davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
Arrivalnnd Departure Of Mails at tho
Postofiice, Gregg 4, Mo.


Arrival and Departure Of Mails at the
,.,
fostohce, orssf 4, mo.
ln"ctiE" Nuv"G :. -. i'su
,,,,,,,,.,,
w. f"f 'hhh' IN. intermediate
p"h''' '"" h'' ph"ls norm, east
am west
VIVA w. f"r ~ J"'"pii hnh Intermediate
p"he'
""' '"f M points s"n'h' east
ana VEST except Tarkio and
N'lI'S'h hf'h'h",
80" " W. '"f az p'lh', norm, west ana
'hNt.
sN" w. w. f"f Nll's'h, north, mall "a all
p''ht, north, east, south and
west, except intermediate be-
'""'h f"rrst' i'y ana II. Joe.
'''"" m' f"f All points north south east
ana west
rou'h"N WIZ 70" exchanged between oregon
eho FOREST Clty po'tofii'"'' u, follows
L&V' oregon Al 80. "a IA and return AT
e'.n . IA
.e"'" "f"s"" ~ ~ D. ~ ana return AT
wv D. :" v,u AMMAN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
. - . -

Hot comfy pppIlatipn itilH
-t,,' iits. i,' ~ .l1j valuation
County -, ~ nr sis valuation.
County f'td ia. IT, ~ siD yaiuaiiDn.
iv"fag" ,rbvJI ta' levy ~ per tip yaIus.
ZION
County created ~ ar' ~ legislature, Jsnu.
ary g III,
county bamrd 'u Daniel RE" linlt. ~
plait" ,Dunty
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

Remember the Presbyterian Ia.
dies Halloween dinner next Tuesday
noon In the Seeman Building. Price
% cents.
Henry Feuerbacher and son,
George, of Robinson, Kan, were here
for few days this week, looking out
for few spans of mules. Henry, we
are glad to learn, has pr0spered In his
new home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

rDl ortu' = Revenue HYsafI Toarr.
Cp.uiy Treasurer N"viil" birs-yu.
b"''rfu - D"td. Iphu v. iiibDsrI.
Cpmflissipn"f - ~''hf,pI, Bar \. EDrE.
plhIr AGmIuIs'fatp', - N tuiumlns.
-ppHr.l'.H1'H' - pspf -'iyiuru Ctr.pn
surveyor John H. p.r",
As,.,>yf. Perry v Ramsay
EDr,H"r. Roy Il. Miller. Maitland
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

Peter Galbraith was transacting
business In st. Joseph Tuesday Of this
week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27

GoD. - H'ayI,. OrsgDn.
= 7 'fy,'g. Mound tl'y.
D. y BffsYs. Of"gpn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-10-27
w. F. M. S. of the ME-.
Church.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.
Hostess. ..........,M Mrs. VIM. Morris
PROGRAM.
Leader, ............. Mrs. Alice Kunz
Topic-"IIinduism."
Music Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Hunt
Roll Call.
Responses Missionaries In India.
Hinduism. ......... Mrs. c. L. Evans
The Converted Brahmin .......
,...............M Mrs. +. Bunker
Hindu Plant and Animal Wor-
ship. ..., Mrs. Powell
A Jewel From the Jungle Mrs. Hunt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
DAYLIGHT BANDIT.
CAPTURED AFTER.
THRILLING run.
-
PoOIrOOm at Mission and East
-. Streets Is the Scene of
Daring Holdup
Sack of Money Hurled to Street
=: Through Window Serves
!: to Give Alarm
One Robber Caught; Confederate
Turns on Pursuers With
- Gun and Escapes

~. NE of the boldest robberies at
j. s lss. sss sss
afternoon at the corner of Mis-
sion. and East streets, when three men
entered the Goldsmith club. poolroom
conducted by Edward Wilson and John
Thomas, drew reviewers and ordered
fhe: pool sellers TO throw up their
hands. The thieves then secured two
diamond studs. one valued at $3.50. the
other at $50. from their victims. be-
sides some lose change.
The success of their venture was de-
:sfeated, however, and the capture of
one of them effected by tn coolness of
Thomas, the cashier, who. upon seeing
the gleam of their guns as they en-
tered the room, caught up sack con-
tanning $4,000 and flung it through
closed window.
It. fell to the sidewalk at the feet of
an Italian porter just as Special Ofcer
Walter Slessinger of the Morse patrol
was passing.
when 1 heard tn sack fall 1
thought it was mail bag said Sless-
niger afterward. but the clink told
me that it contained money. I COW
% cred the italian with my gun; then
looked up at the window where I could
see Wilson and Thomas holding their
hands above their heads
AT that 1 caught up the sack and
ran for the side entrance to the build
Ing While / was attempting to open
the door with my pass key, heard
shout and ran to the front entrance
just as three men emerged and started
down East street at fun speed.
Being hampered with the weight of
the coin I was only able to overtake
the last of them just as he was inter-
cepted by an employe of the sherifrs
Office. officer Dennis Bohle Joined the
pursuit and came up just as sue
ceeded in Handwriting the man. He
was evidently an old offender by the
cool way in which he took his arrest,
uonchalantly rolling a cigarette de-
spite his manacled hands"
sThe other two men had made their
escape. One of them boarded a How
ard street car. Wilson impressed the
services of butcher wagon and pur-
. sued the fugitive.
When the wagon was about to over
take the car the highwayman leaned
from the platform and threatened to
shoot his pursuer unless he desisted.
At the next corner the highwayman
Jumped off. fled down First street to
FreeIance and disappeared in q. house.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Rolph Is Choice
In Betting at
Odds Of 2 to !

The betting public has made
Rolph a to / favorite to be
elected at the primary election
These odds are established by
the bettors or would be bettors
who have left commissions with
Tom Corbett. They are not the
result of action on betting money
because there is virtually no Nc
Cartny money even at the un-
usually long odds offered by the
men who pick Rolph to win.
Here are the odds made by the
public and quoted by Tom Cor
bett for his customers;
RoIph, 2 to 1, that he IL elected
mt the primary.
Rolph, 10 to 8, that he wins at
the general election.
by a majority of $500 at the
primary election.
~@k@~s ~ ~ ~ 1AAt hC &CAa 4Vs-
900 more votes than Mccarthy
at the primary election.
According to Commissioner
Corbett's men they have plenty
OF Rolph money. but can ind
practically no action for II.
For district attorney. Fickert
is a 10 to 6 favorite over the field.
with field takers sufficient to
furnish action on all that is of
fered at those odds.
Small amounts at evens are Of
fered on these propositions:
That the socialists do not poll a
total of 1000 votes.
That not $4,000 votes will be cast
at the primary election.
That Leland gets more votes than
Toner at the primary.
That Apple gets more votes than
Glover at the primary.
That Eggers beats Dolan at the
primary.
That Finn win sta the general
election.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
ALL TURKEY PHOSPHATE
UNDER PLAGUE SCOURGE
Cholera Numbers Its Victims by
Thousands

cONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.-THE
whole Ottoman empire is in the grip
of the cholera and deaths will be num-
bered in the thousands, though the
failure Of any attempt to keep official
records makes even an approximate
estimate impossible.
Scarcely town or village from
Bagdai to Scutari has escaped. In
northern Asia Minor, where the scourge
first appeared, whole villages have been
wiped out.
In some districts the tax gatherers
in making their rounds have not found
living person. such Of the inhabitants
as had survived the epidemic having
fed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
RUSSIAN PREMIER IS SHOT DOWN
|Assassin's Attack Is Reported As Fatal
Minister Stolypin Is
Wounded While at
The Opera
Gar Nicholas Is In
Theater During
The Assault

KIEv, Sept. 1.-THE Russian premier
r. A.. Stolypin. was attacked while at
tending gala performance at the
opera tonight.
He was wounded twice by his assail-
ant. One bullet entered his hand, while
the other penetrated the body, grazing
the liver and lodging in the spine. II
is reported that the premier's wounds
are mortal.
Emperor Nicholas was present in the
theater at the time. The premier's as
sailant was arrested
The two bullets were fired from be-
hind by lawyer named Bagrof. The
audience tried to lynch the assassin.
Some reports have 1t that a musician
also was wounded.
The minister of finance. M. Kokovson
was sitting behind the premier at the
time of the attack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
SIX-SEVENTHSOF
Y. N. c. A. HEADS
COLLEGE GRADS
L. w. Messer, General Secretary
of Chicago Association,
Refutes Crane
Only 10 lis Per Cent of College
Men Dropped From Payroll
for Inefficiency
OF Men Without College Traifl-
ing 80 Per Cent We're
Dropped From Roll

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
CHICAGO, Sept. Ill w. Messer.
general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian association of Chicago does
not agree with r. T. Crane on the evils
of a college or university education.
Messer is not college man, but the
Y. NJ C. A. of Chicago has statistics
which tend to disprove the Crane theory
that college education Is not desir-
able.
The statistics of the local Y. M. c. A.
regarding college men on its payroll
were compiled by w. p. England, pub
licity secretary of the association.
England's figures show that of the
s5 department heads of the Chicago
Y. M. C. A "a are college men. The
other II are high school graduates and
all of them have had some vocational
training. The 35 department heads in
clud the secretaries of the various
Y. NJ C. A. branches in the city, educa-
tional directors. physical directors and
boys work directors.
There was a commission appointed
two years ago to make an exhaustive
study of the men employed by our as
sociation for the last 10 years., said
England. .The report of that commits
sion is most fiattering to our college
trained men. The report shows that
only 10 Is per cent of college gradu-
ates who entered the service of the as
soeiatioh during the 10 year period
were dropped because of ineffieiency.
We dropped so per cent of the men
without college training during the
same time.
men furnish the best raw material for
our work. The percentage of perma-
nency in service is twice as high in
case of the college trained men than
in that of the noncolIege trained. Their
promotion is faster. according to our
records.
TT is the policy of the association to
secure as many college men as possible
for our work. OF course, we do not
place bars in the way of men who have
not had the opportunity of higher edu-
cation All the men we send abroad as
secretaries of foreign associations are
college boys. They are doing splendid
work.
England's statistics show that of the
seven men at the head Of departments
a.. 41,o x1~aral of7oe ~ fbn f,l,ico 90 a -
sociation, six are college men. The
only man of that number who has not
a college training is Secretary Messer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
old ayers MEET
IN LAST REUNION
Tears Stream Down Their Fur
rowed Cheeks as They Sing
''Auld Lang Syne"
[Seeeiol Dispatch 10 The Colll

lSpecIot Dispatch 10 he Call
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-''The good old
days, the grand old days, the days of
40 sang a group of grizzled veterans
today, members of the Western Asso-
citation of California Pioneers, the for
ty-niners' of song and story, who held
a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Hotchkiss, in Evanston.
And then, as they partook of menu,
served from a campfire on the big
lawn the conversation went something
like this:
Yes. sir, / panned that gold myself.
out on the flume just back of Hang
town in 1S49-''
Perkins travelled 1900 miles to be
present at this last meeting of the
early californians. George d. Phelps
was looked upon as the kid" of the
society, having been carried in his
mothers arms to California in 1s49.
He is by 20 years the youngest of the
organization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
British Consul Orders Americans
and English in Szecfuan
to Seek Safety
SOLDIERS THOUGHT TO
HAVE JOINED RIOTERS
Daily Rice Supply Cut Off From
Besieged City and Disturb
ances Feared
BESIEGED ALREADY
ON SHORT RATIONS

~ HUNGKING, China, Sept. H.
4 The British consul, temporarily
in charge of american interests
in this district, today issued an
order that all Americans and British
citizens in the upper districts of the
province of Szechuan. where a re-
bellion is in progress, must leave i'm
mediately for the nearest place OF
safety.
PEKING, Sept. 14.-Chengtu re-
mains isolated The taotai of Chung
king reports that the situation at
Chengtu is serious. The daily rice
supply has been cut off, and it is
feared that a shortage of provisions
will precipitate disturbances inside
the walls.
All approaches to Chengtu are held
by rioters, the number of whom con-
stantly is being augmented.
There are reports of disturbances at
Suifu, where the refugees recently ar
rived, and of fighting at Kiating, east
OF Chengtu, on the Yangtzekiang, and
a station of the China inland British
mission. The American Baptist Mis-
sion union has a station at Kiating.
1t is not expected that there will be
trouble at Chung King for the pres
ent. as all the disorderly element have
left for Chengtu. The missionaries
generally are Fastening to the nearest
points of safety.
japanese gunboat is proceeding
to Wanhsien.
PEKING, Sept. 14.-Unpublished
edicts order large force of WI Chang
troops to leave Immediately by the
quickest route for Szechuen, and Tuan
Fang, director of the Hankow- -Szecheun
railway, is expected at Ichang tomor-
row to hasten the movement of the
troop trains.
The arrested ringleaders of the re-
belIion include the president and vice
president of the Szecheun provincial
assembly. The latter was arrested at
Hankow, whittier it is believed he had
1OuTneyeQ Win the lHteHtioH VI lO-
menting an agitation in Hupeh prov
ince.
The situation generally is regarded
as serious; nevertheless, the unreliable
ity OF Chinese reports, which are now
the main source of information, neces-
states a suspension of judgment until
more complete information is available.
The relief force from Wuchang will
take four weeks at least to reach
Chengtu and the full gravity of the
situation in the capital of Szecheun
province is now realized.
CHUNG KING. Sept 1.-THE revolu
tion is fast gaining ground. It Is be-
lieved that no food has entered cheng
Tu for many days and probably already
the besieged are on short rations.
Heavy firing is reported from that
quarter between the loyal garrison and
rebels, among whom there are prob
ably many soldiers
Among the missionaries who have ar
rived here in safety are the Canadians
stationed at Lu Chow. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
=. P. Joliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Fer
guson and E. r. Brecken. Lu Chow,
or Lu Chau. is about $50 miles to the
southeast of Chen Tu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
TEACHERS IN BL LOONERS ROLL
TO GET. POISE AND BUMPS

OAKLAND, Sept. 14.-Prof, G. H.
Pfund, supervisor of physical culture
in the Oakland schools has introduced
..rolling" as part Of the program in the
class for teachers which meets every
week for the purpose of procuring
grace and poise and in some instances
for reducing and taking on flesh.
The fair school mistresses, dressed
in bloomers and blouses, at first re-
fused to look upon these exercises
with favor, but when Pfund pointed
out that rolling" was a mode Of exer-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT,
WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
Driver Tries to Cross Ahead of Shasta Limited While
~. ay Ii Is Running Fifty Miles an Hour
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CoLUsA, Sept. 1.-THE Shasta Linz
tied, going SO miles an hour, struck an
automobile containing four men at
Maxwell today, killing Robert Good
rich and seriously injuring his three
companions. w. w. Brown, A. J stepp
and G. vann.. All are residents Of this
section. :
vann was driving and attempted to
cross ahead of the. train. The tracks
are obscured by the station and ware =
house. vann says he did not see the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

else followed by the leading actresses
of the country, they agreed it was not
undi gnified, and now it has been in
cIuded in the weekly curriculum
At meeting last night 30 women
instructors went through the course
without a hitch and got down upon
the floor and rolled until they were
tired. The length of time required for
q good roll is from 10 to 5 minutes,
and the members of the class agreed
after the tryout last night that the
humping they received was good for
them and they will continue the work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
FOUND INSANE AND
| SENT TO AGNEWS HOSPITAL

REDWOOD CITY. Sept. 14.-George
Moller. the well dressed masher who
was arrested BY the police Of San Ma
teo Saturday for attempting to force
his attentions on several society women
Of Hillsborough. was committed TO the
.Aenews insane asylum by Judge George
Ii. Buck today.
Muller told the authorities that q
beautiful woman in an automobile had
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

and charges that no warning whistle
was sounded.
After striking the machine and
throwing its occupants In all directions
the locomotive carried it for half
mile down the track. The train was
stopped and the Conductor. and some
of the crew returned to aid the injured.
A warrant may be asked for the ar
rest Of the engineer on the limited.
Goodrich leaves widow and several
children. His death was instantaneous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15

fiirted with him and that he was
searching for her when arrested. He
was taken into custody after visiting
the residence of r. p. Schwerin in Ell
Cerrito park.
According to Sherir J.. H. Mansfield,
Moller kept UP canstant singing of
love songs while ntae county Jail The
melodies bothered the other prisoners,
who complained that they could not
sleep.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-16
TUNGSTEN STRIKE
NEAR GOLCONDA

One of the most important
mineral discoveries ever made in
Humboldt county, or the State Of
Nevada, was recently made by
Robert Major in the Adelaide
portion of the Gold Run mining
district in this county. The dis
covery consists Of hubnerite
manganese tungstatn). An
analysis made by Professor Young
Of the Mackay School of Mines.
Nevada State University. gives a
large percentage of tuugstic acid.
Professor Young says: Your
mineral specimen consists of
quartz and hubernitG valuable
for the tungsten. On the basis of
60 per cent tungstic acid the price
ranged during 1910 from $6.5 to
$8.5 per unit or fron $500 to
$500 per ton"
Since the receipt of Professor
Young's letters much quiet pros
pecting has been goir & on and
some important discoveries have
been made. 1t is more than likely
that Gold Run district will soon
he Shipping this valuable ore.
Much ore that was thought to be
only zinc is now proved to be
tungsten. Humboldt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-16
Ills Views Of Fer Scum

West PhilaGClphia woman hoard
n knock at her door carly today and q,
opening the door she found a dusty
ana unkcmipt trarnp on the doorstcp
viii you please give me somethin'
to cat?" asked the mcmbcr of IN,
army Of the unemployed.
The woman. who is kind hearted
consented. and a moment later passed
on bowl of soup The tramp com.
mcncvd to eat ravCnOuSly and, when
the woman stepped to the door a few
moments later the soup was gone.
'.1..'w was IT." she said. bcaming
on bin In the .titudC of one who Ia
conscious Of having done 4 good deco
and who furthermore expects to be-
praised for said good decd.
at was all right, what there was OF
IT," said the knight Of the road.
And wasn't Their" enough OF it?"
inquired the woman in an anxious
voice
20. yes" said his tramrship. there
wRs q, OF IT, such rs Il was,"-
Philadelphia Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-16
n0NT NEED WALKING STICK
Americans DO Net Often Garry II. bet
is Matter Purely OF Per
scna' Choice.

Now that &c are reminded OF II, we
rCalZ' that the great American people
nr" seldom seen 10 possess walking
sil'I. ITS II small thing." writes
al "StaNi@t In II morning paper. tho
absence Of the walking stick. but il
h"'OH.$ 10 the American motto. never
tn The hustle Of life. carry unnecessary
cargo" Ih' idea Is. of course. Carias.
tic with n" fantasy OF transpnntir,
common sCn"c. Th" hustle Of lifo
surely extends To travel In the cas-"
Of n nation vhiCh would consider It.
Fcf degraded IL il spent longer Than a
week In cOmplCt" Journey through
itrrnrc: and when Americans travel
thrY are The lnat To deny Themselves
t." Injury oE an extra bit OF luggage
hCc"l s." " EarrruE 70 lie unnecessary
II f. CNrImun hnpwlCdCe that they 20
en- 4 ding the liner trunks until tho
C"mp"nH's Uiil"iHla Jay stop" II Only
20 collect 50 many more steamship
ana hotel inbr,S To add 10 their al.
r"cdy hi0at"l siorr Of these trophies.
No. The walking stick Is matter
purely Cf personal choice. Most Amer.
leans ChdnC" TO feel no need for 4
walking stick. whereas VIC do. That
IS how the thing stands When II
comes to a walking stick The w0rll
must be considered individually Tho
physical wCakiiug is quite likely to
have taste f"r . gigantic club: IN"
onorr ously powerful man who snar,
his SandOw dcyCiOTCr before br AZ.
fast rs though il were piece OF cot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-16

Nevada, also the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quartz
IN WI Of NE4) Section Sixteen,
Township Thirty-five NORTH Ra &c
F'fty.five, Eust M. D. B. & M.
containing Forty acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands Z cribed or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character Of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis.
posal to applicant should file their
affidavits of protest in this office,
on or before the 18th day of
Octobe-, 1911.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-16
COST HIS SALARY 70 GLEEs'
Newly Elected Senator Sets Obie.
Lesson in High Cost
Of Living.

n newly elected snnat Or came Oh
early to Washington to arrange for
rooms. and bad an object lesson fur
hishcd him on the high cost Of liv
ing He wanted {" start in with
the swim" and bc at the center Of
things so he priced the "rocusal" no
tel
I'VE make It $3.50 month. two
rooms md bath. to you. senator
without meals" said the clerk dream.
lily When the senator caught His
breath, he WAS two blocks up the
avenue
He tried another hotel: n modcr
ntcly exclusive house whose Hobbies
were sort Of cddylng pool Of stai"e.
mon and Influential" lobbyists To
him tho attendant namcn OF this
Eilded shrine remarked: "Now. We
wave choice two rooms with bath
at $3.50 per month"
"Withont catinE-jnsi for n sleep
inrnlacc!" broke In the senator. "why.
I'd burn up with fever II ! had to sleep
mt that pricc!"
The salary OF senator Is 81 500
and " Is figured on tho hi"h level O'
"s'mple living in WASHINGTON that hr
ought to part with that much for rs.
surcd rest at good hotel Bur tn"
new senator didn't fool that way about
II Finally II was suggested that W"
might take room at tie simple hU
tel OF tho old days. at 81 per ~ hours
md save money. using the parcel
room for baggage when away over
Sunday. Then no could take u ucCn
Mt Peacock alley and meet friCrIs IN
the lobby" which tho more wealth"
statesmen and tourists support .- M
tional magazine