davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
MAY CLEAR
 UP MYSTERY
TIGER MA BE SOLVED BY SUICIDE iNoUiR.
 SUICIDE lNQuiR.
Capt. Matthews, for Whom World Wide Search Was Made, May Be Occupant of Psuper's
 Grave in Florida.

Washington, Sept. g. The baffling problem surrounding the disappearance of the long missing Captain Arthur James Matthews, senior captain of the states marine corps, and son of the late Rear Admiral Edward 0. Matthews constituting one of the deepest mysteries ever pre- sented to the navy department is believed to have been solved by the finding of a suicides body at San Pablo, near Jacksonville, Fla, acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop today received a report from the secret agents of the department of justice who had worked on the case ever since the officer disappeared from the Mare Island navy yard, where lie commanded the naval prison. The report tends to show a man living under the name of Captain J. H. Hind who took his own life at San Pablo several weeks ago, was in real ity Captain Matthews.
 The identification is not re- garded as conclusive, but offici- ais of the navy department were 80 deeply Oppressed with the findings that they said little doubt remained that the body was that of the missing officer.
 Captain Matthews disappear ed from the Mare Island yard February 3, last. He had been granted a leave of absence and, when he failed to appear upon its expiration, a worldwide search was instituted by the navy department. It was be- lieved his mind had been affec- ted by the death of his father and that he was wandering about or had taken his life.
 Only during the last few weeks was a tangible clew caught and this indicated he had been through a series of adven- lures, fit for the theme of a melodrama.
 He wrote a detailed letter to a brother officer in the Philli- ppines declaring that shortly after his disappearance he had crossed international border and enlisted in the army of the Mexi- can revolution.
 When the rebellion was over he returned to this country and said he intended going to Flor Ijda, where he would end it all The recipient sent the letter to the secretary of the navy.
 With this clew the sleuths Burned their attention toward Florida and soon found trace of a Captain Pond, whom they sus- pected of being the missing marine officer. Articles of clothing of the suicide are now on the way to Washington for further Identification by his brother officers.
 Captain Matthews soon would have been promoted to the rank of a major. Previous to his disappearance he had had an un- blemished record in the marine corps. He served during the Spanish War and in the Philli ppines. He was born in New York thirty one years ago and came to the marine corps from Rhode Island in 1899.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10
KEENE IS BETTER.

London, Sept. 9. James R. Keene's physician today re- ported that the American fin ancier's progress toward recoq- cry was highly satisfactory.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-10

Washington, Sept. e.-Fcrecast for Arkansas; Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24

Mann FOLLOWER
Refused to Vote With Minor
ity Leader o4 Statehood
Amendments

Washington, May 24.-Harmony be.
tween Republican Leader Mann and
at beast one Of the insurgent Repub.
licans was broken today. Two Re
publicans. who sit back Of Mr.. Mann
Representatives. Anderson Of Mime.
sofa and Helgeson Of North Dakota
failed to arise with the Republican
side IN voting for one of Mr.. Mann's
amendments which provided for the
lne:s. immediate Approval Of New Mexicoa
The minority lsadlr turned around
and said several things to them. II
was stated later that he intimated
that all Republicans ought to stick
together and that one Of the north
western members retorted that. he
would be glad to "stiok'. II Mr.. Mann
would also propose the immediate
ratification Of Arizona's constitution.
Shortly afterward when Mr.. Mann
offered q request for unanimous con-
sent in the house, Mr.. Anderson OBJ
jected. Mr.. Anderson ID the insur-
gent who defeated James A. Tawney,
one Of the regular Republican leaders
OF the last congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
STANDARD OIL
GETS RESPITE
Criminal Cases Held Up BY
Special Plea in Bar of
Twice in Jeopardy

Rochester, n. Y, May 24-The main
case Of the government against the
Standard OIL company on the indict-
ment charming the company with re-
batting will not be placed on trial be-
fore fall. II then. Following the
close Of the governments argument
on the question in issue under the
special plea In bar" Judge Hazel ad-
journed the present term of United
States court and announced that he
would take the question under ad-
visement and hand down a decision
during the summer. Whatever that
decision may be, an appeal to the
United States supreme court, either
by the government or the defendant
company is probable so that the trial
of the main issue may be postponed
indefinitely. The question as issue is
whether man can twice he placed in
jeopardy for the same offense. 1t is
point in procedure that, so far as
known, has never before been rails
ed In the United States court under
the interstate commerce laws.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
DR.. Grant Is Accused of Hold.
ing and Teaching Un- Pres
byterian Views
time WILL COME WHEN
THERE'lL Be 10000 CHR|s1s
This Is the Startling Declaration Of
Judge Hinckley, Who Is Prosecut.
Ing the Heresy Charge--Hearing Is
Behind Closed Doors. >.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 24.-Four-
teen members of the judiciary COM
mission of the Presbyterian general
assembly are meeting in executive
session today at the Beach Front ho-
tel taking evidence in the trial of DR..
VIM. D. Grant of North Cumberland.
Pa, who is accused of heresy. The
commissioners may finish their la
bors today or they may remain in
session several days before agreeing
upon conclusion.
Judge H. NJ. Hinckley of Danville.
the attorney who is prosecuting the
heresy charge, says the main point
at issue is whether DR.. Grants
theory is contrary to the Word of
Cod" In his address to the COM
missioners Judge Hinckley said that
he predicted that the time will come
when the world will have ten thous-
and Christs. He took the same view
as Campbell Morgan of London tenn
pie.
DR.. Grants defense was sweeping
denial of the heresy charge
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
None Of the Passengers Were
Injured and All Are
Safe IA;
ACCIDENT OCCURRED DURING
THE FOG WHICH PREVAILED
Vessel Now Lies Beached on the
Eastern Bank of Kinlock Channel
With twenty-five Feet of Water in
Her Fore Compartment

Queenstown, May 24.-The Cunart
line steamer Ivernia, which left Bos.
ton May 16 for Queenstown and Liv.
erpool, struck Daunt rock at noon to-
day during fog, as she was ap'
preaching this port after an eventless
voyage.
The vessel now lies beached on the
eastern bank Of Kinloch channel ir
the inner harbor with twenty-five fee,
OF water in her fore compartment. Nc
one on board the steamer was hurt.
The first that was known Of the
accident was when the liner passed
Rochester Point at the head of Cork
harbor with the report that the liver.
MIA was sunk deep in the water, her
stern was high in the air, and she
had q dangerous looking list to star
board.
A great hole in the forepart Of the
liner and the small margin Of free
board above the water sufficiently in
dicated what a narraw escape the
Cunard steamer had from disaster.
With the water tight compartments,
however, she stood the strain we'll
and the water was confined to the
forward hold. The captain brought
his damaged vessel safely into the
inner harbor where she was anchor
ed. The passengers, who numbered
75S. were quickly landed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24

have voted on certain proposed
amendments to them, passed the house
of representatives this afternoon by
viva voce vote. No roll call was
demanded on the final vote. On a
preceding motion to recommit the
resolution, made by Republican Lead
er Mann, thirty-one Republicans voted
with the Democrats, defeating the mo-
ton 214 to 81.
The resolution requires Arizona to
vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as it applies to
judges; and requires New Mexico to
vote on an amendment making its
constitution more easily amendable in
the future. Neither state is required
to adopt the amendments proposed by
congress. Whether they are approved
or rejected by the proposed referen-
dums, the constitutions Of the new
states will stand finally approved
when the respective votes have been
taken.
The resolution passed in the form
Of the committee on territories. Eff
forts were made by the Republicans
to force Arizona to vote out Of its
constitution the recall of judges; and
to give immediate and unqualified ap-
proval to the New Mexican constitu-
tion. Both provisions were rejected
singly and later when Mr.. Mann en-
bodied them in motion to recommit
the measure they were voted down.
The Democrats declared that the
proposal to force Arizona to reject
the recall was an effort to keep that
state out Of the union.
The Democratic resolution, said
Chairman Flood of the territories
committee, presented the fairest
method, namely to leave to the peo-
pie of the state the determination of
the recall question.
Notwithstanding this attitude, lead
ing Democratic orators bitterly de-
nounced the recall of judges during
the afternoons debate, while Republi-
can insurgents refused to join Minor
ity Leader Mann in the proposal to
force Arizona to give it up.
Representative Sherley of Kentucky,
attacking the provision, said the re-
call was no excuse for refusing to
admit Arizona to statehood, but that
as principle of government it
threatened to take away the greatest
safeguard Of the public.
"The courts are the only protection
of the individual" said Mr.. Sherley.
People ought to recognize the neces-
sity in their calm moments for main
tanning safeguards that will prevent
hasty and unfair action on their part
In their excited moments"
Representative Martin w. Littleton
Of New York made an equally strong
attack during the afternoon notably
on the recall, and upon the initiative
and referendum.
In urging the immediate approval
Of the New Mexican constitution Re-
publican Leader Mann declared the
house had passed resolution approv-
ing that constitution before the close
Of the last session, and that the Re-
publicans were prepared now to again
act for the immediate approval of the
document and the immediate admis-
sion of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
NORRIS SPEAKS
FOR NEWSPAPERS
Advocates the Canadian Reel
procity Measure Because
of Free Pulp and Paper

Washington, May 24.-John Norris,
representing the American Newspaper
Publishers association, was again be-
fore the senate finance committee in
advocacy of the Canadian reciprocity
bill. Mr.. Norris denied that the Root
amendment to the bill providing that
the paper clause of the measure
should not be in force until the presi-
dent proclaims that wood pulp and
paper are admitted into all parts of
Canada free of duty would postpone
indefinitely the date Of the applica-
tion of the treaty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
SUPERIOR HAS
100000 FIRE.
Roth Brothers Big Depart.
ment Store Totally Destroy
Origin Unknown

Superior, Wis, May PA fire of
unknown origin totally destroyed the
big department store of Roth BROTH
ers To-Day. 1t is estimated that the
loss will be 100000. All the en-
ployes of the store escaped safely.
One fireman was overcome by smoke
and taken to the hospital unconscious.
At / o'clock this afternoon the fire
was under control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
THE WASHINGTON
JUNTA IS CLOSED
The Mexican Agency Will Nc
Longer Be Maintained at
American Capital

Washington, May 24.-The confiden-
tial agency in Washington Of the
Mexican provisional government clos
es. presumably for all time, with the
departure tonight of Senor Vascon-
celos. the confidential agent, for San
Antonio, on his way to Mexico City.
Mr.. Vanconcelos has been ordered
home to take part in the re-organiza-
tion of the government.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
-FOUR MEN WERE
BLOWN! TO PIECES
Premature Explosion of Pow
der the Cause Head
Blown Fifty Feet

Hibbing, Mimi, May 24-Four men
were blown to pieces in the Sellers,
an open pit mine, late this afternoon.
The head of one man was hurled fifty
feet upon the bank. The names of
the killed are not known. They were
placing charge of powder when It
went off prematurely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
'[0R|MER CASE
BECOMES THE
STAGE CENTRE
Has sidetracked Other Matters
in the Senate For the
Present
was THE PRINCIPAL
CAUSE Of EXTRA SESSION
Took Up So Much Time Of the Regular
Session That No Time Was Left
For the Consideration Of Other
Measures.

Washin1ton Nov "a ra
c... .,h.ss .1, q! NO hoflhel
sss., "1on occupied most OF the time
OF the senate during the last regular
session and thus became q r,.tar,.,
factor in bringing about .ha 80. s.... -,
.aa.,on ...,. 20 - .Ae eA'1a
- ' ~ 500" nas taAeh pFsceoence
IN the upper house of congress- over
matters Of pending lesislation. The
senate memh.r.h,, ..s..-
.... ..N.' ~ oe appeats 70 % ai-
1noss unanimously determined that g
new inquiry into the circumstances
=. Senator Lorimer's election Ia i'm.
n. Tho o,a.+,o, :. =. -. :. ..
ress 4irstion h sheII :. % oosa,,o ~ now tne :
far fronn haino .T.ta.,ss,sS W S"1aSsea y
Il promiaa%s % tn avoEa % I, srs.t Ig~eseI; s"e' =;
discussion. Thraa reso,utiens s,ra.ss uHaa y,
have haar ,ntreS,.sS .eS1'a"ns ~ stleaoy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
.D|AZ TO QUIT
JOB TOMORROW
Resignation Of President and
Vice President Will Be
Made to Deputies

Mexico City. May 24-1t is ofRcial-
ly announced that President Dtaz
and Vice President Corral will not
resign today, but that their resigna-
tions will be rendered to the house Of
deputies tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
GRAND FORKS WEDNESDAY,

other cases where money was neces-
sary II In return they might resort to
them for protection or for resistance
In matters Of legislation. There
have been times when It was mat
ter. OF no surprise to us to learn that
legislatures looked to certain man
who was not even a member of their
body for the instructions as to what
they were to do with particular laws.
and Wa have become cynically accus-
TONED to the presumption that the
Instructions they received were re-
ceived after the, majority had con-
ferred with those who were backing
him and assisting him in the busi-
ness world.
1t 10 not altogether just to indulge
In indiBcriminate blame for this state
Of affairs; our Legislatures being at
loose ends, nobody In particular be-
ing responsible, It was. natural not to
say inevitable, that some sort Of con-
troll should spring up. The machine,
which was the center of party Or
ganization, was the natural instru-
ment Of control, end men who had
business interests to promote natur-
ally resorted to the body which ex-
ercised the control. There need have
been nothing sinister about this. If
the whole matter had been open and
candid and honest, public criticism
would not have centered upon 1t. But
the use Of money always results In
decentralization and goes beyond de-
moralization to actual corruption.
There are two kinds Of corruption
the crude and obvious sort, which
consists In direct bribery, and the
much subtler, more dangerous sort,
which consists In q corruption Of the
will. Business men who have tried
to set up q control In politics through
the machine have more and more de-
ceived themselves, have allowed
themselves to think - the whole
matter was q neces~ SEaf, aans OF
self-detense, have said tr Axs.~s a
necessary outcome Of our 81
system. Having reassured themse,> -
in this way, they have drifted from
one thing to another until the ques-
tions Of morals involved have be-
come hopelessly obscured and sub
merged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-24
Denies -Charra.
LOSES TONIGHT

Congregational Meeting in Hillsboro
Has Been Successful.
Hillsboro, N. D., May 24-With
the service of an elaborate banquet
this evening at which the speakers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

a ever been killed or even seriously hurt while learning how to operate modem aeroplane. The death roll of the heavier than-air flying machines contains the names only of the proficient aviatprs, of men who had passed the stage of, the novice and had cone toal1e recognized as among the worlds greatest pilots Un- doubtedly the greatest number of these fatalities were due to the carelessness of the avators themselves, a few were due to imperfect or impractical machines, while fewer still were caused by the sud- den breaking of some overstrained part of the working mechanism, at what was, so far as the operators safety was con- cerned the most inauspicious moment.
 There are today about 1860 aeroplanes in use of these, approximately I50o' are in France Thirty aviators and rassen- gers were killed in aeroplane accidents
 in 1910--a ratio of deaths to the number of machines in use far less than that which attended the early days of the au tomobile. the motor. boat, the derisibe balloon or even the railroad train.
 People, particularly in the United States, have grown to the idea that taoin flying is an extremely difficult and haz- ardous art. This Is, not the case,
 Within a very short time, probably within the next three months, no fewer than five big aviation schools will be started in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
AVOID SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Keep From Beneath Shadow of the Gloomy Hospital an
 Dreary Sanitarium tE4t
One of Electro Radio Doctors Makes Interesting State ment That Is of Interest to Both Sick and Well People
 Read What He Says Ass

tion we ask the patient for our diag nosis. We find out what is the matter,
 "A proper diagnosis is over half the cure. We have special facilities for proper diagonisfs and which reveal to the patients themselves. After the dag nosis Is determined the cure Is easy by the Electro Radio methods. It is different to what you have used be- fore"
 The Electro Radio doctors have saved many in Birmingham and vi cinity from operations. They have treated over three hundred in the past three months and can refer to oyer one hundred who are already cured ,aarid the others, with very few exceptions, are entirely pleased with the progress they are making.
 The Electro Radio doctors by ,afSl of the Electro Radio forces and powef treat and cure the following diseases Rheumatism, Gout Paralysis, Lum bago Neuralgia. Sciatica. Catarrh Bfon chitis, Asthma, Consumption Gin early stagesl Pleurfsy, Deafness;s Tumors, Ulcers. Ex, ternal Cancer. Lupus. Piles Fistula, Fissure, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. Bloodrs and Skin diseases Stomach and Liver troubles Gall Stones Constipation, Indigestion, Chronic Ap- pendicitis, Womb troubles, Ovarian troubles. Change of Life. Liberation Laceration, Painful Irregularities, all diseases peculiar to the famel treated with out pain or exposure to unneces- sary examinations; Enlarged Prosta t e. Structure, Nervous Debility, Weak n es ss in fact, almost any chronic disease which ordinary methods fail to reach can be cured to stay cured by this wonderful power. M Ea.a.e..s, f,,s {. Consultation and ;examination free. s,
 office hours. g a. I'm. Ato sl2 ssO .,I,.. .isas 2 to D. m., ' to D. m., Sundays 10 to 1. Call on or address. s1.s U ELsEcTa6. .~ RADIO DOCTORS. S04 Farley Bldg. Cor. goth and Sd Ave
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
The Quickest, Simplest nsN Cough Cure a& N !. t,eg fa Easfly nnd CheapIy Made at
 Home. Saves You e2.

V
 This recipe makes. pint of cough ltime. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for Se.50. T
 Simple as 1t is, 1t gives almost in- Btant relief and usually stops the most Obstinate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stim ulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It Is pleasant to take-children like it. An Excellent remedy. too, for whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma throat
 Nil Mix @ one pint of 5granulated sugar Tor 3 minutes. Put 21 ounces of Pinex Nifty cents worth inc a pint bottle. md add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps per- Rectly. Take a teaspoonful every one. Two or three hours.
 i, Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat fncanbranes. Pinex is' the most valu- able concentrated compound of Nor way white pine extract, and is rich in Euiaicol and all the other natural heal Ing clements. Other preparations will hot work in this foEnula.
 The prompt results from this recjpe have endeared it to thousands of house. wives In the United States and Canada. which explains why the plan has been Initiated often, but never successfully,
 A guaranty of absolute. satisfaction, pr money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex pr will get 1t for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

opinion of this majority in an interview in which he says:
 Few people realize the necessary ex- penses of a minister in this. great 'cityt and the constant calls that are made upon him for gifts and subscriptions. These calls are often of a personal nature, and simply cannot be declined. To me it is a modern miracle that most of our min isters are able to live comfortably and at future. Indeed, t is hard fact that many of them are not able to do so even with strict economy.
 Tt is known to every one that New York isi an expensive place in which to live. One clergyman told me some time ago that he was able to live better and save more money on a salary of $1S00 in New England parish than on S4000 in New York, and another minister quite surprised me by saying one day that he was better off on $5000 salary in an- other city than on S10,0O0 in New York"
 There are few things which more clear ly show the gradual evolution of the church to different standards than this question of Salaries, remarked one of those who regard it as a sign of the commercial rization of the church. T was reading the other day the autobiography of that splendid old frontier preacher Rev. Peter Cartwright. He tells of one circuit where he had frequently to ride 40 or 50 miles from one appointment to another, through virgin forests. fording deep streams. sleeping frequently in the open, preaching and traveling without rest or let up; his only vacation the an- nual conference and casually remarks after the description of year of such work that his salary that year was some thing less than s90.
 Conditions, of course, were different in those days but l question if the Chris .t!anity taught and lived by Cartwright was any less virile and effective than that taught and lived by any of these Sl0,0OO or Sl5,O00 year domines.
 -s There are higher examples yet. When the Master sent forth his disciples to preach the gospel he gave these instruc- tions, Provide neither gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purses, nor script for your journey, neither two coats, neither shoes, nor yet slaves And the Son of Man had not a place to lay his head.
 Different times; different custons,' Is as true of the church as of other. things, but one may be pardoned if he douots the new customs, so far as the church IS concerned, as an improvement ss#sl
 'There are two great bodies of Chris tians who do not pay great salaries, the