davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
srarr or ono CIT or ToLEDo. i.

STATE OF OHIO CTrY CT TOLEDO =
 LUCAS COUNTY. 9s' FLANK ]. CHENIT makes oath that he is senio' partner of the firm Of F. J. CHENEf & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and stats aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum o ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the Use O HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence hs 9th day of December. A. D.. lSS6
 A. ". GLEASON. anAL NOTARY PUBLIC Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ae irectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of L. ystem. Send for testimonials, free
 IL CHENEY X co. Toledo. Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Take Hal"s Family Pills for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

Invitations have heen received fro Miss Marie Rago to the graduating exercises of Sacred Heart Academy at Louisville. Ky. from which she Is a graduate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
STEAMER ON FIRE.

Flushing Hc lard. June T.--Tte Ley land Line steamer Oaxonian. bound from Antwerp for New orleans caught fire today of Warden in the River Schelde. The fire was con fined to the afterpart of the vessel
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

The Ladies Aid S0viets of the Sec ond Baptist Church win give an ice cream supper on tae church lot, cor ner Garland avenue and Fourth street. Friday evening. June 9. Every one cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

Dr o. w. Huff left last night for Pine Bluff to attend session of the State Dental Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

Mrs W. A. Kirk. left for Pine Biuh yesterday upon visit to her daughi ter. Mrs. Leo NJ Andrews.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

Attorney L. F. Sawyer is back from a brief business trip to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Send Women to Safety.

Picking, Oct. 16. Simultaneously with the acceptance today by Yuan Shi kai of the post of viceroy Of Hu peh and Hu Nan provinces. where lie Is directed to immediately rees- tablish Imerial authority. the Chin csc government is showing remar7ya- ble activities, even in the face of a |depleated treasury.
 The government is dispatching the troops to the rebel hotbed as hast- lily as possible.
 Messages are beginning to arrlve from the South, which for several
 days was entirely cut off from tsle lgraphic communication. While few details are filtering in, it is believed Ia certain measure Of order is being maintained at Wu Change and Hank low.
 That all women and children are |leaing Hankow indicates that the rebels, well armed and mnnitloned. |are preparing to resist the Chinese Iarmy several divisions of which are lon the road to Hankow. The Amer lean consul at Hankow. Roger S. Green has sent message to Picking requesting he be kept informed as Ito the approach of the troops being mobollzed at Elimination in Human province.
 Expected reinforcement of the Am- erican legation. guard by hundred
 men who are proceeding from Manila, lis indicative of the seriousness of the situation. It is not believed, howev-
 CT, the legation quarter will be sub-
 icctad to more than inconvenieHces The vast body of Chinese sympa-
 thize with the revolutionists and Isignificant saying of the Ssss.sllsaiieEs Sss.sllsa proceeding south is:
 "An ordinary rebellion would bs tall right, but we must now fight
 agaInst our trained brothers.y The situation depends on money
 and 1t is admittei that the ready funds of the Chinese gorernment
 are low. Further ioans by foreign
 bankers have been refused. If the
 pay of the troops is increased and is
 regularly forthcoming and if the men lare well fed they may not desert or lrebel.
 The question in Picking is not which Itrmy is the stronger. but which is
 the less disorganized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
LIQUOR LEGISLATION.
Want Prohibition Territory Free
 From interstate Shipments.

Toronto, Ont, Oct f6 "A resolu- tlon was passed at the Ecumenical conference today petition ing congress of the United States to take steps to prevent the ship ment of liquor from one state into the proh ibition territory on another in defiance of the law and 'there- by bringing the federal goverHment into compliclty with the liquor traf- fic."
 Resolutions also were adopted con demning the Ne Temere marriage decree of the Roman Catholic church against unjustifiable divorce and af- frming the sanctity of the home and filelity of Methodist ministers in refusing to marry unwarrantable al. |vorced persons; also urging complete of the opium traffic, ant Appointing Bishops Hamilton of Bos Iton, and Wilson of Baltimore, |committee to confer with President Taft and oexpress concurrence o the conference in his peace propos- |als.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

hopes of ardent New York fans. II seemed safe prediction that the en- thusiasts who are expected to storm the Polo Grounds tomorrow to sec the third game will have less conti- dence of local victory.
 The opinion which the New York crowd returning from Philadelphia brought back, was that the big titie at stake practically rests with Christy Mathewson. 1t was an- nounced that he and Coombs, hero of last years championship series probably will he the opposing pitch CTS tomorrow. If Mathewson loses 1t will be still harder blow, seem- ingly necessitating resort to Wiltse or Ames, the relief pitchers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
AVIATION RESTS AGAIN.

McAlester. Okla. Oct. 16. Aviator c. A. Rogers in his coast to coast descendef here at 1920 ths afternoon for repars ana VII stay here over night. his engine needing minor re- adjustments. He will leave here eslrly in the morning for Denison. Tex. via. Durant. Rodgers left Mnskogee this afternoon, hoping to make Fort Worth, Texas. by night until the necessity of repairs eom- pelled him to stop there.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
DYNAMITE
 FOR TAFT
FOUND UNDER BRIDGE OVER WHICH THE RESIDENTIAL
 TRAIN HAD PASSED.
President in nsurgent Section Makes a Laudatory Speech to Negroes Forming Booker Among
 Greatest Men.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Oct 16 - What Is pronounced by Sheriff Nat Stewart of Santa Barbara county and INV. F. Wines of san Francisco, spe- lcial agent for the Southern Pacihc to have been deliberate attempt Ito dynamite an eight hundred foot bridge, % miles north of here over which President Taft's special train passed early today was frustrated by the vigilance of a Mexican bridge watchman at 1S0 o'clock this morn- ling. Is Sheriff Stewart and MT. Wines re- turned from the scene tonight ana reported the evidence of the plol was complete. Secret service men have startej On the search for the 4 close watch is being kept on all mountain passes in the Ivicinity.
 About midnight the main watch man was crossing the bridge. When out half way across he noticed a man in the gully beneath. He called ito the man, who immediately started Ito run. The Mexican fired several lsbots but all went wild. Inyestiga- Iting, he found a package of dynamite and at once notified the sheriff, who notified the railroad officers and Wines was ordered to get off the presidents train at Santa Baipar and make an investigation.
 Inside the box-llke section of the pier, 21 sticks of dynamite were found. The explosion was entirely
 hidden except that a fuse ten feel long hung out.
 Tn similar position at the next per- eighteen stick of dynamite were found with fuse attached. Both ol these piers were about the middle of the bridge.
 Further inspection disclosed two sticks of dynamite lying near the bridge, evidently at the spot where the man had been arranging the dyn- amite and attaching the fuse.
 The officers aadd. the dynamNe
 would test forty per cent. enought they declare to wreck the bridge.
 From position directly above the
 dynamite on top of the bridge tho
 man couli have commanded distant
 view of any train approaching and IiT experienced with dynamite he
 could have so time his fuses as tc destroy any train he wished.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
ENDORSE LA TOILETTE.
|ProgressIves Want Hir, for a Pres,.
 dentisl Leader.

Chicago. Oct. 16 Two hundred Progressive Republicans in theit first national conference today en- dorsed Senator Robert M. La. Fol lette, of Wisconsin, for president. and declared in favor of a direct prl- mary as d means for the expression of presidential choice.
 The endorsement came in the shape of reolutions framed in part by form CT secretary of the interior. James R. Garfield, who 1t was held by the delegates, appeared as expressing the views of Theodore Roosevelt, anu who. it was feared, would oppose a in favor of any indlyld- ual.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
MADE GLIDING TESTS.

Manteo, N. C., Oct. l6. Prelimin- ary gliiing tests made today by the Wright Brothers on Hill Thirteen de- veioped that there is nothing rajieal in the design of their new machine. Six glides were made, the longest being 250 yards, while the maximum time in the air was 26 seconds. The new machine. so far as could De ob- served. is different from the standard type only in it's much flattened wings and appears to be refinement Of the monoraiI gliders, Alexander OGilvie and Anthony J. DrexeI. Jr.. have tried at their aerodfolne lin England.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
Among insurgents.

Los Angles, Cal, Oct. 16. .--Presi- dent Taft spent today In insurgent California and received a hearty welcome in Los Angeles and Pasadena. It was entirely non- partisan reception. Senator Works and Governor Hiram Johnson of the insurgent wing of the republican party accompanied MT. Taft on all his travels.
 The presidents principal address here was on the subject of vetoes and the tariff board.
 .The tariff boardfi,, said the pres ident, is made up of highly honor able men. They would scorn to change their views for any political consideration.
 MT. Taft spoke tonight on the arbi- tration treaties at q banquet given by the chamber of commerce.
 The president today addressed a meeting of negroes where he declared that he thought Booker T. Wash Iington, ''one of the greatest men oi this and the last century. white or black"
 q think so,T he added. because he has the courage to tell you the truth and to tell you the one way by which you can earn your place in the community and render it bet ter and higher. !"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
RloTFNc NEAR RoME.

Rome. Ga Oct. l6-Graye disorders occurred today at seag fl. large town one hour by railway fron Rome. The rioting WAS causel py the municipality ade2tag measures Ito stamp out cholera. Delie'ing iho intended to poison quar- ansined cholera patients. crowd rushed to the hospital. The doors were forced. attendants swept asi,le |anf the cholera patients carried to the streets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
RESTRAINING ORDER STICKS.

Houston. Texas. Oct. 16, By an agreement of counsel the temporary restraining orler iesued in behalf of the Hartman Lines entering Houston against the striking shop employees by Judge Walter T. Burns of the Federal court. will continue in force until such time as the at- torneys reach an understanding for hearing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
MAsoNs HoNo7ED.

Washington. Oct. f6. .-with bril- liant ana imposing ceremonial the Royal Order of Scotland vas confes red tonight on class Of 75 candi- dates at the meeting of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite Masons of the South Tern Jurisdictions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
65,0OO MEN
 OFF ID WAR
REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS IN CHINA IN LINE AND 10000 SENT
 TO OPPOSE THEM.
Americans Are Arranging for protec- ton, and Women Are Being Sent From the Scenes of tho
 i4ostllltics.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. l6.--Six- ty-fie thousand revolutionary troops have been ordered from Wu Chang and Kai Fong to intercept Imperial soldiers enroute< from Poking to the province of Iio Nan, according to a cablegram received late tonight by the Free Press, local Chinese T
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
2o. .ooo More Sent,

San Franeise. Cal, Oct. ls -~t .af- er)- Twenty thousand Manchu troops have been sent against the seyolutionists from Peklng and an arrangement Is expected within two days.
 If the revolutionIsts are successful 1t is expected that Canton will fall shortly afterwards.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
LOST CONFIDENCE.
New yoTkers Not So Enthusiastic
 Over Success of Giants.

New York. Oct. 1s.--"Athietics wIn". Giants Iose,' which every way the head ines read or the newsboys shrieked on Broadway this afternoon lthc tidinA fell as damper on tho
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
ITALY DENIES REPORT.

Rome. let l6--The Italian sosern- ment emphaticalIy denies the TO- Aport which has been given currency |that italy is mobolizing on the Ans |trian frontier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

opinion, act impartially and fairly on the matters to be submitted to your was his last question.
 Its a hard question to me-"
 But could you?"
 "It would taKe pretty strong. evil dence," said Nelson.
 The prosecution here withdrew it's objection to the challenge of the de- fense.
 Stand aside,' said Judge Bordwell to MT. Nelson.
 John ". Roberts was the seconq talesman examined.
 Are you interested in the question between capital and labor?'
 Yes, somewhat"
 Did you have any experience in your business with labor unions?"
 Yes, somewhat"
 Did you get along ali right?"
 "Yes. ,,
 since then have you had any feel ing against labor unions?"
 Now, not against unions, but cer- tainly against violence.
 Now you know the two McNam- aras have been indicted for murder and that both are members of labor unions. We are trying one of them. Nould James B. McNamara's mem- bership in union prejudice you against him?'
 ''No. not that fact"
 Mr. Darrow who conducted the examination for the defense, herp asked Roberts:
 Have you ever handled dyna- mite?9
 Yes, some in mining"
 Did you ever ever make study as to the cause of the explosion?' "No l have not"
 ''Did you, from your Knowledge of how dynamite acted, form an opin- ion?"
 T read smething of the report made by a city committee and de- duced that it had been blown up by dynamite. did not read it care- was blown up by dynamite?'
 "Yes.'
 Have you an opinion now as to the cause of the exploslon?' fully"
 You read enough to learn that the committee found that the building "wel. I would say dynamite"
 Have you discussed both theories gas and dynamite?"
 T haven't heard much of the gas theory"
 Are you firmly fixed In your opln- lon?"
 No. evidence would reserve it.'
 Have you any opinion as to whe- ther this man is guilty or innocent?"
 Not any more than he was arrest ed and brought here"
 Do you consider that an opin- ion?"
 ''No. only an impression"
 "WeI do you presume this de- fendant innocent?" ~1sR
 q never would have suspected him. He is innocent of the matter so far as know. l have an impression tsat the building was blown up by dyna- mite from what I have heard. But as to the guilt or innocence of him [ have no knowledge, except that he is innoeent.'
 Well, is your opinion strong about the dynamite?"
 "No. not so strong that I would no hear the other theory?'
 erhen if you were on trial. yo' would be satisfied with man il lyour frame of mini to hear the case?'
 Yes
 "You wouldn't care for public clam or?o
 No"
 Attorney Darrow temporarily end ed his examination of Roberts ant interrogated Robert F. Bain, an ageI man. \
 Have you formed an opinion oi Ithe case%'
 No. only impressions gained fror Ithe newspapers.
 You are sure you have no opinio lthen, either as to the cause of tn lexplosion or guilt, or innocence ( Ithe defendant" i 'No."
 You wouldn't be prejuliced againi
 fcontlnued on Page Five).
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Oct. t6--Fore. cast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday and "wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-17

tcontlnucd on Page Fire) l.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
ASKS FOR A C0URTsHIP ROOM
Pastor Would Establish Place for
Boys to Woo and Girls to
Be Wooed.

Hoboken, N. 1.-THE Rev. Joseph D.
Peters, pastor of the First Reformed
church of this place. suggests that a
large public room be established and
put in charge of matron, SO young
persons may make love In 1t. In the
pastors opinion. most of the young
men and women in big city have no
suitable place in which to WOO and BE-
wooed, and II such place is provid-
ed. with restrictions, he is Of the opin-
ion the number of divorces will be
lessened to great degree.
"The need of proper place for
courtship," said the pastor, has been
responsible for many disastrous mar.
riages, believe, and II such place
would be provided. In charge Of a
matron who would be sympathizer
with heart affairs of the young, 1t
would do wonders toward shaping a
courtship to a glorious end.
There are 80 many young persons
who have no place in which to make
love. Many wooers and wooed never
learn to know each other as they
should before matrimony. Many think
fascination is love because they have
not had sufficient opportunity to un-
derstand what real love is."
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
Uncle SANS Restaurant.

If you visit the Isthmus of Panama
you will eat at government table.
Not content with managing the
transportation, not satisfied with be-
ing a landlord, the Isthmian Canal
commission has become restaurant
keeper, waiter and cook.
Here is statement of the length to
which this heretical tendency has been
carried.
The cost of running the messes for
gold" European and negro employees
during the six months ending Decem-
ber 81, 1909, was over $700, 900, and
the receipts and expenditures practi-
cally balanced.
1t is an eloquent tribute to the gov
ernment's cuisine that 1875 of the A.
800 European laborers-who are free
to eat where they will-prefer the
mess-halls to anything which ''indi-
vidual initiative" has to offer.
There are three "club" messes run by
unmarried white men in opposition to
the commission hotels. Perhaps a
hundred canal employees use them.
But in spite of the large iaceme from
the "bar" these private messes are
more expensive and very little better
than the governments meals.
No private contractor in the world
feeds his employees as well as the 18TH
milan Canal commission. There are
very few of the employees who ever
ate better meals, slept in cleaner,
more comfortable beds, or amused
themselves in more wholesome clubs
than those furnished by the govern
ment. Success Magazine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
Do Not Be a Leaner.

Power is the goal Of every worthy
ambition, and only weakness comes
from imitation or dependence on 9TH
ers, says Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine. Power is self-devel-
oped, self generated, We cannot in
crease the strength of our muscles by
sitting in gymnasium and letting
another exercise for us.
Nothing else so destroys the power
to stand alone as the habit Of leaning
upon others. If you lean, you will
never be strong or original. Stand
alone or bury your ambition to be
somebody in the world.
The man who tries to give his child
rem a start in the world so that they
will not have so hard a time as he
had, is unknowingly bringing disaster
upon them. What he calls giving
them start will probably give them
a setback in the world. Young peo-
pie need all the motive power they can
get. They are naturally leaners, i'm
itators, copiers, and it is easy for
them to develop into echoes, imita-
tions. They will not walk alone
while you furnish crutches; they will
lean upon you just as long as you will
let them.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
Corporations Belong to Public.

Governor Wilson, in his indianapolis
address, made most emphatic the
point that the corporations have none
of the rights of private individuals
and must be treated solely as the pub
lie welfare demands:
"a modern joint stock corporation
cannot in any proper sense be said to
base its rights and powers upon the
principles of private property. Its
powers are wholly derived from legis-
lation. 1t possesses them for the con-
venience Of business at the sufferance
of the public. Its stock is widely
owned, passes from hand to hand,
brings multitudes of men into it's
shifting partnerships and connects it
with the interests and the investments
of whole communities. It is a seq
ment of the public; bears no analogy
to partnership or to the processes by
which private property is safeguarded
and managed, and should not be suf-
fered to afford any covert whatever to
those who are managing it. It's man
agement is of public and general con-
cern, is in very proper sense every
body's business. Success Magazine.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
FISH ROPES" MAN
BOSTON wHALER COMES TO
PORT WITH WEIRD TALE.
Relates How an Enraged Dolphin
Dragged Him Through the Wa
ter, After Pulling Him
OF His Boat.

Boston, Mass.--John Haywood, able
seaman and fisherman aboard the
schooner Massasoit, which reached T
wharf the other day. declared that he
had undergone the very worst ex-
perience at sea with which he had
ever met In all his years before the
mast. or that he had ever heard of.
He was dragged through the sea at a
furious rate of speed by an enraged
dolphin, narrowly escaping death at
the tail of the monster.
In relating this very unusual adj
venture of the deep, Haywood said:
I'VE had been out matter Of two
weeks or more, had some fifteen
swordfish under the decks, and was
standing with the lily iron In the pull
/ pit waiting for chance at a sword
fish.
"The whole cruise was sort Of q
funny one from my way of sighting
/ II. You see, the water ought to be
pretty cold on the banks, but, sink
me IL 1t was not warm enough clear
to the Bay of Fundy from Georges
Banks to douse an infant In, and we
were out only a matter Of day or
so, or more, when we sighted a great
school Of flying fish.
"Those bird fish are some scarce
!, In these waters. and never saw
them SO crazy-like. Why, sink me II
they wouldn't even skim over the
very poop, sometimes alightiffg on the
quarter to wink at the skipper. and
then Alp into the water with sort OF
chuckle.
Ever hear a flying fish chucklei
No? Well. it's some chuckle. sort OF
exasperating-like. and once advised
the skipper to spread few sheets OF
fly paper over the deck SO as to trap
a few. The skipper, he allowed as
the scheme was right smart one,
only the lack of fiy paper spoiled it.
Anyway, was there in the pulpit
with the lily iron getting heavy in my
hand when sighted what looked like
a big swordfish
Il signaled astern. and as we came
closer l let fly with the iron and
caught the beast fair. 1t was nc
swordflsh, though, worse luck; It was
one Of the dolphins that had played
about the bows like puppy dogs for q
whole day or more, and when l was
letting out the line from the iron to
the keg buoy which we drop with 1t
the line went so fast It caught me
amidships about three fathoms abaft
the critters tail. and away i went
clean out of the pulpit
I'VE must have gone mile al
least, and by the time the dolphin be
gan to get tired had brought up th'
keg and was hanging onto 1t for dea
life with load of sea water unde
my bulwarks. l was near dead whel
the schooner reached me and discoy
cred that we had made that mile i
Just about 31-knot time. The fish ha
to be ironed again before 1t could b
taken"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-12-08
The Universal Franchise.

A small number Of men sympathiz-
ers took part in the suffragist parade
in New York City, among them seve-
raj members of the faculty of Teach
ers' college. One Of these professors
had the honor of leading the male con-
tingent and of carrying banner.
"Did you notice." he asked friend
afterward, "what the inscription was
on that banner they gave me to
carry?"
mo, replied his friend, but you
carried it as, if you were afraid some
one would decipher it. !"
"It read" chuckled the professor,
"The men vote-why not we?"-Suc-
cess Magazine.