davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
NOW UP TO TAFT:
Statehood Bill Put Squarely Up to
 Executive by House.

Washington, Aug. 10. The New Mexican Arizona statehood bill was put squarely up to President Taft today for his expected veto, wnen the house concurred with the senate amendments to the measure.
 Already both houses have canvassed the possibility of passing the measure over the expected veto, which viii be based on the judiciarl recall pro- vision of the bill.
 Some of the senatorial friends of statehood have reached the eonclu- sion that a passage in the senate oy- CT the veto is very improbable, fig uring that of the 53 votes that were cast for the bill fully dozen would be lost without any source from which the deficit could be made good to meet the required sixty votes on the second attempt.
 There is no doubt felt as to tine passage of the bill again in the housa and some senators contend that Its success in the house would strength en in the senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11

behalf of the church; Rev. torney Hutchinson, of the Central Me,nooist church, delivered the welcome in De- half of the ministers of the city; Lay on Mcdonald welcomed in behalf or the young peoples societies; Dr. A.
 U. Williams rendered the ws>come for the physicians of the city. and pr. R. T. Christian, of Little Rock, welcomed in behalf of the Baptists of the state, and w. M Ebel welcom- ed in behalf of the city press. The beautiful home of Mrs. Massey was decorated appropriately for the occa- sion, and most delicious refreshments
 were served by the young ladies oi
 the cnurch. Rev. Dr. Tate made efeeI
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
TRIED TO SEIZE SHIPS.

Madrid, Aug. 10. The report of the court martial, which investigated the recent revolt on she Spanish bat. tlesnlp Numancia in Moroccan wners shows that mutineers had planned to seize the warship and sail for Malaga to foment a revolution. Letters ana documents which give evidence of a wide spread republican plot ane said to have been found on other Spanish warsnips.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
REVENUE CUTTER HOME.

Charleston s. C.. Aug. lO.-- Tne revenue cutter Windom arrived here today from Galveston via Vayanna. i. The vessel reported all we'll and this afternoon proceeded to the navy yard, where she will undergo re pairs. According to information re- ceived by the Charleston Navy fard two weeks ago, the Windom was due on the tenth and arrived on schedule fi1na
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
sEAmAN's STRIKE.

Liverpool, Aug. 1U-Ime strike slt- hation here continues critical. At tempts of the lord mayor and oth- CTS to arrange settlement failed and the trade of the city ls at a The coaling of the steam CT Teutonic was stopped today by strikers. A conference later between managers of the White star Line and the leaders of the strike in an endeavor to effect a compromise was without result. Conflicts between the police and strikers occurred in var ious quarters of the city tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11

ing responses to the very cordial well comes extended.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11

ALL MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT EXACT EASTERN COST The Once a Year Sale of Manhattan
 Shirts All Sl.5O Manhattan Shirts, Now .-...-. $l.l5 All S2.OO Manhattan Shirts, Now -.-.-. $l.3S All $2.5O Manhattan Shirts, Now ...-.-. Sl.SS All $3.5O Manhattan Shirts, Now - $2.5O LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW. SPLENDID SELECTION AND
 ALL SRES
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
PASTORS RECEPTION.
Officially Welcomed by All.
 ffIciaIiy Welcomed by All.

A grand reception was rendered to Rev G. +. Tate. pastor of the First Baptist church. at the home of Mrs.
 W, E. Massey last night which was one of the biggest social events Tn local churchdom for many years. Rev. l. G. Murray, who has been tempor- arily filling the pulpit at this church, presided. county Judge Thurston r.. Farmer delivered the address of wei come in behalf of tiot Spr1ngsi adsn l.. Hale delivered the welcome. in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licenses have been issn- ed by County Clerk Mooney to the following: Lee Hamilton to E.ula Featherston; F.. l.. Curtis 10 Lessle Lamb; Harry H. Russell to Ciaua'a smith; Robert E. Le Croy to aeam Oliver DeVall.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

A stated communication of Stump ter Lodge No. 419, F. and A. M, will be held in their lodge hall on the corner Of Fifth and Grand ave hue. This (Friday) evening. Aug. H. lsll, at D.. m. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited.
 JOHN R. SEARCY, w. M.
 RUBT. CAkTNEf, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
NEW RAILWAY DIRECTORS.

Mexico Clty Aug. 10. Announce ment was made today of the election to the board of directors of the Ma tional Railways of J N. Galbraith to succeed NJ. C. Ribon, resigned. Gal braitn is general manager of the Waters-P Pierce interests in Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11

A well known Des Moines woman |after suffering misenably for two |Gays from bowel complaint, was cur- ed by one dose of Chamberain's Col ic Cholera by Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11

Mesdames c. J. Homer and Ii. A. Jones, and their sister, Miss Roth, left yesterday for Cincinnati to spend the remainder of the summes with relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-11
InfIamed Kidneys

Have you had kidney trouble Gin flammation Of the kidneys) over six months? If so, recognized authori- now nearly 9O,000 annually. Call for free diet list and literature that may proiong or save your life. Sorrells Drug Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Continued from Page ID
links situated as they are could not
be equaled any where along the north
shore of Lake Michigan and for this
reason he himself is extremely anxious
to become a member of the club.
The club in their lease now control
about 500 acres of the Tolieston Club
grounds. The golf links, situated on
the south of the club house which can
be oerlooked by the spacious porches
will cover 10 acres of ground. The
grounds was once used for meadow
purposes and with very little trouble
can be concerted into one of the finest
links in the country. 1t is the inten-
ton of the club to sew hundreds of
pounds of grass seed and fertilizer af
ter rolling the same with a heavy
steam roller. One of the remarkable
things about the golf links is that the
whole course can be seen from the
porches and members not wishing 10
go out in the sun can witness every
play behind the screened verancas.
Although no action has been taken
by the board of directors of the club
concerning the admittance of members
of the old Tolleston Gun Club and In
diana Society it is more than likely
that they win be enlisted in the clubs
mbership.
Yesterday President H. 6. Norton
and several other members of the club
were in Chicago and purchased furni-
ture for the porches and lawn, swings
and hammocks and lastly a fine piano
with player attachment for the parIo.-
Work of improving the grounds has
already started The gardens are al
ready made in the sta BILE is a fine jer
sey COW and horse and the poultry
yard is well supplied with chickens
and ducks.
The improvements to the grounds
and club house, will be the buildin <
| of driveways leading to the club
house the installation of water sys-
tenn. The building Of a garage or
sheds for automobiles, the screening
in of the erandas and countless other
minor improvements which will add to
the comfort and convenience of the
members and beautify the surround
ings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
MAN POLICE WANTED
| FOR YEARS. ARRESTED
South Chicago Man Cath
cred in By Police at East
Chicago.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Indiana Harbor, Ind, May 1S.-Geo
Wendt. alias Edward Clark. and badly
wanted in South Chicago, where 1t is
claimed there is evidence of an incrim-
mating nature against him sufficient to
sen him to the penitentiary for a num-
Der of years. was arrested after a
chase by officer Ed. Shields last night,
near the Lake Shore depot.
Wendt was noticed by the ticket
agent at the depot, who regarded his
actions with suspicion. The man SEEM
ed to be trying to induce foreigners at
the depot to accompany him outside
the building, and those who went out
volunteerily he followed The agent
suspected that his intentions toward
the foreigners were not of the best and
notified the police.
officer Shields was sent to make the
arrest, but the moment Wendt caught
sight of him he ran. Shields followed
in hot pursuit and after a brief but
exciting chase fell on his man and took
him to the police station. He gave
the name of Edward Clark. but was
recognized by officer William Hughes
as George Wendt. whom he had seen
serving sentence at Grown Point,
where he had been sent from Whiting.
Communication with Chicago resulted
In the information that the man had
been living at 1892 Avenue NJ, and the
police requested TO hold. him until Off
GERS could be sent out to take care OF
him from the South Chicago station.
Prior to his arrest a number of re-
ports had come in TO the police station
regarding what appeared to have been
| contemplated holdups by two strangers
| On ~ cd q
| Flynn, who was stopped at One Hun
dred and Thirty eighth street and
| Euclid avenue. Flynn managed to get
by without being harmed, although he
| felt certain the men had evil designs
upon him. Two other reports came from
! men who had been stopped in Chicago
avenue between Regent street anC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
CARNEGIE
WILL ADD To
DONATION

Gary is again assured Of its public
Carnegie Library. Librarian L. J
Bailey of the Gary library received a
letter from Andrew Carnegie, writ en
by his Private Secretary James Ber-
tram today wherein he stated that he
would willingly add $4,000 TO the
original donation of $4,000 making a
total of s65.000 for the completion OF
the new library which will be erected
on Fifth avenue opposite the Y. NJ. c.
A. Bull 7ing
When the bids for the library build
ing were opened a few weeks ago by
the school board it was found that the
specifications were so incomplete that
the cost of the uilding would exceed
the appropriation. This did not In
clude the heating of the buildring or
its furnishings.
The additional appropriation of Mr..
Carnegie will now enable the board to
go ahead with the erection of the
building and will cover all costs com
pletely. Mr.. Bailey stated this morn
ing that the bids would be received by
the board the first week in July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

substance than the idea which prompt
ed the chase.
Sheriff Grant was recently called up
over the phone. by a farmer living
near the Porter county line imparting
the important Information that a val
liable mare had been taken out of his
meadows over night. giving a full
description of the animal. The sheriff
immedia tely set his forces In motion
to detect the criminal and reports from
ST. Johns, Dyer. Globe and Chicago
Heights were to the effect that horse
answering the description given by the
farmer. had passed through those
villages earlier during the day.
The sheriff started out via automo-
bile and learned at one of the towns
that his man had ben captured by the
police at Kensington. Upon arriving
there. however, the sheriff found to his
chargin that the Cook county officers
had unwittingly nabbed a young fe;-
low from Cedar Lake who was takins
a horse TO the Chicago stockyards
Grant knew both horse and rider ard
much to the relief OF the innocent
young fellow be was given his liberty
, posthasta
| The search for the stolen horse was
continued throughout the day without
any success and the sheriff and his
force arrived home late at night tired
footsore and disappointed. About a
half hour afterward when the sheriff
had retired the telephone awakened
him with its welcome CD little tink-
ling and the following information
which resulted in spelling a we'll earn
cd sleep and rest for the sheriff was
| Imprinted: Say Mr. Grant " needn',
mind erbout a chasin thet horse o
mine emmy more. We found tn critter
down by tn crick jest short afore sun
down tonight. No buddy stole her.
This is one reason why some sheriffs
resign and other go crazy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
MR.. PAYNE IN PAIN.
Especial to THE TIMES.

Indiana Harbor May IS. - James
Payne is experiencing his surname in
large chunks this morning. The where
for of this is that yesterday he was
sentenced to six months at Crown
Point for drunkenness, disorderly con-
duct and using profane language OF
course 1t was Judge Riley who soaked
him, and MIR. Payne thinks he never
heard of sc mean a man.
Judge Riley would not have been so
hard on Payne had 1t not been for the
fact that his arrest on Tuesday was
the third within week for similar Of
lenses. escaping punishment altogeth-
er on the two previous occasions. 1t
was time, his honor thought to cure
him of his habits of drink and profani-
ty. Also of the notion that he could
do as he d pleased in Indiana Har-
Dor
Payne is follower of the Royal
Amusement company. which is holding
a carnival" on the old ball grounds.
this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
LAKE COUNTY
CLUB BIDS FAIR
TO BE FAMOUS

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

knew about the crime. Litera is en-
ployed as a cement worker at Buffing-
ton and lives at 1911 Elm street
Ldtera declared that the girl had
often expressed a fear of several of
the colored waiter at the hotel
Annie told me that two of the
walters were made at her because she
had told thee management about some
of the things they had done" said
Litera. who mysteriously disappeared
Sunday night when he was told by the
police that the Scheck girl had been
attacked, declared that he had not
visited her at the Washington Park
Hospital because he wanted to wait
until she recovered and could resog-
nize him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
SHERIFF GRANT THEN
EXPRESSED HIMSELF
Farmer Who Sent Sheriff on
Wild Goose Chase Finds
Horse Wasn't Stolen.
(Special to TIVE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind, May 18.--If there
is one thing Sheriff Grant loves to do
ii is to spring a pair of handouts
around the tender wristlets of some
aspiring horsethief. when there is one
TO perform the operation upon. buff
there is one thing that the terror of
crooks" hates to do is to spend a day,
with his entire force, chasing some
imaginary thief that hasn't any more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

Block avenue, but no reports have been
received of anybody being robbed or
harmed by the pair. 1t is believed
that one of the latter was Wendt, al
though he denies having stopped any
body. He said he came to Indiana Har-
Dor to look for work. He failed to ex-
plain satisfactorily his peculiar actions
at the depot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
HARbOR MAN
HER F|ANCE

Sherman Litera, of Indiana Harbor,
iance OF Annie Scheck. the maid who
was struck down and her skull frac-
tured in an alley near the Windermere
Hotel in Chicago by a mysterious as
sailant. was asked by detecties to go
to Chicago yesterday and tell what he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
DIES AFTER TEN YEARS, ILLNEss

Allen T. Shea of JenersonvilIe, who
was SO years Old and lived most of his
life in this city. is dead of cancer of
the face, after ten years of suffering.
He had lived with two married daugh-
ters since the death of his wife three
years ago. George Shea of Indianapolis
IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
LANSING.

mittee of the Hammond Woman's club
will enjoy their annual social day at
the home of Mrs. a. Nansteenberg in
Lansing, ILL.,. Saturday. May goth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18

THE TIMES Is TRYING J-AED TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-18
CALUMET HARBOR BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Springfield, Ill., May 1.-THE Klee-
man bill for a harbor in Lake Calu-
met TO be built by the sanitary district
of Chicago sailed through the senate
yesterday afternoon a vote of 80 to
0. 1t goes back to the house for CON
currence in a few unimportant amend
ments.
1t is in almost the original shape in
which it passed the house. an effort on
the part of senator Jones to get the
bill back to second reading for amend
ment failing.
Juurs Idea shut Out.
In seeking to recall the measure.
Senator Jones explained that 1t was
desired to consolidate the JUL "sani-
tary" outer harbor bill with the Klee-
man bill. Senator A. c. Clark OF
South Chicago at once let out pro-
test.
IF the bill is- recalled and amended
in this shape" he said 1T will mean
the death of this needed Industrial
harbor for South Chicago" shouted
Clark.
In support of his protest. Clark
read a petition signed by the South
Chicago Business Mems Association.
, the Gano Improvement Club. the Allied
Improvement Clubs of the Eighth
ward and the Federation of South
End Civic Bodies.
Aid to O'Connor Bill.
Now that the Kleeman bill is
through the senate the O'Connor city
harbor bill is expected 70 find smooth
passage through the house. while the
JUL bill will die in committee unless
| by miracle it should be reported out
tomorrow and showed ahead.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-09-29
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Walter o 'Brien, the Huron Man
Who Murdered His Infant
Child, is Adjudged Insane.

Huron, Sept. 2S.-Walter w.
oBrien, who was adjudged in
sane few days ago, was taken
to the state asylum for the in
sane at Yankton. An attendant
from that institution arrived to
accompany him and Deputy Sher-
lff Dan Snyder went with them
as far as Salem.
O 'Brien S condition has not i'm
proved since his confinement in
IN the county Jail, and it is
probably worse than it was
20 start with. He mas been very
violent much of the time, and it
has been necessary for an attend
ant to be with him all of the
time. He has eaten little since he
was arrested, but has kept up
his strenth wonderfully we'll in
spite of this fact.
There have been many inquiries
as to the cause of O'Brien s in
sanity. AS far as the physicians
who examined him or the board
of insanity could learn, it could
not have been the result Of drink
as all Of the evidence. showed
that he was not a hard drinker.
\ little evidence was brought
forward, however, on which the
physicians thought it safe to
base the theory that O'Brien s
father had suffered from a slight
mental arrangement before his
death, which might have deve
oped into violent and serious de
mentia, from which O'Brien is
suffering.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-09-29
Four Children Left Motherless.

Mrs. Mary Ebensteiner, aged
IS years, died yesterday morning
Sept. %, at her home in this city.
She had been very low since til,
birth Of her child, Tuesday morn.
ing. which died, and relatives anC
her the best Of care.
friends waited upon her, and
gave her the best Of care.
Deceased leaves four small
children, the Oldest Of whom is 1(
years, who will probably be take1
care of by relatives until Mr.:
Ebensteiner, who is somewhere in
Canada, can be located.
Mrs. Ebensteiner with her
family came here from Sauk
Center, Minnesota, last January
and worked for while at the
Commercial hotel, later renting
d house on the east side and do
ing washing to support the fam.
lily Deceased is a cousin Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. J. Hall and Mrs.
Nissen, Of Ellington.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-09-29
SERIOUS SHOOTING ARRAY.
Tacoma Park Merchant Probably
Fatally Wounded in Drunken
Quarrel.

Aberdeen, Sept. 2S-Louis Hoi-
lien, proprietor of the general
store at Tacoma Park, was shot
Sunday afteroon between 3 and
4 O'Clock in quarrel with Hen
ry Langbehn, commonly known
as Dutch Henry and is lying
at ST. Luke's hospital in pre-
carious condition. The bullet
penetrated the breast bone and
was deflected downward, just
grazing the heart and passing
through the right lung.
The exact cause of the quarrel
is still an uncertainty. 1t is re-
ported that Mr.. Hoilen and
Langbehn had secured bottle Of
alcohol from Columbia and at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning Hoilien
went to Langbehn's house and
woke him up, and they drank
some Of the alcohol.
About 10: 80 one of the Grace
boys and his father came in,
but left shortly after. After this
the two men finished the bottle
and as the liquor warmed them
up they got into an argument
lien from the house, threatening
and Langbehn ordered Mr.. Hoi-
to shoot him. Hoilien left, but
Langbehn followed him to the
door and shot him.
Mr.. Hoilien managed to get al
most home before succumbing to
the effects Of the wound, and
fell in the road back Of the barn.
Here he was found by his wife,
who ran to a tent near the store
and secured the assistance Of Lew
Willis and Albin Peterson, who
carried the wounded man into the
house. Peterson then went to
Will Hclmka s place and summon
ed DR.. Murdy and the sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff T. G. Wyckoff
and Fred NJ. Jump and Chief Of
Police Seth Richmond started out
Immediately in Mr.. Jumps ma
chine for the scene Of the shoot
found quite a crowd congregated
ing. When they arrived they
found quite crowd congregated
about the Hoilien house, among
whom was Langbehn, whom they
took into custody.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-09-29
SENSATIONAL THEFT.
Package Containing Ten Thou
sand Dollars in Currency Stol-
en- from Sioux Falls Postoffice.

Shipped in a registered pack
age from the Northwestern Ma
tional bank, Minneapolis, to the
Sioux Falls Savings bank, Sioux
Falls, $4,000 in currency has
disappeared. 1t has not been re-
ceived at the Sioux Falls bank.
The money was slipped from
the Minneapolis bank Tuesday.
Postoffice records show that it
was properly registered, that it
started the journey to Sioux
Falls Tuesday morning. Officers
Of the Minneapolis bank say that
they had received word from the
Sioux Falls bank that the money
had arrived in Sioux Falls and
been turned over to the custody
Of the registry clerk in the Sioux
Falls office. When the Sioux
Falls bank called for it the mon
ey had disappeared.
Postal authorities have been
notified of the loss, which is one
Of the most mysterious in the an
nails Of potsal service robberies
The authorities are convinced
there has been a robbery. They
have searched every employee of
the Sioux Falls office, but no ar
rests have been made.
The loss is covered by insur-
ance in the Marine insurance
company Of Liverpool. Wilson
& Force are the Minneapolis
agents for the insurance com
pany, and they, like the bank Of
ficials, are at loss to explain the
disappearance. p. A. Force i
now in Sioux Falls making an
investigation for the insurance
company.
s.Tbe money disappeared after
it arrived in Sioux Falls" said
F. e. Holton, cashier of II
Northwestern National bank
"Our information is that it was
received in the Sioux Falls post
office and put into the safe or
box in which registered mail i
kept. When the bank called fof
it the package was missing
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-09-29
Forger Arrested.

Huron, Sept. 2S.-Word has
been received here that Wm. L.
Wells, who is wanted here for
forgery, was arrested at Mitch
ell at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
Wells is the man who passed
forged checks on r. S. Gibbs for
1920 and William j. Griffin 70,
$500 upon various business men
of the city. He secured his mon
ey and had left town before the
fact of the forgeries had bee
discovered.
Wells is said to have been
caught doing handwriting stun
before now, and if this is t
case he is liable to receive lit
sympathy. His work is not at al
clever, and he cannot be called
an expert at the business.