davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
BACK FROM THE EAST.

MT. Albert Mendel of Albert Men. del and Co.,, returned from the East last week, after having spent mort than four weeks in the selection O nis stocks of ladies wearables fol this coming fall. These goods ar, now arriving by each express and by the time they are ali in it is safe to preo:ct that this popula., firm wi have the most complete api hand somest line of ladies ready to veal garments ever shown in the South This may seem rather a broad asser. tion, but a visit to this store anL an inspection of the beautiful fal suits and coats in the different ma terials and of the dainty gowns fol afternoon and evening year will soon convince you. The styles embrace all the newest fashions of the East ern modistes.
 The altering department this sa. son will be in charge of MT. Jos. eph Alexander, ladies tailor of tn, highest school and who is an exper filter of wide experience. The firm of Albert Mendel and Company ars indeed to be congratulated on secur ing the services of so competent al artist as MT. Alexander, whose worl is already creating The most favor able comment. 9-15 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
HYPNoTlsTs SLEEP.
Prof. coivin Win Put Subject | Sleep This Morning Before
 the Public.

Prof. Colvin, the great hypnotist, will make his last great test of the engagement when this morning he will put a subject into a hypnotic trance at a public place on Central avenue. to be awakened later on the stage of the Airdome at the evening performance. This is the greatest test made by this performer. and is unusual in that it carries many de- tails that have never been offered in this line before It is the close of the engagement here of Professor Colvin and will be absolutely the last chance to see a demonstration of his great work,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
woLeAsr FIGHT DEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14-Lieht- weight Champion Ad Wolgast broke training camp today and left for his home at Cadillac, Mich, Tom Jones, manager for Wolgast. left for Chicago, tonight, accompanied by Danny Morgan, who looks after Knockout" Browns interest.
 It is reported Jones and Morgan are negotiating to mate the boys be fore New York club.
 Tom ORouke of New York. tonight wired the Milwaukee Sentinel offer ing a $2O.OOO purse for a contest be tween Wolgast and Mcfarland.
 Other clubs are said to be tryinl to get the bout.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
EVANS MAY PLAY
 OFF WITH HILTON
ENGLISH GOLFER STILL PLAY ING RINGS AROUND AMERl.
 CAN REPRESENTATIVES..
chicagoan Came Strong in Yester- days Play and May Be the
 Hope of America Yet.

Rye, N. Y, Sep. 14.-In tie fourth day of play in the amateur
 National Golf Championship, the
 American defensive hgaAnst British
 golting supremacy as represented by
 Harold H. Hilton of the Royal Liv-
 erpool Club. rests on Charles w.
 Inslee of the Wykagyl Club of New
 Rochelle and the winner of tomor-
 rows contest between F'rederica
 Herrezhoff playing from the Ekwa-
 nok Club of Manchester, VIt., asd
 Charles Evans, IT,, of the Edgewater Club, Chicago.
 Jerome D. Travers, twice a nation Ial champion made a gallant effort in the third round to stop the Brit ish champ, but went down on the 34th green, by a score of up and 2 to play. More than 5000 golf en. thusiasts tramped the 6,200 yards O. the Apawamis course twice to see
 what was probably the greatest golf ling struggle ever waged in this coun- ltry.
 The three other maches in the third round were absolutely neglect ed, yet Inslee had to play 36 holes to defeat p. w. Whittemore of the Country Club of Brooklyne, Mass, up, whue Heereshoff was carried to
 the 32nd green by Oswald Kirby. of |Englewood. Chick" Evans, after be-
 ing three down at the end of th's morning round, played record break
 ing golf in the afternoon and dlspos-
 ed of Albert Seckel of Riverside.
 Chicago, by up and 1 to play. EN-
 ans substantially kept on the 18th hole in his afternoon match. where he established new record for the course of an even 70. The former record was Fl, held by Herreshoff.
 Because of this fast golf. Evans IS picked to defeat Heereshof- tomorrow and to many. the smiling young Chi- cagoan is regarded as the American hope against Hilton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15
BOY SCOUTS HE RE.
Arrive And Are Entertained by lo' cal Members of the Or
 uanization.

Pc, Scouts of Little Rook. leg weary and dust laden, arrived in he city yesterday after long but happy tramp from the state eapita', rmey made many stops along The route, taking things easy because o' the hot weather. They were met out of the city by two delegations of the 10 "a, scouts, and on their arrival here were happily entertained. They VIII return on trains. however. as they do not care to make another trlb oN erland under the weather condi. tions that exist now.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Spiritual Alliance Society meets in Owls Hal every Sunday at and 8 D. m., Good lectures test and messages. An are welcome, seats free. Mrs. Mary Elmo, Pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for the National Cash Register Co.,. will be at the Marquette hotel for few days. If you want to know anything about the cash register or stors system phone him to call on you.
 9-14.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Miss Christine Schaefer, principal of the Jones school, returned yester- day from points in Missouri and North Carolina, where she spent a delightful vacation. 4
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Col. Ali Whittingtop and family have returned from an extended vis- it to northern Maine, where they spent the greater part of the sum- mer season.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Miss Annie Wyatts Kindergarten school opens Monday, Sept. IS, at her home 227 Oak street. Miss Wyatt is graduate of Kindergarten
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

w. F. Roany, of Little Rock is Preadhing every evening at Park Avenue Baptist Church at P. NJ. and all are invited to come.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

A marriage license was issued yes- terday to w. M. Craig and Mrs. Martha Brown, both of Desha county, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Miss Louise Johnson has returned from Little Rock while there she was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Zones and Major Ewing's family.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

training schools. Special attention given to grade work in the after moons. Phon l566. 9-12 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Mrs. E. M. Williams left yester- day for Searcy. where her daughter enters Galloway College this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Prichard Bros. buy, sell, store, ex- change furniture. 3435 Central. Phone 1046. 9-3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Mrs. Clara Frisby is here on a visit from her home at Seattle.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

N. M. Moody is back from a bus mess visit to St. Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Mrs and Mrs. E. Laughlln are back from trip to the lake resorts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-15

Mrs. R. s. Teske and Mrs. Archie Grant havh returned from s.ittie Rock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
CHIEF POLICE
WAS CENSURED
He Aided and Allotted in the
Burning of Negro By

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 23.-Follow-
ing the indictment of eight men, now
in prison, in connection with the
lynching Of Zack Walker at Coates
vile. warrants were issued this aft
ernoon before Magistrate S. NJ. Paxton
here for Chief Of Police Umsted and
Policeman Stanley Howe, who are
charged with involuntary manslaugh-
ter. and Richard S. Tucker. an insur-
ance agent, who has been under bail
as witness, and Walter Markward,
for murder.
Umsted and Howe were censured so
strongly by the grand jury that the
warrants were asked for.
Chief Umsted declares he will not
attempt to secure bail when arrested,
but will go to prison to join the others
there.
The main points describing the
lynching are set forth in detail COW
ering many pages. Howe was criti-
cised for his actions at the hospital
and his arrest recommended on a
charge of involuntary manslaughter.
After investigating the case of
Tucker. his arrest was recommended
upon charge Of murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Doctor Lured to Unoccupied
Building on Story of Sick
Relative ::
IN STRUGGLE DOCTOR SECURED
ASSA|LANT.S GUN AND SHOT HIM
Intention of Kidnapers Was 70 Tie
Doctor to Floor by Means Of Sta.
pies and Ropes and Secure Ransom
From His Rich Relatives.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-A plot to lure
Dr. William H. Walker to an unoc-
cupied housein Englewood, tie him
down with ropes secured to staples
driven in the floor and hold him q
prisoner in small clothes closet for
the payment of a large ransom by the
wealthy parents of the physician 10
now believed by the police to have
led to the killing of Emil Digness, q
former foreign correspondent Of q
stockyard firm. Digness was shot
and killed by DR.. Walker in a vacant
house yesterday, following struggle
with the physician.
He says he was lured to the prem
ises by Digness on the pretense that
the latter's uncle needed medical at.
tention. Walker declared that when
ne entered the building Digness point
ed a revolver at him and compelled
MIN to give up his valuable. After
a struggle the doctor managed to OBJ.
tam possession of the weapon and
shot his assailant in self defense.
Two other young men are believed
Dy the police to have been connected
with the alleged plot and one now
being sought The theory that DR..
walkers assailant had planned to
hold him for ransom was advanced
by the police after detectives had
searched the house where the killing
occurred and discovered an impro-
vised bed Of excelsior surrounded by
staples driven in the floor and thread
ed with stout rope in a small closet
under the stairway. In the corner of
the closet was an axe and small roll
of black cloth. Digness has been
identified as the man who rented the
unoccupied house several days ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
THE GR|D|R0N'S
GREAT SEASON
d. u
- IQnEsN Fn4uIN
e Hill ~ nh M vNyk
Present Year Will Be the Best
in the History Of the
Sport

?, New York, Sept. 23-That college
gridirons will this year stage the most
interesting, and successful season Of
football In the history of the sport
was the opinion expressed by high Of
ffcials Of the game here today. Nearly
$50 coaches and football veterans from
all parts Of the eastern football ter
ritory were in New York this morn
ing after holding their annual con-
ference for the final Interpretation
of the rules prior to the seasons
opening games.
For the first time in three seasons
the coaches are not hampered by the
necessity of teaching a comparative
ly new system Of attack and defense.
There is to be no complaint this year
Of delay in naming the official at the
various contests, according to DR..
Babbitt of the central board.
Most Of the assignments Of officials.
he said, will be decided and publish
ed earlier than in previous years and
the board expects as a result to have
it's. appointees accepted without trou-
hJn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Government Has Had Special
Postmark Stamp For the
New Feature
THE OCEAN TO OCEAN FLYERS
HAVE RESUMED JOURNEYS
Fowler Tested Air currents But He
Could Not Cross the Mountsfns-
Rodgers Struck Telegraph Wires,
Wrecking the Machine.

New York. Sept 23.-with thirty
five aviators. among them four women.
tuning up their aeroplanes and max
ing short test flights. everything was
In readiness today for the internation-
al aviation meet which started at 3
o'clock this afternoon with q passen-
ger carrying race between the mono
planes and which will continue nine
days on the field on Nassau boulevard.
Garden City. L. ].
The first aerial postal service to be
duly authorized by the United States
postoft1ce has been established on the
field with a number Of postal clerks,
and the department has designed a
new postmark stamp which will be
placed on each letter. This reads that
1t is special aerial service from
aerial station No. 1. Garden City, L. l."
Captain Paul w. Back proposed to
make two flights daily, carrying about
10000 letters each day. He will take
them from the field to some postofiice
on Long Island or to Governors is
land, from where the aerial mail will
be transferred to the regular postal
routes and forwarded to its destina-
ton.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
announced that he would witness this
aerial delivery on Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
DUMAS VEN|RE
WAS DISCHARGED
Were Unsatisfactory to the
Court and Were Not Ques.
toned on Voir Dire

Bemidji. Minn., Sept. 23.-The entire
special venire Of twenty men who were
subpoenaed this morning by Coroner
1bertson for jurors to be examined for
service in the Dumas case were sum-
marily discharged by Judge McClen-
han when court reconvened at 1880
o'clock this morning after q recess of
one hour. The court did not offer any
explanation in dismissing the venire-
men, but simply told them to go to the
clerk and get their certificates for
mileage and receive their pay for one
day. The veniremen were not sum-
moned or asked question. but the
entire twenty were discharged. The
court was then adjourned until 1880
this afternoon. Judge McClenhan
gave no instructions to the coroner
for subpoening further venire and
1t is not known what course the court
will pursue. Asked in chambers Why
the veniremen we're dismissed, the
Judge simply said "they are unsatis-
factory all around" 1t is noticeable
that all the men selected for the
venire did not live more than fifteen
miles from the city Of Bemidt and
several live in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
GIRL VICTIM OF
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Fell Into Hands of Williams
When She Reached Ellis
Island

Canonsburg, Pa, Sept. 2s-Attack-
ed by three of her own countrymen
while on tho way to VISIT her sister
in Midland, Mary sharwaski, aged is,
just arrived from Poland, is in q se-
rious condition at the home Of her
hrother-in-law, John Sadorski. in Mid
land, while foreigners of that place
and vicinity are SO enraged that lynch
ings are feared If the girls assailants
fall into their hands. Constable Ben
3amin Rathbone Of Houston is search
ing for them in an automobile while
other Washington county officers are
assisting crowds Of foreigners.
Since word was received from Ellis
Island, N. Y, yesterday morning that
the girl had arrived from Poland, her
sister, Mrs. John Sadorski. had await
ed anxiously for her arrival. She had
not seen the girl for years. But the
child was taken to the. house at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in an al
most unconscious condition and was
scarcely able to speak to her sister.
The girl boarded Panhandle train
for Canonsburg about II o'clock yes
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
HIT PRESIDENT
BETWEEN EYES
President Admits Canadian
Election Was Nearly Knock
out Blow to Him

St. Louis, Sept. 23.-Paying his
third visit to this city since entering
the white house, President Taft to-
day was received by a large crowd
and with more applause and cheering
from the sidewalk throngs than on the
previous occasions. He was the guest
throughout the day of the Million
Population club. Following a break
fast at the Mercantile club, where the
president frankly admitted that the
defeat Of the Canadian reciprocity had
hit him "between the eyes," there
came forty mile auto ride through
st. Louis and out into the suburbs.
The residents of the various COM
munities turned out as body to wave
greetings to the presidential car as 1t
whizzed by.
The reception was not partisan so
far as it could be made so. although
tonight the president will deliver one
Of his set POLITICAL addresses on the
subject of the tariff board.
Football and baseball claimed part
Of the presidents time. At the foot
ball field he was introduced by Arch
Bishop Glennon as "the best presi-
dent the United States has ever had"
Taft smtltngly replied that he al
ways had had great faith in the good
judgment Of the archbishop but he
thought his sense of proportion as to
the presidents might be a little awry.
During the automobile. parade there
were two runaways of horses belong
ing t the mounted police escort.
The president arrived at 1858 o'clock
this morning. He was taken at once
to the Mercantile club for breakfast.
He addressed the Masonic club for
five minutes and then went to the City
club for luncheon. He laid the corner
stone Of the new Y. M. c. A. building
at 2:30 o'clock after which he pro-
ceeded to the National league baseball
grounds to witness the. game between
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
He will be the guest. of honor at q
private dinner at 8 o'clock. Tonight
he is scheduled to speak at the COLI
scum. He will leave the city shortly
before midnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
RKs, N. D. AATuRDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1911.
break. Canadian wheat raisers GER
tainly have lti4le reason to rejoice"
OAll1D WOMAN
Six Footsr Miebed Woman Said to
~ His Wife

Six Footsr GRABBED Woman Said to
~ His Wife
Now York. 6spt. ga man Of DOW
erful physiqusswho said he was Ed
gar H. smith,sA mining engineer Of
Des Moines, Iss was arrested today on
= charge OF BEATING with his cane q
handsome youlg woman who said she
was his wife,, The alleged beating
was administefed in the street. but
the young woman. who also was lock-
ed up. refused to press q charge
against him aad they left court to-
gether.
Fifteen feet from the door the man
attacked Q photographer aiming his
camera at the pair. The camera was
broken and the photographer was
bruised and bleeding when his assail-
ant fed. After chase Of several
blocks the six footsr was rearrested
and later held IN default Of $500 bail
for examination, in tho court of spe-
c!al session. \. The young woman
escaped.
The initials 20. Fl. b." found in the
prisoners hetband caused several per-
sons to declare that tho mans name
was not Smith. 4 1t was eaid he came
from wealthy Virginia family.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
WARSH|P WAS
CHR|S1ENED
Is Peer of Any Vessel Aaoat-
Belongs to the Argentine :.
Navy i:

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Ranking as
one of the greatest warships ever con-
structed for any government in the
world, the Argentine battleship Moreno
was launched shortly before o'clock
this afternoon at Camden, N. j. The
only other vessels her equal now
afioat is her sister ship Davia recently
launched at Quincy, Mass.
The Moreno was christened by
Sonora Isabel Betbeder, the wife Of
Rear Admiral Onofre Betbeder, presi-
dent of the Argentine naval commits
sion,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Fowler Tries Again.

Colfax, Cal, Sept. 23.-Aviator Fow-
ler left this place at 6:57 o'clock this
morning bound across the mountains
to Winnemucia. New.
Fowler returned to Colfax after
making a flight around Cape Horn and
a number of miles up the mountains
as preliminary trip to test the air
currents. He rose to a height of 1000
feet during the flight, but the weather
was not clear enough to prevent the
attempt to cross the range. He at
once prepared for another start.
When Fowler appeared he was fly
ing at a high altitude and descended
near his place of departure in long
glide. He said that his engine was
not strong enough to carry him over
the summit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
Government Detectives. Cor
oner's Office and stste Hi, :,
Each Probing
NET DEATH BY FALL FROM
FOURTH STORY HOTEL WINDOW
Has Been the Recipiept Of Blackmail.
Ing Letters Concerning His Activity
in the Jewelry Smuggling Story in
Which Brother Was Involved.

Chicago, Sept. 23-The Chicago DO
lice. government detectives and the
coroner's office began separate inves-
legations today in an effort to clear
up the mystery surrounding the death
of Charles w. Allen, millionaire leath-
or manufacturer Of Kenosha. Wis.,,
who fell frol- the fourth floor window
Of a hotel yesterday.
The government detectives were
brought into the case because Charles
Allen had made himself the object
OF hatred to persons said to have
blackmailed his brother, Nathan Allen,
In the jenkins jewelry smuggling af-
fair. The detectives worked on the
case all night but we're unable to clear
up the mystery. The post mortem
examination was expected to be held
during the day by the coroner's ply
stcians to ascertain whether Allen
suffered from vertigo or other illness
that may have made him dizzy.
Aliens body was found in a small
courtyard. Near it was chair which,
apparently, had fallen from Aliens
room.
The police declared that Aliens
death was accidental, but DR.. P. M.
Gill, house physician at the hotel, said
he believed Allen jumped from the
window.
Allen was last seen alive at 4
o'clock In the afternoon when bell
boy carried pitcher Of ice water to
his room. The bellboy told the police
that Allen IVES then seated in a chair
near an open window. Allen, accord
ing to employees of. the hotel, had spent
much time there since April 1, when
he engaged a room.
Soon after the discovery .of the
body at the hotel, It was reported that
the dead man was Nathan Allen, who
was recently indicted on charge Of
aiding in smuggling 500, 900 worth Of
diamonds into the United States and
whose name was linked with thot of
Mrs. Helen D. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins,
previous to Nathan Aliens indict-
ment, precipitated an investigation
when she claimed to have been robbed
of jewelry valued at $250,O00 in q
New York hotel soon after her return
from Europe.
Coroner Hoffman, after spending
several hours investigating the death,
expressed the opinion that death was
the result of an accident. Coroner
Hoffman. upon questioning relatives
and employees Of the hotel, learned
that Allen had been subject to attacks
of vertigo for several years and on
several occasions had suddenly been
taken Ill on the street. The coroner
believes that Allen was seized with
dizziness in his room and went to the
window to get air and accidently fell
into the light shaft below. He also
thinks the chair found near the body
was clutched by the victim as he fell
out Of the window.
The body was shipped to Kenosha.
Wis, for burial early today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23

terday forenoon. She can speak no
English and was happy when she
found three men passengers who were
OF her own nationality. They appear
ed kind to her and, learning her des-
tlnati0n. said they would take her to
Midland. The three men and the girl
left tho train at Houston, the nearest
way to Midland, the men said.
Instead Of going toward Midland.
however. the party took the opposite
direction. The girl did not know.
Reaching q wood about half . milo
from the Greek mines. the men stop
ped. The girl was tripped and q hand
kerchief tied over her mouth 20 she
could not scream. She was kept q
prisoner for at least an hour. Finally
,letv three foreigners walked away
was un-S to walk.
Hearing sounds the wounded child,
leaving her baggage in the woods.
started to crawl In the hope Of locating
someone to take care Of her. It was
3 o'clock In the afternoon when she
reached the Greek mine. her clothing
torn and stained and her hands and
knees bleeding from contact with rocks
and brush.
Harrison Cummings. an attendant
at the mine, carried her to the engine
house and brought men who could un-
derstand her. DR.. 8. N. Dague Of West
land took the girl In charge and later
conveyed her to her destination.
Last night foreigners at Midland
raised money to provide automobiles
for the search and a reward probably
will be offered for the capture Of the
three men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-23
SH|RTWA|ST
FACTOR FIRE
Few Persons in Building Be-
cause Of Saturday After
noon Half Holiday

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-The large
shirtwaist factory Of Nathan Faggen,
occupying an entire block at Eighth
and Snyder avenue in the south Sec
tion Of the city, is being swept by fire
and the adjoining dwelling houses are
threatened. Because Saturday after
noon is half holiday. few persons
were in the building.