davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
TAFT NEEDS IOWA
Argument Advanced by Postmasters
 in Selecting officers

Indianapolis, Ind, October 5--Argu- ment that President Taft will need more votes in iowa than in Ohio, :" was advanced today before the cleo tion officers Of the National League of postmasters which resulted in Charles o. Barry of Walker, Iowa. being chosen for president over J. s. Mckinley of Orient, Ohio
 Other officers elected are as fol- lows.
 First vice president. James Annex Sterling, Mass.
 Second vice president, Mrs. Lorre R. Dubard, Glendora, Miss.
 Third vice president, McHenry Webb Simpsonyille, Ky.
 Secretary. c. c. Young, Oakwood, H.. reelected.
 Treasurer, Il. H. Luccock. Keene, Texas.
 J. s. McKinely, Orient, Ohio and F. A. Kratz, Wabash, Ind. were elected to the executive committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
PURSUING BANDITS

Isl Paso, Texas, October 5--Maior Fuentes at the head of 65 Mexican troopers, left Agua Prieta today in pursuit of Isadro Escobosa and the latter's 75 followers who have been active, it is alleged as bandits oper- ating in Sonora. Escobosa is quoted as stating he would make headquart- CTS at El Tigre Mine and would give battle 10 this pursuers. A report comes from Nogales that band Of insurrecto soldiers who were In jail for drunkenness broke from captivlJ ty and engaged the regular garrison One malcontent was killed, three fa- tally injured and three. wounded.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
TRUST INDICTMENTS

Cleveland. O., October 5Eight in- dictments against four wall paper manufacturers and four wall paper jobbers charged them with conspir- acy in restraint of trade in yio,a- tion of the Sherman law. were re- turned by the Federal grand jury here today. The indicted manufacturers are Winfield A. Huppuch, of Hud- son Falls, N. H.; Robert F. Hobbs, Hoboken, N. J.; George Tait, Hack ensack, N. J.; and John Mccoy of York, Pa The indicated jobbers ars Jay B. Pearce of Cleveland; c. c. Aler of Columbus. Ohio; Norton New- comb, St Louis, and Charles E. Max well of Chicago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
An Endurance Contest.

Chicago, October 5-The railroad shop employees strike apparently set tied down to an endurance contest today
 Offers of assistance from the Penn sglvania and Northwestern railroads were said to have been made to the Illinois Central. The Pennsylvania offered to loan the Illinois Central ITO locomotives and 2 like number was offered by the Northwestern rai'- roa
 Fearing that attempts would be made to place chemicals in the water tanks of engines, thus putting them out Of commission, the Illinois Gem tral officials caused the removal of all ladders from water tanks a'ong it's right of way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
TAFT IN UTAH
Gently Reprovee Man, Who intro-
 duces Him As Next President

Gently Reproves Man Who lntro-
 duces Him As Next President
 St Lake City, October 5-President Taft today politely, but firmly re- proved the president of the Young Mems Republican league of Utah Fred M. Pryce, when the latter, in Introducing him to an immense crowd at the state fair, made a bitter partl- san speech. It was as the prospec- tive republican candidate for the presidency in 1912 that Mir. Pryce presented MT. Taft. and after pre- dieting that he would be triumphant ly elected" he introduced the chief magistrate of the nation as "Wil- Lam Howard Taft, of Ohio"
 q am here" said the president, emphasizing each word significantly. as president of the United States. g
 There was lusty cheer from tho crowd which Nas followed by 4 laugh. when MT. Taft humorously closed the incident by saving;
 My friend. the president of the Young Mems Republican league. is probably a better republican than he lis . prophet
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
.ORSEQUIEs FOR
 ADMIRAL SCHLEY
IMPOSING MILITARY FUNERAL IS RENDERED HERO OF SAN.
 TlAGo DE CUBA
Masonic Service at Residence Follow ed by Public Ceremony at
 the Churchc.

Washington, October 5-Surround- ed with all the pomp of military honor, the body of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Sch ey who died sud- denly Monday in New York, was buried this afternoon in Arlington national cemetery.
 A thousand men of the nations na- val and land forces formed the i'm posing escort to the crepe-decked caisson on which rested the body of the hero of Santiago Bay. In the procession were more than 700 cadets from the naval academy at Annapo- lis, marines from Washington and Philadelphia, seamen and gunners. veterans of the Spanish war and cavalry and artillery detachments.
 Distinguished men from every branch of the public service joined in the tributes. Rear Admiral Bad ger, commanding the second division of the Atlantic fleet. led the long procession that marched from his- toric old St. Johns church, across La Fayette square from the White House to the gates of Arlington, where a final salute and taps were sounded over the grave.
 The public funeral followed short Masonic service at the Schley resi- dence in I street. Long before ths body had been brought from the res idence crowds filled the streets ap- preaching the church and surged against the lines of policemen. The cadets from Annapolis formed the main escort in the long procession. Their unbroken ranks stretched for twoblocks aong the side of the church and stiffened to attention as the bugles sounded the approach of the funeral party.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, recser of St. Johns, assisted by Chaplain Bayard of the navy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Decrease in Membership of Church
 is Discussed.

Toronto, Ont, October 5-The prin- eipal subject of discussion of today's session of the Ecumenical Methdist conference, which delegates from all quarters of the world are attending, was the decrease in membership of the church, which it was revealed in the reports, submitted had taken place during the last decade.
 The western section, comprising the United States. Canada and Japan reported during that period a loss in net membership increase, while the eastern section, covering Great Brl- tain, Ireland. France, South Africa. Australia and the mission field show ed an actual loss in membership.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
FUSE IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, N. M.. October 5--Fu- sion of the democrats and progress sive republicans in the first campaign seemed assured tonight The demo- cratic state convention concluded it's Alterations by endorsing Richard H Hanna and George H. Vanstone, both progressive republicans. the former for supreme court justice. and the at ter for corporation commissioner. Fusian waited only the formal en- dorsement by the progressive state convention for the ticket headed by w. C. Mcdonald for commissioner
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
TOBACCO CROP POOLED

Lexington, Ky. october 6-The formation of a ten year hurley to- bacco pool including the establish ment of a great cooperative factory here for the manufacture of burley pooled tobacco was assured today when James B EIaggin, tho New York tinancier signed a contract to pool his crop and became one of the leading stockholders in the manufac- turing eonce Il. Haggin annually pro- duces the largest hurley crop in the world. The enterprise is to be cap- italized at s5.000.00O.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
GIBSON WANTS FIGHT

Chicago. October 5--Billy Gibson, Of New York, today bid for the Me- Farland-Wells fight, which was scheduled for October 19 at Madison square garden, but which was can- celled when the club promoting the fight lost it's license. Gibson tee- graphed Emil Thiry McFarland's manager, saying he had signed Wells and asking what Mcfarland wanted for the bout. Thiry replied that he would require guarantee of s6000 with a privilege of forty per cen. of the gate receipts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06

The I4ahm race is for Americans only, and is distance event, as Is the Bennett race. The cup is now in the possession of Allan k. Hawley. If his record is not beaten in tho next two years he becomes the own CT of the cup. Following are the reg ular cash prizes offered in the Ben. nett races:
 First $150o' second 5000; third $500.
 In addition to these the Kansas City Aero club today announced if would give the following prizes.
 First $450; second $225; third $l25.
 No cash awards are offered in the Lahm race.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
DECISION ON LEMONS
Government Cannot Protect Growers
 From Foreign Competition

FFOH TOiet9H OoUpctiItOn
 Washington, D. C., October 5-Thc interstate commerce commission has no authority to protect the lemon in- dustry of California against foreign competition. This rule was laid down today in an order of the com mission on the petition of California lemon growers that the freght rate to eastern points on lemons be re- duced from sl l5 per hundred pounds to $1. The commission prior to this tine had ordered the reduction, but after an exhaustive hearing restored the old rate on tue ground that be- eween the most distant points 1t must be at least non-confiscatory
 The lemon growers in their peti- tion asking for the reduction assum- cd the commission could protect II against foreign competition to the ex tent of lowering freight rates to east ern markets
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
VIM. E. CURTIS DEAD
We'll Known Newspaper Writer a
 Victim of Apoplexy.

Philadelphia. october 5William Elroy Curtis. the well known travel CT, journalist and writer on political topics of Washington, D. C., died suddenly in his room in a hotel here tonight. ldr. Curtis arrived here at noon today from New York accom- panied by his wife. Tonight he was stricken with apoplexy and although medical assistance was immediately summoned it was impossible to save his life. He was 61 gears old.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06

upper grandstand, reserved, first 12 rows $3; balance s2; general admis- sion $l.
 At New York: Boxes s25; lower grand stand, reserved s2; upper grand stand, reserved $3; general admission S1.
 The commission also issued cau- ton to the public against paying higher prices for admission than those fixed as above.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
Quiet at Mccomb

McComb, Miss, October 5-The struggle here between the Illinois Central railroad and its strikers set tied down tonight to one of endur- ance. Three hundred more state troops, reinforced by a machine gun and men to operate it, patrol the property of the railroad The three addition companies of troops will ar rive tomorrow. Lines of sentries prevent an entrance to the shops, ex- cept to those provided with passes issued only by military authorities.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
MORE BODIES FOUND

Austin, Pa, October 5-In a days work of oyehauling the wreckage here, due to the breaking of the dam last Saturday and the resultant flood, five additional bodies were accounted for today Four complete bodies and the neither limbs of woman are in the morgue tonight in such con- dition that their immediate disposi- ton has been ordered The dead re- covered to date number fifty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
R|OTING AT
 NEW ORLEANS
STRIKERS AND STRlkEBREAk. FRS CLASH AT ALGiERs AND
 OTHER PARTS OF CITY
At Oakland Employees Refuse to Ac. cept Pay-Strikers Employ Counsel to Fight the
 Injunction.

New Orleans, October 5--The first real violence here since the begiii- ming of the strike of the employees of the Hartman lines occurred this af- ternoon, when strikebreakers import ed here to work ill the Algiers shops of the Southern Pacific were set up- on bs mob of 300 strikers and their sympathizers and several of them tadly beaten
 me train on which the strikebreak- CTS were brought here htd just pulled into the Alglers yards when the trou- ble began, Several shots were fired from tIhe coaches in which the men were riding but no one was struck by the bullets. Policemen entered the train and made several arrests.
 By this time a crowd which had been attracted by the excitement had hrlved and when the officers at tempted to escort their prisoners out of the car, the mob surged forward and began striking them with fists and clubs. The arrival of a patrol wagon of reserves restored order, but not before halt dozen of the strike breakers had been severely beaten. Ten of them were landed in jail.
 Another outbreak occurred thls ar ternoon near La Fayette and Mag nolia streets, where the Illinois Gen. tral strikebreakers are quartered, when the company attempted to transfer a coach load of the men to the StuyYesant docks The coacn had gone only few blocks when it was attacked by a crowd of strikers and sympathizers. Every window in the.coach was broken by missiles of all descriptions thrown by the crowd, but no one is believed to have been hurt. The attempt to transfer the men was abandoned and they were taken back to their quarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
Strike is snreadlnn.

Portland. Ore. October 5--lt was stated today at headquarters Of the striking union shopmen that the grand lodge of trainmen had issued instructions to all brakemen ant switchmen to cease coupling Harri- man engines and cars. strikers said the Hartman lines were approaching q tie-up. Esi
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
HIGH DIVER KILLED

Triton. Ga, October 5-Captain ]. Brodie. high diver. giving exht- bitons at the South Georga fair here was instantly killed when he fell from his balloon and plunged TOO feet to earth. Brodie was unmarried and has mother and sister living at Crystal Lake, Wis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
Refuse to Accent Pay

oakland. Cal, october 5-The shop men of the Hartman lines here to- day refused to accept nearly s50,000 in gold, representing their pay for last months work By this action the men expect to preserve a techni- cal right as employees of the road and say they will accept no money until the regular pay day.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
DIDN'T WANT
 ID BUY T0GO
STEPHENSON DEMONSTRATED AT EXPENSE OF $3o,ooo FOR
 BEER AND CIGARS
Told His Managers He Wanted to Win the Nomination, Not Buy lt--othcrs Spent Some
 Money Too.

Milwaukee, october 5-When Unit cd States Senator Isaac Stephenson found his expenses for nomination at inc primaries in 1908 were running so high that the item for beer and
 igars alone amounted to s30,000 and the aggregate was fast approaching Inc final total Of s1O7. .7e3, he remon- strated and told his campaign man. agers;
 T want to win the nomination, but don't want to buy it.
 This was part of the testimony given before the United States sen- ate committee which is investigating charges that bribery and corruption contributed to Senator stepnensons election.
 In reply to his complaint. Senator Stephenson was told that the three other republican candidates for the primary nomination, former Con- sressman Samuel A. Cook. who spent $42,20a; former state Senator William II. Hatton. who spent ESQ., 002 and Francis R. McGoyern. now 1 governor of Wisconsin, who spent s1l,063, were making hard fight, their expenses finally aggregating sSS,26s This together with Senator Stephenson's expenses made a total for the republican senatorial cam paign that year Of $l91 ,06l.
 R. A. Edmonds, Stephenson's cam paign manager, testified that the senator usually issued checks fof more money when told of the activi- ties of his opponents, but that he sometimes was provoked that so much money was being spent. Tn d report made by previous legislative Investigating committee, which might be considered not un- friendly 10 Mir. Stephenson the state- ment was made that $50.0O0 was ,pent for cigars and beer. Do you know if that item is cor.ect?' asked Senator Suuherlands q dont,' replied the witness
 senator Stephensons vote was 52.- poo, some of the voters being in prohibition territory.
 Much of the questioning of Ed nonds was devoted to the original eharge by State Senator J J. Blaine lIieging stephenson's election was due to bribery and corruption. The | sharges were read and Edmonds ad- mitted more sums named in the
 harges had been paid. but he denied he truth of the phrase. used cor ruptly and in violation of the law" as included in each charge. He de- nied the fund was used to purchase editorial support in Wisconsin news papers Blaine has been summoned to appear.
 Senator Hepburn announced that where charges of unlawful use of money officially had been made in connection with campaign expenses of which 10 detailed account was ren- dered the presumption was that the money was wrongfully used and the burden of the proof was on the ac- cused.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
breakers from Kentucky passed north today.
wiIl Fight Injunction.

Centralia, Ill.,, october 5-Strikers of the Illinois Central here announc- ed that they have employed two at torneys to fight the federal iniunc- tion obtained by the Illinois Central
 An attempt will be made ,o have the injunction modified.
 The clerks in the roundhouse and yards struck today. One hundred are working the shops
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
ELECTION INDICTMENTS

Baltimore, October 5-The grand jury which is Investigating alleged frauds in the counting of democratic ballots cast in this city in the recent primary election tonight returned presentments against IS election of ficials. equally divided as to party utilization. The number of officials against whom presentments have been returned snce investigation be- gan is i4i..
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
NEW TOBACCO COMPANY

New York. October 5-The Amer jean Tobacco company5 plan Of re- organization probably will be flied in the United States circuit court to- morrow afternon. The draft of the plan is now in the hands of the print a,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
CLOSE TESTIMONY

st Louis, Mo, october 5-The state completed it's testimony in the custer suit against the so-called lumber trust today and the hearing adjourned to meet in Jefferson Cits. December 4 Al that time the at- torneys for the defense will file demurrer to the states evidence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
picketlnq Shops.

El Paso. Texas, October 5-Picket- ing of Southern Pacific shops here was begun by strikers today Ad- ditional strikebreakers have arrived and iihop superintendent claim they now have about half normal force.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
MISS LA TOILETTE 70. WE'D

] Madison, Wis. october 5--The an- nounoement of the engagement of Miss Fela La Fci!etse daughter of United SSates Senator Robert M La Toilette to George Middleton. a plaY wright of New York, was made here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
Many Trains AnnuIIed .

Carlo, Iil, October 5-AlI freight trains excepting flow manifest trainS on the Illinois Centra have been annulled and the passenger trains are arriving late because of the strike
 A train having on board 0osstrike
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-06
THE WEATHER

Washing.sO, October Forecast for Arkansas: Fair F'riday, showers and cooler at night or Saturday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27

>7sis7 Is So 1T auisalat..tis
H-i ss ;sse Sss@iivs a.
>s M TaNa ss f'a
Iha rs sat ~ ne * .Ne
t residents & .ss sa,. iiy
TAe I'm els,ssn hAs sosn.s mn
si .'neais-d IN IL articles
it. insar :a;ien sn.eil- thea beng.
ts ~ p ie is;.ses; il ai4-sr-
,isins aHi kl',ifed saa.e -
20 u a,acoesas. ana ,oaaten.lfase
er's -rl;Atsi eprisnt and cream ady,r-
,,sns ard advsf,lSsrs methods
IT, nlAiatain ansi improve IS
far q sNay be h Is bower lhe stand
al u advertising s.ius done in tlls.
conn Ef.itN u wHIe. TN corporation
-ssseie reads As follows The
CORPORATION shah haE.. ne capital stock
and i no, and shah no, na :. corpora
Ton tnr greti,
Sac Of me oid ,i.le HEN sp.j..r men
around th- capital shen they harmed
tn articles ha,. been .slai laanlgei in
4 number OF broad sn.ilsS wh..n they
saw that tte corporation stood for
trAlhtal uprish; ana dean advertising
ard 'iaat the CORPORATION .as not to l'e
run for profit They stated that ,ha.
~olld nay. been an inevitable rasul.
However the new cor ,,oration Was or
gained Tor Worthy purposes and will
undoubtedly be q great nersfi. for co,,,.
IN ne e2inmarit4 u whiqh j, is Sit
uated
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
Child Burned a. Aet,inser.

ng.r-I-il,ie Lillian Bulls TIE
two ana oue-slalf var STA 5asssi.tnr ..
90 severely al Inc Ea5lis nome nine
so severely Al the Bulls han- MIA
mics n'rtt q Stsoql. maj Death re-
suited tho dass afIas .sara
1t seems MAT Ms. Rrliis left the
litti- one ~ jtisr lew Minutes y bile
she Went u INC Welt Tor .4aA If Ma
ter. on returning she found the little
one in flames. ~ slrt from tha kiteh-
en- stoYe evidently haVins caught in.
the enilds clothing Mrs Bulls. On
entering The kltc9.n grabbed the lite
one and smeisered the flames in her
skirts b4' us taat tine tiie enild had
Received thu burns 8hiea t"o DAYS
aftsrward proved fatal Mrs. Bulls
also nas quit seiereig burned in the
effort 10 saw hsr chiid
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
R[,[NvE IS Gut
is tNeoNs,oesAsls COMPARES
WITH SAVING TO PEOPLE.
SANS MAJORITY sseoRT.
WILL Be Ten MILL ONS
raf.'s Speeches Quotes 10 Show "A
r,inis,rascn corsiders Rates
Toe A'ae-seef Trust
Hap1ed.

Washington y TIE majority
report q The WaAs and means commit.
tee on the sossllss.i farmers free l.s,
bill. submitted 10 The house BY Char
man Underwood is 4 u.erssr Of Dem
ocrstac Political a7s slnsui and an All,
sisS.s OF the proposed duty sNenap-
lions lse -spos; >Ae~ thai thu bill
would Teauce the ar.a revenue slo.-
Vls.tes. based on ll.e i'Mgoriafians Ter
the last issea y.aF an amount de
scrshed as sncers ss,rahle in com.
paHscn With The great saNi,s and ad
Saiitases q al 81 CIR peol', troil the
add ficas IL ia5e .re,l IS, provided
for.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
Attempt Wholesale Murder.

Danville. Illinois News reached
here OF the second attempt in TWO
days TO murder a crowd of Italian
railroad laborers employed by the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois railroad near
Villa Grove Early Sunday morning
a stick OF dynamite was placed under
a car in which they We're sleeping and
the explosion badly shattered ii. AT
about the same hour Monday morning
there was another explosion which
threw the men from their beds. broke
window glass and did other damage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
SEVEN THOUSAND ON STRIKE.
Sixty Furniture Factories a. erano
Rapids Tied UP.


Grand Rapids. April 20 The long
expected strike OF the furniture work
ers OF Grand Rapids, which has been
hanging fire for several weeks while
committee of citizens has endeavored
10 bring about an amicable understand
ing between manufacturers and men.
was officially declared on
The union men in nearly sixty furni.
tnre factories. including wood working
shops packed up their tools and
walked out. Between 5000 and 1000
union men. including varnishers and
tnishers as we'll as cabinet makers.
eaivers and woodworkers. Went out
Some 5000 other employees who are
not nnionized are affected by the
strike.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
Novel Way Of Illustrating.

Alexander W. f.helcr # Banks was
brought in from that place With three
nasty .nife wounds on his person and
Is now in the city under the care Of
4 physician.
II appears that he and another man
became involved in an argument OYER
school matters and in order u better
illustrate his meaning. Mcclure used
a knife on Eheler three times, once
in the back Of the head. once in the
cheek and once in the back. The first
Two cuts are not serious but the third
may prove troubles me.
Justice Thorlackson issued war
rant for the arrest Of Mcclure
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-04-27
Wine Grower Chief Arrested.

Ay. Marine. France. The judicial
authorities. escorted by cavalry, ar
rested lie CacheuN. vice president of
the Wine Growers federation. on The
charge of inc: ling riots. lie Cacheux
Immediately was conveyed by train 10
Rheims, where he was placed in jail
The bold action OF the authorities ap.
pears to have nonplussed the wine
growers, as up TO the present they
have not attempted the Violence which
was threatened in event OF the leaders
being arrested.