davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

Admiral Toga on behalf of the na- ton. The steamer LustianIa, with l the admiral and his retinne aboard was expected at quarantine at mid> nignr, brS word came from Fire is- land of the vessels passage there at 9;26 ?. m. and indications were ] at that hour that quarantine would be reached before the time expect ed. The arrival of Admiral Togo renews attention to the remsT1aDle series of naval achievements vii
 which his name is associated It wa. Togo who commanded the Japanese
 fleet in front of Port Arthur when
 the first blow was struck against
 Russia, resulting in such serious cripplIng of Russian naval strength that her power on the sea was largely diminished if not destroyed at the outset. From that time forward To- go's vestels patrolled the waters fronting Port Arthur, hemming in the remnant of the Russian fleet.
 When the Russian fleet made it's famous sortie under Admiral Maka- rolf it was the mines laid by the fleet of Togo which blew up the Russian battleship peuopavlovsk. lkilling the admiral in command and great number of others, and ef- fectuai,,y preventing the expected rs- lief from the Russnn ships in the Pacific. Following this came the supreme effort of the Russian gov lernment to send naval armada around the world, in command of Admiral Rojsstyensky to estabnsn the Russian naval foothold which had been thus taken by Togo.
 It was Togo who was again sent to stop the Rojestvensky fleet. The battle which ensued on May 27-2S. 1905, was probably the greatest na- val engagement of modern times, in the extent of destruction in men and ships and in the decisive bearing tnis result had upon the general progress lof the war.
 Upon his return to Japan after the war Toga was made chief of staff Iof the navy. He held this post until December, 1909, when he became a member of the military council.
 When the American fleet visited Japan during It's cruise around the work in October, 1908. Admiral To- go was host at a brilliant entertain ment given at Tokio for the officers of the sixteen ships.
 The Japanese admiral will be GA years old in December.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
TO PROBE FRAUDS.
Bills in Texas Legislature Applies to
 All Elections.

Austin. Tex, Aug. 5. .--sAesolutlons providing for the creation of com mittees to investigate election frauds the same not being limited to the late prohibition election, were intro iuced by the prohibitionsts in both branches of the Texas legislature this morning. =
 In the senate the resolution was adopted and a committee appointed composed of three prohibitionists, one anti prohibitionist and one man who occupies middle ground Later, the prohibitionssts discovered that if these committeeman were allowed tc leave to investigate. the antis would have majority in the senate. Nc steps Will be taken until after s caucus tomorrow mornlng. The house deferred action until tomor- row in it's investigation resolution
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
Underwood Stands Pat.

Washington. Aug. 3.--Democratic Leader Underwood of the house stood squarels today upon his answer to William Jennings Bryan's attack on him in connection with the iron and steel farisf schela'<s, He had lfss tie comment to make upon Mir.
 -ryan's interview in Chicago today. in which the Nebraskan again chai- lenged his position.
 "Mr. Bryan says I ought to give Ia full report of the caucus to tho house" said MT. Underwood. " did |give such a report yesterday and my |statements were confirmed by other members of my party as to what took place in the caucus. have not seen |the newspaper dispatch upon which Mir. Bryan based his criticism of me. but judging from his statements. 1t |did not agree with the facts.
 Mir. Underwood would not niscuss MT. Bryan's declaration that he had |other points of difference with hims
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Vote Down Proposition to Give Mil
 lion for Sanitarium.

Detroit, Mkh.. Aug. 3.--At the closing business of the meeting to- day of the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Dr. James Walsh, dean of the School of Medi-
 cine at Fordham University, very strongly protested against the educa- tion of Catholic youths in secular schools.
 The delegates voted down a propo- sition that the order should affiliate with the American federation of Cathlic Societies except that where the ordinary of any diocese requests 1t, subordinate council may become Ia member of the federation.
 A proposition to appropriate s1,- 100000 for the establishment of a national tuberculosis gsnftarium was voted down.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
SOLVED WATER PROBLEM.

Charlotte, N. O., Aug. 2.-Char- lotte has conquered the forces of nature and by artificial means has solved the water problem. Tonight a generous supply of pure water is flowing through the mains, the sew craze system is complete and the means of fire protection are more adequate than before the water was shut off last Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
WHITE PROVES
 HIS VERSATILITY
QUOTES ANCIENT HISTORY ANc
 MODERN LITERATURE TO PROVE ABILITY.
Attorneys Questioned His Ability to Write the "CoufessionD of Cor.
 ruption In Illinois Politics.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9S.-- Ke- Iligion. morality, civil government and literature figured today before the senate Lorimer committee along witt reputed corruption in the illinois fJs. islature during the cross examina, ton of Charles A. White, confessed bribe taker in the Lorimer T.5cc.e.ccr: His examination was not concluded when the committee adjourned until tomorrow.
 Whites ideas along many subjects were developed to show his charac- ter and literary ability. Whether he had the ability to write his con fession" has been disputed. After White had told of the old "dieties" ievying on their subjects to build the pyramids, to show he had read Rom an history and after he had quoted lInsersoli's oration at his Brothers grave to prove that Ingersoll really was not an atheist, Attorney Hancey, wh6 conducted the cro.s examination for Senator Lorimar. took up other subjects.
 White stuck to his testimony prev iously given although his attention was called to the fact that others had testified differently. To re- peated questions he declared that Sid- ney Marlborough was in his room the night Lee O'Neill Browne called IT. White out to get him to vote for Lorimer and not in Chicago. He de- nied having told George Gloss. the Chicago street car man, that he was going to vote for Lorimer and also denied conversation to similar ef- feet which Representative Shaw swore he had held with White. White admitted that the letters he wrote to Browne and Senator Lor- inner contained pure and simple lies,' "Angio-Saxor lies" "hypocris- cy." ''faIsehoods and other harsn names" but White added almost each time that he wrote them to get ad- missions to substantiate the exposure he was preparing to make. White was asked why he was kept in the custody of officers from the night he sold his "confessions to the Chicago Tribune after the first sem ate Lorimer hearing.
 "Wayman, tState's Attorney in Cook County) said he didn't want me to get hurt, was all know" said White.
 White said he was denied counsel while in custody.
 T had Tom Webb, a lawyer in East St. Louis come up to Chicago. paid him $40, but when he came I had to tell him Wayman would not treat with him,p said White.
 Why didn't you just walk away from the detectivesy' asked senator Kenyon.
 T dind't wr@v to be ungentlemanly. II knew they were ordered to do il lby their supericrs."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

Isubpoenas duces tecum, which have been issued for Richard Trimhle. the secretary of the steel corporation, to produce documents and cost sheets relating to the corporation affairs. :. A difference between the committee and the corporation has arisen over the production of the original cost sheets.
 The corporation regards the sheets as secret information, which. if made public, would prove Of advantage to competitors. rt has agreed to suD- init an epitome of cost it has ta'vsn from the cost sheets. .-If these do not prove to be what the committee desires. 3 demand for the cost sheets will be made and this may throw the matter into the courts.
 The cost sheets were submitted to the bureau of corporations when made It's investigation, but they were returned.
 The house committee has been un- able to get access to the ibureau's information because the full report has not been made public and under the law the corporation will not di- yulge the information until author ized to do so by the president.
 The committee therefore has de- eided to seek the information inde- pendently.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
BRYAN ID
 UNDERWOOD
SAYS HE WILL GIVE DEMOCRAT. | Ic LEADER AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPLAIN OTHER THlIGs
Says Hm Statement Was Based on Press Dispatches Concerning the Democratic Caucus, Which if
 True, UPhoid HIm.

Chicago. Aug. 2 Voluntarily as suming full rasponsibiIity for the ed- iltorial recently published in his weekly paper which caused Congress- man Underwood of Alabama to pghnd him as falsifier on the floor Of congress. William q. Bryan today replied to the attack and declared that he intended to give the demo- cratic leader of the house an oppor- tunity to discuss some other things. Mir. Bryan proceeded to grant Con- gressman Underwood's request that he make public the information on which the editorial was based. He declared that the information was taken from a Washington dispatch published by an Omaha newspaper. If this information is correct, Mr. Bryan declares he will staT1 by fis statements. If investigation shows it to be erroneous he will glaI.. sssss- ss-ss- nowledge his mistaSs. Mir. Bryan arrived in Chicago this morning and read Congressman Underwood's att tack in the newspapers while eating breakfast at the University Club.
 Yes, read the report of MT. U1- derwoods speech in the morning pa- Ipers." said Mir. Bryan, the criticism to which he refers Is contained in an editorial which wrote myself.
 The report on which the editor- ial was based. 2, confirmed Ms Hss=. "appeared last. week nfter thu hoiia caucus of July 25. am not sure AN the exact date but it was not earlier Itnan Wednesday, of last week and not later than Sunday morning. The dispatch from Washington said that Speaker Clark offered resolution a modification of or substitute for a resolution by another member in- structing the ways and means com mittee to proceed with the prepara- tion of other bills. The dispatch stated that MT. Clark was supported by a number ef members but that Representatives Underwood and F'1tz- gerald led fight against the resolu- ton and defeatdw 1t.
 The report also quoted Congress maa Kitchih as insisting upon tho introduction of a bill reducing the tariff upon iron and steel and quotes Mir. Ktchin as calling attention to MT. Underwood's holdings in tho steel companye ard as expressing the belief that in case or ~Ts1iure to pro- |ceed with the reduction of the tariff lon iron and steel such failure may be attributed to MT. Underwood's in- terests in the business. My eEIto1al was based upon this published re- port"
 Mr. Bryan was in the city between trains. He len later In the day. for Iowa. where he has engagements | to lecture. f.<
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
MADERO HAS
 TWO OPPONENTS
REYES AND GOMEZ WILL ENTER THE LISTS FOR THE PREsI-
 DENCY OF MEXICO.
Dismissed Minister May Prove For mdabIe Opponent to Former
 Leader of Revolution.


 Mexico City. Aug. 3.-Three men
 will be nominees for the presidency of Mexico if followers of Emilio Vas
 quez Gomez, yesterday dismissed from the cabinet of President De La
 Barra. are successful in securing hIs lacceptanee.
 This afternoon representatives oi
 anti-re- -elecuonist clubs and a num- t5er of former officers of the revolu
 tionary army snnounced their lnten-
 tion of nominating the ex-minister. 1.
 He has not yet consented to run but there is little doubt that he will do so.
 meanwhile 1t appears not improb-
 able that Dr. Francisco vasquez Co.,
 meg, the brother of the former min- ister, will be nothing more than a lpriyate citizen, notwithstanding he lnow is nominee for the vice presi- dency on the Madero ticket. It is well known that his relations with the leader of the late revolution are strained and 1t will be no surprise if he declines to finsh the race. It is expected that before the end of the week he will resign as minister or public instruction.
 AS a running mate for Emilio Vas quez Gomez his partisans suggest
 Jesus Flores Magon. a lawyer Of + the capitol.
 General Bernardo Reyes, who re- turned late Mst night from Tehuacan where he conferred with MadeTo,
 stated that he did not know who would be the nominee for the vice presidency on his ticNet, adding that it would be the man the TT-ople SC : lected."
 A fresh Revolution appeared today | to be vanishing menace. Those radical ex-offcers who yes lterday threatened to rise in revolt because of the dismissal of Emilio Vasquez Gomez. from the post of min lister of the interior yet express their willingness to fight again but a circular addressed to the Mexi- cans" and signed by the ex-minister Iappears to have averted more trou- | ble. In this circular vasquez de- clares there must be no more blood lsaed, no more revolutions and no
 more disorders.' and counseIs respect | for the law.
 The government continues to watch
 the disaffesseG element and troops garrisoned in the suburbs have u
 brought Into the city. The 0,
 to suppress with all energy" a4y
 disorder is still in effect. General Reyes stated that he be- fieved the electoral contest between
 him and Madero would be conducted
 peacefully. adding that If he thought 1t would result in more bloodshed he iwouid retire from the race and leave
 the country.
 Within month the generals opin-
 ion has been alNred. Recently he
 declared he would not be candi-
 date because he believed the entry
 of an opponent to Madero at thls
 tIme would convert an electoral
 struggle into contest of arms.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
AvIAToRs FEAR PEAK.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. B. Parmalee and rhrpin in Wright bi- planes aseeaded to heights approxi-
 mating 2,000 feet but neither at tempted to cross or circle Pike's Peak. They explained they were advised against such an attem6T De- cause of the absence of a proper place for landing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
SINCLAIR IN JAIL.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2.-After IS hours Imprisonment in the work house for violating the Sunday laws prohibiting the playing of sports. up- ton Einclairt writer and nine sel- low members of the single tax colony at Arden, were given their liberty this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
THE WEATHER.

:. Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.--Fore- cast for Arkansas: Generally fa,r Friday and Saturday, except prob ably local showers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04

were planning to play golf together lat Chevy Chase.
 The ambassador len this evening for his summer home at Seal Harbor Maine.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-04
CONDEMN RECIPROCITY.

Ft. Worth. Tex, Aug. s--The Tex
 las Farmers Union in convention
 here today adopted set Of resolu-
 tions condemning Canadian reclpro- city as unfair to the agricultural in-
 terests of the country.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
schedule Of Twilight Games

This league is composed OF fou
clubs. as follows Methodists, Pres
oy terians, Hartley's and Indepen
dents. the latter composed of clerks
ia the store. Games will be played
Monday and Thursday of each week
beginning promptly at $50. The
schedule follows.
May Hartleys VS.. Independents
May 2s--M ethodists VS.. Hartleys.
June l-Presbyterlans VS.. Indepen-
dents.
June 5--Hartleys VS.. Presbyterians
June Methodists VS.. Indepen-
dents.
June i2--Methodists VS.. Presby-
terians
June t5- Hartleys VS.. Independents
June is-Hartleys VS.. Methodists
June 22--Independents VS.. Presby-
terians
June ?s-Independents VS.. Hart
ieys
June -Presbyterisns VS.. Metho-
dists
July Methodists VS.. Presbyter-
fans
July Presbyterians VS.. Inde-
pendents.
July lS--Methodlst We Hartleys
July i7-Hartleys vs.. Presbyteriaus.
July 2o--Me,hodists VS.. Indepen-
dents
July a. Methodists VS.. Presby-
terians
July Hartleys vs.. Methodists
August Independents VS.. Pres
byterisns.
August Independents VS.. Hart
legs
August io-Presbyterlans VS. Metho
dists.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Voice OF the People

/. Editor Index;--Will you grant
small space 10 few readers o
your paper? We note in the Bran
well news OF May is, an insult t.
some of the taxpayers, called op
position TO Improvement" w,
thought said meeting at Letha wa,
called for free expression OF tn,
people on a public question. We
may have the right TO squeeze the
ladies' fingers more than they are
want to be squeezed, and bill and
coo around them for a little cheap
notofiety, but others have a right
to an opinion OF more bonds. Some
thought as there are but few. II any
ready for ninth grade work, IL
might be best TO build another room
10 our small school-houses and
employ an assistant teacher, there
by partly grading the school. Would
any intelligent person call this OPP
position TO Improvement?
We are friends OF true education,
free speech and clean ballot, but
unyielding opponents to gag law,
graft and coercion. The only OPP
position We heard was the chairs
instructions to his committee to
do all they could legally and other
wise. Is otherwise the first lesson
to be taught in said high school?
Otherwise calls the people to pause
and ask the question, is this move
strictly in the interest of education?
Oh, Boom; Oh, Fees; Oh. Fees;
Oh, Boom: We dare not ask of
thee and so Ger all we draw the
pail OF Christian charity.
w, C. HARRISON AND OTHERS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
An Incident of the Civil War

''Good-by. Long life and glory.
Did you ever see the breakup of a
college class, when the last song is
sung, and, after four long years,
the last cheer is flung into the air?
SO they stood, many years ago, in
front OF that old rock, down by
the landing at West Point, on which
Is deeply cut Bunker Hill, June
18TH" and the class OF '43 depart
ed. Laughter and tears, hopes and
fears, and many a long march, each
by himself ahead. Grant and Pic
kett were there. An the world
knows OF their after lives. But on
~ recently has Mrs Pickett told
Us that brilliant incident OF the
hearts own life. that sure index OF
the brotherhood that ever was pre-
sent, through all war between
brothers that never should have
been allowed to happen. A woman
came 10 see her soldier husband at
his headquarters While she lin
gered she presented her liege with i
"a newborn son, child OF the camp
indeed And the home-hungry fell
lows in the trenches. on hearing
that there was baby's cry at head
set up running fire of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

I cheers. They lighted bonfires in thu
baby's honor, In honor OF the goot
wife and the father, in honor of the
event that was before all wars and
let us hope. win be after all wars
This n the rebel camp. Over
on he Union sid: -. boys saw and
heard and wondered what was up
There always was perfect telegraphy
between the rank and file of the
two armies. and promptly the news
was sent back TO the other thou
sands OF home hungry fellows. A
baby. A son TO Gen. Pickett So
then Union bonfires, Union laughter
and cheers and a great letup for an
hour around among these warning
brothers. Then Gen. Grant took a
hand. He got his men to light bon
fires, got a cup for the baby OF
his West Point classmate. He had
II sent over the lines with his COM
pliments Who shall say what a
thrill ran through the heart OF the
brilliant "rebel"' general2 Pickett,
of ours" that Is. an American sol
Her, who led such charge of in
'antry at Gettysberg as never was
'qualed in the worlds history, and |
vas met by such defeat by ours as
ayed nation, all ours now forever
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
IT WAS AN EYE OPENER
Vale Editor Enthuses Over Emmett
and the Emmett Country.

The editor OF the Vale Enterprise,
who attended the ball game here
two weeks ago, returned home
filled with admiration for the EN-
NETT country and gives vent to his
enthusiasm in his paper as follows:
THE many Vale excursionists
who visited the city OF Emmett, Ida
no. last Sunday returned home with
different ideas of civic pride, for in
the little Idaho city they saw
real example worked out in maxi
ing "city beautiful" Green lawns,
gardens, clean yards, splendid street
were in evidence on every side. The
town was good to look at and every
Valeite who spent Sunday in EN-
remarks as these. There was also
evidence of that friendly feeling of
good fellowship which should be pre-
sent in every town and which re-
suits in the business men pulling to-
gether for the welfare and best in
terests of their community. The |
friendly welcome given the people of
Vale indicated that Emmett pople
are united. They want people to see
The town at its best. The visitors
we're at once made aware of the
civic pride permeating the atmos-
1here of the town for everywhere
everything seemed to have put on it.
,est attire.
THE trip was certainly an eye
,pener to me-" said Valeite on his
eturn. We Travelled over into Ida !
10 for over twenty-five miles in one
4 the most fertile valleys that
yer saw. On every side there were
richards of apple and peach trees I
d bloom. The strawberry plants :
ere in bloom, green peas were f
our feet high. 1t was a wonderful
ght and in taking in the grand r
emery | could not help but think o
he future of Vale. 1t certainly C
rows what Wales vast surrounding +
,ction can do as soon as water is -
scured on the land, for the soil +
just as rich and deep. 1t is time
lat we woke up and accomplished y
'mething. We are twenty years be.
nd the Emmett country"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25

Whereas, The Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has removed
from our esteemed and worthy
neighbor, Louis Bourg, his beloved
sister, Mrs. James Gavin, be it
Resolved, That we extend to our
neighbor, in this his sad bereaye-
ment our heartfelt sympathy and
deepest sorrow; be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our
lodge and that copy of the same
be sent to our neighbor and a copy
printed in The Index.
ID. NJ. Stokesbery, Ross McPher-
on, j. w. Tyler, Committee of Wood
men of World camp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Thrown from Horse.

William Rynearson was thrown
from bueking horse at the foot OF
Washington avenue Saturday and Sc
yerely injured. He struck on his
head and suffered conclusion of the
brain, and for some time was uncon.
seious. He was able to be up yes
terday for the first time A year
ago his father was badly injured by
the oyerturning of load of hay at
this same place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Resolutions of sympathy

Whereas, 1t has pleased the
Good Father in Heaven TO take
from us our Neighbor John p.
Critics; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we extend to his
widow and children our deepest sym
pathy in their bereavement; and be
II further
Resolved, that copy of these re-
solutions be spread upon the min
utes of the Woodmen of the World
and a copy be sent TO Sister Critics.
ID. NJ Stokesbery, Ross McPher-
son and j. w. Tyler, committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Strawberries In Market.

Sidney Walker was the first to
place strawberries on the local mar
ket this year. and he is Dragging
about the Bramwell country. The
supply Is not very plentiful yet. but
they are fine quality. and Mr.. Walk
er promises TO have a full supply
next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-05-25
Emmett Cubs Defeat Hanna

In fast and classy game last
Sunday the Emmett Cubs defeated
ed Hanna by score OF to 5. Both
teams played fine ball, there being
few errors on either side and many
brilliant plays. The Cubs made four
scores In the third and three in the
sixth, Hanna made one score in the
third, one in the fourth and three