davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27
MORRIS HOPES TO SHOW STUFF
lnY Assoclntcd Press. /

New Yerlt. Dee, 27.--carl Morris
hopes to show In his ten.rOund bout
with Tom Ken ledy here tonight that
he has developed some science since
his defeat at the hand OF Jim Flynn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

II YOU are troubled with chronic
onstipatlon. the mild and gentle ct
ect OF Cnamberlain's Tablets maFes
hem especially suited to your case.
or sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

Ice cream, wnipping crssm. sweet
cream and milk Piersoi fcs Cream CO.
shone 63o. Mhf4sSsl:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-27

A. l. MOCK. Adj
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

DR.. ]. @. r. Charest has moved his
Office to sol deLendrecie block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
MANY INTOXICATED
Police Court This Morning Showed
That Whole Host Had Become
Filled With Liquor.

This morning in the police court 1t
was evident that yesterday was a
banner one for drunks. Every case
before the court was an intoxcation
charge.
Ben Darrough, who. when arrested,
created a great deal of trouble for the
officers, pleading guilty to being in
toxicated, but not to the charge OF dis
orderly conduct. He was given a SEN
tence in fail of eight days.
With the cases Of Hans Hanson and
Charles Nelson, they both pleaded not
guilty to being drunk and the court
continued their cases
In addition to being intoxicated, Jim
Luster was charged with sleeping
under the south bridge where he was
picked up by an officer.
Others who were in the court on the
intoxication charge were J. L. Smith,
William Thompson, c. Christianson,
Siger Anderson and Frank Barnes.
Barnes had been released yesterday
afternoon on the strength Of promise
that he would go to Valley City on
the next train. He was sentenced
eight days In jail for the second
offense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
GROWING BUSINESS
CONSOLIDATED
INCREASING DEMAND FOR SUM-
SHINE SWEEPING COMPOUND
MAKES CONSOLIDATION NEG.
EssARY-HAs BEEN CONSOLE.
DATED WITH TWO BEES.

G. r. Watts and ]. p. smebak Of
the firm of Watts mebak have sold
cut their business to the Two Bees
Manufacturing Co. who are manu-
featuring the Sunshine sweeping COM
pound. Both men Will be connected
with the Two Bees. Mr.. Watts goes
on the road the latter part OF this week
and Mr.. Smebak Is continuing in the
manufacture of the compound
The popularity OF the Sunshine
sweeping compound created by good
publicity speaks well for the business
ability Of these two men. The sun
shine sweeping compound has big
field and Is sure to become univer-
sally used II properly pushed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
The POLYTHCHNICS met
A. c. Society Held Enjoyable Meeting
and Dinner Last Evening at
Commercial Club.

The Polytechnic society of the agri-
cultural college held its first import
ant meeting Of the season last even
ing at the commercial club rooms. A
dinner was served before the pro-
gramme Of the evening was begun and
the commercial club cafe was well
filed with the members who sat down
to partake of the excellent menu that
was served.
Prof. III. L. White acted as toast
master of the evening. There were q
number Of good talks given which
were beneficial and along the line of
study Of the society. Composing the
membership OF the club are A. G. men
of the scientific departments Of the
big farm institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
Ito WAHPETON
| ON HORSEBACK
PARTY or FARGoANs WENT TO
wAHPEToN FAIR YESTERDAY
ON HORSEBACK AND WILL RE.
TURN TO CITY TOMORROW
LADIES IN THE PARTY.

Miss Mary schlanzer. clerk in the
ONCE Of the grand secretary at the Ma
sonic temple, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, comprised a party that
took a horseback trip to Wahpeton yes
terday. They will spend today at the
Richland county fair and make the re-
turn trip to Fargo tomorrow.
Miss Schlanzer is one OF the best
horsewomen In the state and her fond
ness of riding is well known. The
trip to Wahpeton to the fair will be a
pleasant jaunt for the members Of the
party. Yesterday was delightful day
for riding and they will pray for better
weather tomorrow on the return trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
KENTS Held ELECTION
Literary Society Of the High School
Held Business Meeting Yes.
tsrday Afternoon.

Blanche Jewell was chosen presi-
dent of the Kents at a meeting OF
that society yesterday afternoon. All
the offices for the present year were
filed as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Jewell.
Vice President-Jean Wilson.
Secretary-Jack Farrand.
Treasurer-Ruth Schuyler.
The Kents are planning a number
of good programmes for this year, es-
pecially in the way Of debates.
The freshmen met and set their
class dues at 10 cents a month. Miss
George was chosen as guardian angel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
TWO ALLEGED INSANE
Two Men Are Said 20 Be Insane-5s-
ing Held Here for the Authori-
ties Who Arrive Today

The police have In their charge two
men who were arrested yesterday on
information from out Of the city. They
are William Nottenire OF Valley City
and John Lambert of Fergus Falls.
The Valley City lad was arrested at
the N. P. station and an officer is ex-
pected in for him today. 1t is alleged
that he is insane and his people, who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

Sale Of home cooking Saturday,
Sept. 80. at Bergstrom & Crows furni-
ture store, 20S-210 Broadway
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE.

Miss Adele Koebernick of Dakota
Business college has just accepted an
excellent position in Secretary OF State
Morton's office, making two or three
d. B. G. pupils In that particular Of
fice and about dozen at the capitol,
These pupils secure good positions
wherever they go-positfve evidence Of
good training.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28
NlaHr acHooL

At Dakota Business college begins
Oct. 2. Better talk the matter over
this week. Phone for an appointment
day or evening. The d. B. C. has ex-
pert teachers, fine equipment, thor
ough courses of study, its standard
for graduation is high, but It has more
calls for graduates than 1t can fill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

were considered well-to-do. desire to
have him placed where he can secure
good care. Lambert is an escaped
prisoner from the Minnesota state hos
pital for the insane at Fergus Falls
An officer will arrive here today to
take him back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-28

Selby and Sorosis shoes at A. l..
Moody's shoe department. The new
est styles deserve your critical In
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
CAPITAL LIKELY TO WIN.
Next Years Good Roads Congress
Probably Will Be Held Here.

RICHMOND. Va, November 23.-The
last day of the Good Roads Congress ts
being devoted to organizing for the next
convention. which probably will be held
in Washington. D., c.. in spite Of many
requests that 1t be held at some point
west Of the Mississippi river.
The use Of convict labor upon the high
ways, a very important feature OF road
building In the southern states. was dis
cussed at length today. and the recon-
mendation that all states adopt It was
Endorsed. Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geol-
ogist Of North Carolina; 8. w. McCallie,
state geologist Of Georgia: Charles r.
Lassiter OF Virginia, Jesse Taylor. secre-
tary OF the Ohio Good Roads Federation.
and Dudley Field Malone Of the National
Highways Protective 6ociety OF New
York had places upon, the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
ADVOCATES COOPERATION
IN WATERPOWER PLANTS
Clifford Pinchot Would Have Ma
tional Government and States
in Joint Control.

Cooperation between the national gov.
eminent and the states in the control OF
waterpower electric plants was advocated
before the national waterways commits
sion today by former Chief Forester Gif-
ford Pinchot. Mr.. Pinchot said the pub
lie was entitled to accurate Information
as to the cost OF operating power plants.
and that while the operators should be
afforded q fair opportunity to obtain ade-
quate returns on investments, the public
was likewise entitled to every protection
In the way of equal service and fair
prices to the consumer. He believed in
time limit on franchises and also sug-
gested the advfsability Of the consoiida-
ton OF such plants because he believed
that through consolidation better service
would be obtained. In that event. how
ever, strict regulations would be necessary
to prevent overcharges and other abuses.
Mr.. Pinchot took positive ground
against all efforts to remove from the
forestry bureau the control which the
national government exercises over the
power plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
PRISON GUARDS WERE LAX.
When President Taft Visited Nash
Vile Convict Escaped.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 23.-That Joe
Collins. alias Will Harris, arrested Mon
day on Q charge Of burglary. is an
escaped convict from tho Tennessee peni-
Tertiary. and he owes his temporary
freedom to President Taft's recent visit
TO Nashville. developed last night when
Chief Of Police Davis received q message
from Warden G. w. Rimmer to hold the
prisoner until an agent could get to Mem
phis. Harris. who is in Jail on three
charges Of housebreaking and larceny. adj
mitsed his identity when questioned. and
told OF his escape.
81 selected the night Of the Presidents
visit" said Harris, because knew that
most of the guards were republicans, and
would leave their posts to see the Presi-
dent. My surmise was correct. The prison
was not half guarded that night. was
working in the clothing department, and
made ladder out of old socks, which
enabled me 20 scale the walls and e.
cape" ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK, Va, November 23.-James-
town entries for Friday:
First race, selling; two-year-olds: five
furlongs-'Queen Bee. christmas Daisy.
Golden Cluster. 81: Pecasta, vespers,
Dipper. 1O2; Sadie Shapiro. 1O4; Arany,
Shreve, 100; Chuckhunt. 1O5.
Second race. selling: three-year-old
and upward; five and one-haif furlongs-
Pennyroyai, Appassionata, Matte Ker-
nan. LOG; Sureget. los: sCardiff, inferno
Queen, mark Antony II. -. III. Barr.
1O4; STANLEY s., 'Miss Moments. 101: Jen-
ME Wells Dissenter. 100; Edith C., 1O5;
Sewell. LIP.
Third race, selling: two-year-olds: five
furlongs-'Working Lad, 'Henotic. 1Oi:
RENE Margot. Rapacious. -t.xcallibur.
102: Erred Hall. 100; Be. 112; ikittery,
lib; 'Silas Grump. 101: Bush. l07.
Fourth race, purse; all ages; six fur
longs-Besom. George S. Davis. Jack
broom. l06; Capsize. H.; Marjorie A.
Silly Night, 100: Hoffman. III.
Fifth race, selling: three-year -olds and
up: six furlongs-King Avondale. 10:
sDouble Five, 96: Rubia Granda. lo5;
Pajaroita. los; Emperor William. 'Love
avri, Grenida. 1O4: Springmass. 10Y; NOD,
1O1.
Sixth race. selling; three-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards-'Biack-
ford, 106; EST Joseph, Miss Jonah.
HUSKY Lad. 80: Ell Orc. Fond Heart.
Horizon, lO4: 'Feather Buster. l0l;
Spin. 102: sOutlan. 81; sSuffragfst, 100:
Michael Angelo. 115.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
MAY BE WHITE SLAYER.
Arrest of Bert Zelensky, Alias Al
Freeman, in Louisville, Ky.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November 23.-As q
result of the arrest Of Bert Zelensky, alias
AL Freeman, who was taken into custody
in q saloon at an early hour this morning.
the police believe they have the man who
Is under indictment in Chicago on a
charge Of Turing Lillian Bennett from her
home in Benton Harbor, Mich. to Chi
cago under the promise Of securing her
employment on the stage. The Bennett
girl was later rescued by the Chicago po-
lice from a resort in that city. where she
alleged she had been placed by Freeman.
The mans arrest was brought about by
information given by United States Dep
uty John Meyer of the western district of
Michigan, who notified the local police
that Freeman was receiving mail in this
city care Of the general delivery. After
his arrest Freeman refused to make any
statement. A charge Of violating the white
slave traffic act was placed against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Jury HAS THE CASE
Testimony and Argument End
in CornWeII Trial.
DEFENSE ADMITS KILLING
Effort to Show Prisoner Was Too
Drunk to Premeditate Court
ney's Murder.

The jury In the case of Arthur Corn
well. on trial before Justice Anderson in
Criminal Court No. 1, for the murder of
ms orother-in-law. James Courtney. last
June. retired late this afternoon to con.
slider its verdict.
Claim Of the Defense.
At the close of the governments case
late yesterday afternoon Attorney NJ. E.
O'Brien made the opening statement for
the defense. He told the jury that the
accused. on the night OF the tragedy, was
so much under the influence of Liquor as
to be irresponsible for his act. and could
therefore not premeditate or deliberate as
required In conviction of ..rst-degree
murder. The mental condition of the pris-
oner, the lawyer claimed, was such as to
prevent malice, and therefore no convic-
ton tOuld be had for second-degree muir
der. The defense will be satisfied with
a verdict Of manslaughter, as the kiiiine
Is admitted.
Morose and Solitary.
William H. Bradley, superintendent OF
the Royal Glue Company, where Corn
well was employed for the past eight
years, was the first witness for the de-
tense. He testified the prisoner was
morose, suspicious and held aloof from
the other employees and when spoken to
answered in monOsyllables.
The two sisters of the accused, who
had given testimony for the prosecution
were again called by the defense. They
told the jury their brother liked to be
alone, had little to say and cried out in
his sleep at night. With the exception
Of the night of the killing, they SAID, he
was never drunk to their knowledge.
DR.. White Suspected Taking.
DR.. William A. White. superintendent
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, was called by the prosecution in
He testified that he and Drs.
and Brush examined the prison.
er in the presence of Attorney James F.
Kelly and the United States district at
torney. Cornwell told the aIienists that
he did not know Courtney, that God
told him to kill somebody. He did not
know he had killed anybody. did not re-
member the quarrel or the shooting. The
doctor gave as his opinion that the man
was taking"
Assistant United States Attorney Proc
tor opened the arguments for the prosecu.
ton and was followed by Attorney M E.
OBrien for the defense. ATTORNEY James
f. Kelly closed Cor the defense and United
States Attorney Wilson made the final
plea for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER.
George Golden. May Take Stand in
Own Behalf.

PITTSBURGH, November 23--George
Golden probably will take the witness
stand today and In his own behalf relate
the circumstances surrounding the death
of his wife, whom he is charged with
numbering the night Of July 18 last
The commonwealth rested its case at
1890 o'clock after it had attempted to
have Incorporated In the record testimony
tending to show that the defense had
brought charges against Mrs. Jerry
Smails. the prosecutions principal Wit.
ness, In order to cause her to disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SAYS HER AUNT FLED
IN FEAR OF "AvENCER"
Niece Tells of the Mental Con-
dition of Mrs. Catherine
N. B. Jones.

Miss Charlotte e Bates, who began the
proceedings now being heard before Jus
tice Barnard as to the mental condition
Of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine NJ B. Jones,
the eighty-fve-year-oh wife of 'Bill
Jones. the Avenger." testified yesterday
afternoon as to her views on the mental
condition Of Mrs. Jones.
Miss Bates repudfated the suggestion of
counsel that she sought the disqualified
ton Of her aunt in order to secure the
farm owned by Mrs. Jones and valued at
$4,000. She admitted that in the event
Mrs. Jones died intestate she, as one of
the heirs, would be entitled to one-trird
Of the property.
Sought Refuge There.
Miss Bates said her aunt visited her
frequently before Mrs. Jones was mar
ried. Afterward when the aunt was
frightened she came to the home OF the
witness for protection. Asked what she
meant by the aunt being frightened. wit
ness said Mrs. Jones was afraid Of her
husband, William Jones. when the latter
was drinking and would run away from
home. =
Inc WlLuoSS SdlQ 1er aunt IN former
years kept accurate accounts OF expendi-
lures and other matters. In later years
she noticed. she claimed. her aunt's mind
was weakened and that the latter would
let things go and could not control her
affairs.
In Deplorable Condition.
Miss Bates recited the condition Of Mrs
Jones on the occasion when the latter
was taken from the stone lodge house
referred to in the testimony of Mrs.
Jones. She said her aunt had on very
poor clothes and. was in a very filthy
condition. Mrs. Jones did not seem to
know, witness said, how she happened to
be in this condition and began to
"whimper like a little child"
On cross-examination the witness ad-
mitted she had only seen Mrs. Jones
five or six times in the last three years
Witness declared she was afraid of Will
liam Jones. and assigned this as the
reason for not visiting her aunt more
frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
MUNsEY PAPERS FOR SALE.
Boston Journal and Philadelphia
Times on the Market.

BOSTON. November 23.-F'rank A. Num-
sey announces in the Journal this MORN
ing that two of his newspaper properties
are for sale, the Boston Journal and the
Philadelphia Evening Times.
1t is understood that his magazines and
other interests demand so much Of his
time that he feels it necessary to turn
over to others the future development Of
these papers. Both will be continued by
Mr. Munsey until such time as they are
disposed of. he announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
STOL|D AT SENTENCE
Suffranette Leader Calmly
Hears Judgment of Court.
ATTACKED LONDON POLICE
Defends Demonstration as Only Way
to Enfranchise Women.
ASSOCIATES SHOW UNCONCERN
They Choose Jail in Preference to
the Payment Of
Fines.

LONDON, November 23.-Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence, the head and front Of Tues
days suffragette riots, was the central
figure Of the trial today in the Bow street
police court Of those arrested during the
demonstration. Standing unconcernedly in
the prisoners Enclosure, she listened to
the evidence In support Of the charge Of
assaulting the police and obstructing them
in the performance of their duty. When
the magistrate sentenced her to months
imprisonment without the option Of fine
she did not finch According to the evil
dence. Mrs. Lawrence at the head Of
thirty women stormed the Gordon of police
time and time again. She struck a police
man in the face twice and struggled for
fifteen minutes, when she was arrested
and taken away.
Mrs. Lawrence made q statement in
court with reference to the poster pro-
duced yesterday, calling on women to as
semble In their thousands and ''see fair
play and protect women from being bru-
tally victimized by the police in uniform
and plain clothes. as they were on Black
Friday, 1910, when as the result of ILL
usage one woman died and many were
seriously injured She said:
The Only Way, She Says.
Il am glad to state that, as far as the
police In my vicinity were concerned,
there was no repetition on Tuesday of
the brutal usage Of women. I am inclined
to think that what happened on the for
mer occasion was done on the instructions
of the government" She added that such
demonstrations were repugnant to WOm-
en-, but that that was the only way
to secure freedom for women. She pro-
tested against 1.-The governments shame
less insult to women" in enfranchfsing
more men while leaving women voteless:
The others of the accused almost With
out exception took their sentences with
Spartan Indifference, choosing jail in pref
erence to the payment OF fines.
Mrs Kathleen Rothwell managed to de-
liver a brief speech in spite OF the pro-
tests Of the magistrate. She had broken
a big plate glass window on the Strand.
Influenced by Love for Humanity.
"It il out Of my great love for humanity
and particularly my devotion to women
and children that did this she said.
Sex disqualification is the root of all
racial evils, and am prepared to do any
thing the militant branch of the suffra-
eettes dictates in order to gain the vote
for women"
Mrs. Rothwell was committed for trial
at the sessions. She refused the offer OF
bail in the interva,, saying she preferred
to remain in jail until the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Huetamo Wins at Auteuil.

PARIS. November 3.-Thomas Hitch
cock. RS, Huetamo at Auteuil today won
the Prix Lady Killer. hurdle handicap
Of $1,016 for three-year-olds. distance oe
one mile seven and q half furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
TAR PARTY" CASE
GOES TO THE JURY
Lawyers Occupy Less Than
Three Hours With Their
Concluding Arguments.

LINCOLN CENTER, Kan, November
23.-Before tonight the three defendants
in the Shady Bend "tar party case may
know their fate. Only two more closing
arguments were scheduled at the opening
Of today's session. At the opening Of
court Col Dave Richie Of Salina, Kan,
spoke in behalf Of the defendants He
was followed by 8. N. Hawkes., assistant
attorney general OF Kansas for the state.
Both speeches were scheduled to end be-
fore II o'clock.
The jury was instructed last night. SO
It was ready to begin deliberations
when the arguments closed. No one con-
nected with the state is more certain that
the men will be convicted than is Mary
Chamberlain
Embraces Attorney.
Following the close OF Attorney Nc
one of the defendants. embraced the at
torney and expressed a favorable opinion
Of the outlook.
Now that the cases Of the three defend
ants Sheriff. Clark, A. N. Simms and
John Schmidt are virtually ended. specu-
lation is rife regarding what sentence will
water and Watson Scranton. who pleaded
guilty to assault and battery in connec-
ton with the "tarring" November 10.
Sentence was deferred on them until after
the present trial.
Richie followed the lead Of his col
league. Attorney McCurdy. who spoke last
night, by making a bitter attack on the
dirty dozen" Of Beverly in general and
Chester Anderson in particular
The case went to the jury after two
and half hours session Of court.
Do Not Defend Crime.
No attempt was made by any Of the
attorneys for the defense to defend the
crime. Every effort was directed toward
proving that the accused man had no
hand in the planning or carrying out OF
the assault.
Attorney Hawkes. address was gen.
eral summing up of the case and strong
defense of the Story OF Chester Ander-
son.
the defendants-were given the jury. The
Jury may. be able to find any one or all
three of the men guilty or innocent.
When the Judge began instructing the
jury regarding the verde is Simms VIE.
who faced the twelve men. leaned over
and buried her face in her hands. Simms
also bent over and did not look at the
turymen. Clark and Schmidt. however,
gazed straight into the faces OF the 5u-
rors, as they have ever since the ar
guments started.
Jury Given Recess.
The jury was given ten-mintte recess
after receiving the case.
d. Judge Grover said he would not force
the jury to remain out after midnight at
any time unless the members asked to be
permitted to do SO.
The nassing Of the Jury from the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

elizabeth Beverly Terry, wife OF john
c. Terry and daughter of Elizabeth Bev-
erIy and the late Commodore william Z.
whittle, q. 8. N, Is dead at Bent Noun
tain, Va.