a Chestnut Burr-by f.
p Roe.
The Fashionable Adventures Of
Joshua Craig-by David Graham
Phillips.
Madame X-bv Bison cConaughy.
The Inner shrine-Anonymous
He Tsll In Love with His wifs-by
!. =. Roe
The White Prophet-by Hall Game.
Nathan Surke-by Mary :. Watt.
A Gentle Knight of Old Ersnden-
burg by Charles Major.
A husband by Proxy-by Jack Steele
(MAIN Buildinl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

tives here say Mr.. Richeson expressed
desire from his youth to he q minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

Do il now! Place your name on the
registration rolls. II you don't register
anc enroll you cannot take any part IN
seectinu delegates who are to nominate
2 candidate for President next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21
THREATENED TO KILL Doc
Landlord Says Richeson Declared
He Would Poison Animal.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 3-Frank II.
Carter. ovn or and occupant Of the house
in which the Rev. Clarence ". T. Richie
son lived i'm this city. declared tonight that
the minister had threatened several times
TO poison his dog. Richeson. according TO
Carter, said the animal was nuisance
and caused him much trouble by its ac-
tons in his room
Two weeks ago Mr.. Richeson came 10
me and complained of the dog, saying he
would have TO vacate his room or kill the
animal. He declared he would rather 90
the latter" Mr.. Garter said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

Shanghai. oct. 2o-Despite alarmlst
rumors, trustworthy information received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

Lynchburg. Va oct. 20.-The father
Of the Rev. Clarence V. r. Richeson is
prominent IN the affairs of Amherst
County. He has been married three
times, and the minister is one Of eleven
children
At about the age Of - RlCheson came
here and worked for time leaving
later for ST. Louis, where ne was en-
ployed rs Il streptcar man. While thus
engaged ne pursued his studies. Rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21

Heart Throbs-The Ola SCRAP Book.
The Costly David Graham Phillips
Lewis Randy Mary Johnston.
where Love Is-by william j. Locks
Katrins Elinot NJ. Lane.
A Splendid Hazard - b. Harold
MacGrath.
Tho Hungry Hearty David era
ham Phillips.
alengary School Days-ey Rai7n
Conner.
The Heauty.--by Mrs. Woodrow VII
son.
The Message-by Louis Tracy
second string-by Anthony Hope.
The Furnace Of Colby Philip
Verrill Mishels.
BY Right Of Conauest-by Arthur
Hornblow
Vera the Medium - by Richard
Harding Davis.
Peter--by r. Hopkinson Smith.
Holy Orders-by Marie Corelli
The Last Egyptian-Anonyrous.
Penelope's Progress-by Kate Doug
las WiEkin.
Tie Climax--by George jerks.
Csrdillac-hy Robert Barr.
Comrades--by Thomas Dixon, Jr.
The Shepherd Of the Hius-by Har-
old Bell Wright.
Fourth Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-21


The rebels forced the imperial troops to
retreat to point ten miles north Of
Hankow.
When the fighting ceased on Wedncs-
day evening the revolutionists took up
strong position. Reinforcements for the
rebels arrived during the night, and
carly this morning Thursday force
fully five thousand strong commenced
an advance on the imperial encamp-
ment
This was conducted cautiously. on
the march the rebels burned hundreds of
huts. fearing an ambush.
The loyalist infantry made Il faint
show OF resistance, while the imperial
guuioats threw u few shells inef-
fectively. The shots from the warships
fell wide OF the mark and failed 10 dis
lodge "a rebel field gun which had been
made the special object OF attach
When the republcs'' scouts reached
the imperial camp they found 1t de-
serted. but, suspicious OF ruse. vol
leyed In all directions. Then the main
body entered waving banners and shout
ing IN jubilation.
The Ioyalist evacuation was 80 hurried
that many tents and six carloads Of
baggage ana ammunition were left be-
hind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
IS ONLY q BUT
HAS WALKED
$4,000 MILES

Godfrey Road, a Hollander, famous
over all Europe as a walker and globe
trotter, is in the city. arriving last
night. Although but 21 years of age,
he has walked, in his trips over Eu-
rope, more than 1900 miles, and
has been in every country in it. Re-
Gently he walked from San Francisco
to Los Angeles, making so miles a day
In his European walking stunts he
wore the regular Hollander wooden
shoes, which makes his record all the
more marvellous. IL is understood he
will soon make hike to New York,
crossing the continent from ocean to
ocean on foot in So days. Mr.. Road
is bright, intelligent young man,
and will be at the BLY, theater Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. He is
is very interesting talker, and ev-
eryone should hear him. Remember,
at the BLY, three evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
Mayor Undecided.

Mayor Lachmund when seen with
relation to the matter this morning,
stated that he had not investigated it
fully enough to say whether he would
approve or veto the ordinance, but
admitted that there were features
about 1t which were not to his liking.
He has until Wednesday in which to
exercise hR veto power. Should he
veto it, the council as it now stands,
will pass 1t over his head, as several
oouncilmen who voted against the
ordinance when it passed, are now
favorable to it It remains to be
seen, however. what effect the oppo-
sition petition will have on them.
Cannot Eleetrlfy the Road.
Attorney Charles McNary, who
represents the company. in speaking
ON the subject at the last session Of
the council, stated that it would be
impossible for the company to cleo
trify the road. Should the council,
therefore, be affected by the opposi-
tion petition and insist upon it that
the company must do SO; It viii prob
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
8 PERSONALS. x
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

Mayor Louis Lachmund is back
from Tacoma, where he attended the
funeral Of Harry Pincus.
Day Officer Burkhardt is confined
to his home with a sevtre cold.
George Mason, Jr., and family from
Everett, Wash, arrived in Salem Fri
day. Mr. Mason will make Salem his
home.
Miss Bessie Schultz, who for some
time held the position of stenogra-
pher for the city recorder, has accept
ed a position with the Lewiston Land
& Water Company, at Lewiston, Ida,
and left for that place Sunday after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-27
WILL MAYOR
PUT VETO ON
The FRANCHISE
A STRONG PETITION PRESENTED
ASKING THAT THE FRANCHISE
BE NOT VETOED, AND ANOTHER
PREPARING ASKING FOR 1T.

Almost simultaneously with the
presentation to Mayor Lachmund this
morning of petition signed by a
major portion of the business men of
the city urging him not to veto an
ordinance granting TO the Salem,
Falls City & Western railroad fran
chise along Union street, another pe-
tition was launched which urges the
mayor to veto the ordinance and the
council to sustain him, unless the
company agrees to electrify the road
and also to remunerate the city for
the grant. The launching of this pc
ution was wholly unexpected, and is
destined to create much contention
and may result in the company aban
doning its intention of entering the
city.
Both the board Of trade and the
Business Mems League have indorsed
the granting of the franchise and
several days ago petition was cir
culated which requests the mayor to
not veto the ordinance granting the
franchise. This petition was freely
signed by business men and was pre-
sented to the mayor this morning for
his consideration. Appeals have also
been made to him from other quarters
to approve the ordinance as 1t is felt
in business circles that should it be
defeated that it will mean great loss
to the city in financial way.
Fifty Names Already.
The ciroulators of the opposition
petition at noon had fifty names and
are confident of securing many more
before the day Is at an end. In IL
the petitioners ask the mayor to veto
the franchise ordinance, the council
to sustain him, and further asks that
another ordinance be prepared. the
terms Of which, win provide that the
company shall electrify that portion
of the road, which passes through
the city, and also that 1t remunerate
the city for the privilege Of securing
the franchise,