davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
RETURN TODAY IN
CASKET co. CASE

In Superior Court this morning
Chief Justice Pennewil announced
that the court will go over the trial
list Tomorrow morning.
This was the day set for the return
in the Montrose Metal Casket case.
This is a case where the executors of
Louis J. Patton, of Philadelphia, have
applied through Salisbury, Ponder
and Morris for a writ of mandamus
to see the books of the company. The
company is a S1O.000,OO0 concern and
is engaged in the manufacture OF
metal caskets.
Sylvester d. Townsend will file the
return to-day
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
GETS HIS DIVORCE
AFTER 4 MONTHS

Married on September 1, 1910; sep
arated October Q. 1910, and divorced ON
January ,, 1911 by Superior Court is
the record held by Clifford ]. Sawdon,
of this city.
In support of his petition Sawdon in
court to-day had his attorney put
George X. Duff. OF No. 622 Franklin
street, Philadelphia, on the stand. Duff
testified that a man other than Mr..
Sawdon had associated with Mrs.
Sawdon in the Duff house last October.
Sawdon got his decree.
Harry p. Joslyn. on behalf of Lille
May Hearn. applied for a divorce from
John Bayard Hearn on the ground of
desertion. In the petition Miss Hearn
stated they we're married in 1903 and
she had been deserted five years later.
There was no defense and a decree
nisi was granted.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
$25,OOO FOR
COLORED Y. M. c. A.

Announcement was made this morn
ing of the intention of julius Rosen-
valid. merchant of Chicago. TO con
tribute the sum of $25, 900 to any Y. NJ.
c. A. for colored people which would
raise the sum of $4,000 for a build
ing and equipment
Dr. S. G. Gilbert, president Of the
local colored Y. NJ C. A.. when n-
formed of the announcement this
morning, said he had heard nothing
of the offer but thought that It would
serve as a inspiration to the people
here who have for some time been
trying to raise subscriptions for a
home for the Wilmington Colored Y
NJ. c.. A.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
HUSBAND LEAVES
THE BADGER GIRL"
Knott Out On Bail, But His
Wife Remains in Wash
lngtOn Cell
By Unlted Preas Leased specIal WIG.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, JAN Mime is
the saddest new year in all the world,
for 7 have reached the end of hope. -
sobbed Mrs James Knott, formerly
Florence Bennett. OF Flint. Mich, the
badger girl" as she declared to-day
her husband had deserted her--leav-
ing her in a dimly lighted cell with
thirty negro women as her only com
panions.
Scarcely more than twenty years of
age, girlish in appearance. this young
woman to-day drank the bitterest
dregs Of human sorrow.
Il stood everything than
most people who live I'm warm com
Portable homes can imagine-but now
Jimmie has left me. can't stand It
any more. I didn't believe he would
leave me like this-l couldn't believe
it'll"
James Knott, her husband, obtained
bail last week and the girl was in
formed to-day that he had gone to his
home in South Carolina. Both are
charged with conspiracy to obtain
$4,000 from Harry Rosenthal, a
merchant. through blackmail
From a futile attempt to live
honestly on "a week. which she re-
ceived as shop girl in Michigan
down by "the easiest way" II to the
depths. then a temporary regeneration
through marriage, followed by the
descent 10 hlackmail arrest. exposure
and disgrace-such in brief is the
story OF her career, which left her
deserted to-day at the lowest ebb OF
human existence. People who think
there is sadness in death, might look
at me and laugh" she said to-day
sadly.
II is hardly fair 10 say that the
United States is defenseless aRainst
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
COL. DUPONT AS
TURNPIKE PRESIDENT

At this mornings meeting Of the
Wilmington and Kennett Turnpike
Company the following managers
were elected for one year: Col. II. A.
DUPONT. II. F. DUPONT. A. l.. Foster,
Edward Bringhurst. Jr.. p. T. Candy,
James Wilson, J. Poulson Chandler,
William Winder Laird and Z. b.
Shurter.
The managers elected Col II. A. du-
Pont to the presidency and c. b.
Shurter as secretary and treasurer
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
MUST ENDORSE
REGISTERED MAIL

Postmaster Jester again calls the az
tention Of the public to the necessity
of endorsing any registered mail pack
age, where the sender wishes a return
receipt card by writing across tho
package return receipt demanded" a"
All registered mail must now be en-
dorsed in this manner or something
similar to It, II the sender wishes the
return card showing that the person
to whom the package is sent received
It.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
POLICE CLOSE
THE POOL ROOMS

Pool rooms in Philadelphia have
been closed, and there is much sadness
among tho fraternity. The tip to close
went out from THE front last Thurs
day, and much secrecy was maintain
ed as to the identity of the messenger.
This action quickly followed the
declarations of a Wilmington man and
others that they had visited joints in
the city and placed bets. Winning on
a horse that paid 100 to /, they said
that the proprietor of the place re-
fused to pay more than 20 to 1.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
LEGISLATORS IN CONFERENCE
DOVER Del Ian. p

All Republican Senators excepting
Senator dupont. from the three coun-
ties, went into conference here to-
day at / O'Clock in the Hotel Richard
son.
The Republican representatives
from Kent county are holding con-
ference in the rooms of George w.
Teho Ia the Capital Hotel.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
Picture Gift for Mr.. Henderson.

Company, No. /, of Reading, Pa,
Henry Kliese, Peter G High and
Frank Faust. visited this city yester-
day and called upon Nathan l.. Hem
derson at his home. No. SO7 Washing
ton street, presenting him with a
framed picture. the gift of Mr.. Faust
he and Mr.. Henderson having been
friends for many years Mr.. Hender-
son was taken by surprise The visit
ors were entertained at dinner and the
remainder of the day was spent in
visiting the various fire companies
This morning the Reading firemeu
were taken to Philadelphia to witness
the mummers parade.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

taken from the home OF the Clothiers.
An attempt was made to break into
the house Of j. Smith Brennan, at the
northeast corner Delaware avenue
and Van Buren, streets. early yester-
day morning. but the intruders were
frightened off.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
JANUARY COURT
REGINs WORK.

The January term of the Court Of
General Sessions and Superior Court
opened this morning with Chief Jus
tice Pennewill and Judges Conrad and
Woolley sitting.
S. Frank EWart was chosen fore
man Of the Grand Jury.
There are about thirty cases for
trial before the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

Small quantities of Japanese canned
beef are being shipped to the United
States for consumption by Japanese
residing mostly on the Pacific Coast.
The beef in question is known to the
trade as "Yamatoni beef" Yamsto
being the poetical name for Japan and
NJ meaning stewed or cooked.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02
Christmas FestIra1 To.nirht.

The Sunday school of Second Meth
odist Protestant Church will hold its
Christmas entertainment this evening.
The entertainment will consist Of
solos, duets. ohoruses and recitations
and Santa Claus treat to the schoI-
ars. The school will be assisted by
Miss Irene Fulton. Miss Mildred
Fincher, Melvin B. Wright. Scott
Male Quartet and Hardin's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

The wireless stations necessary TO
connect the British possessions are
only 20 in all. They would cost S5.-
100000 to build and about S1,000,0OO
annually to operate.
Evening journal., 1911-01-02

1t is hardly fair 10 say that the
United States is defenseless against
foreign invasion. Have we not Jack
Johnson Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
NATIONAL LYNCH LAW.
Fresiuent Taft Refuses Petition Of
 kansas Delegation.

Washington. May si- President Taft told delegation sf negroes pre- sonted to him at the White House today by Senator Curtis Of Kansas. hp would pot aeiampena that congress- make lynchink cases trialabie in fed oral Instead of state courts, The dei' egation representing tho Nationai Association for the Advancement of Colored People submitted a memorial asserting that negro Is Snched almost every day and that "tha spirit |of murder and Iawlessness has spread Flo such an alarming extent In this coutry that humaa life If lt be that of a black person is not safe any where in America. They wanted the president to send n special message to congress with view to afford Ing negroes protection they said thaf were not given hv siate envern.
 ncnts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
PUBLIC HEARING
 ON RECIPROCITY
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS TO AP. PEAR BEFORE SENATE FL
 NANCE COMMITTEE
Workers Against Reciprocity Expect Manufacturers to Pay Them
 for Labors.

washington. May 3l. Public hear ings on the Canadian reciprocity bit |practically were concluded by the finance committee today and next Wednesday was fixed as the tune when vote will be taken in the question of reporting the measure. Amendments other than that offered by Senator Root on the paper cause Iwill have auy chance for conslderat. lion. it was authoratively stated. The Root amendment will have tosbe ma terally modified before it c an be accepted, it Is said.
 It was recided to request officers Tof the Associated Press and American Newspap4 Publishers Association to appear next Monday to answer some questions In regard to the paper and pulp section of the agreement.
 Lumber. paper and voo'en mann, featuring interests. according to testi- many given today by Joseph H. Allen Eof the firm of Allen and Graham oi New York offered to contribute to .h s... < ;sss.; : 6 ss: rocity by some of the officers Of the National Grange. Mir Allen, whose firm is employed to help the Grange in it's campaign against the bill, ack' nowledged that William M. Wood president of the American Woolen Company: Arthur c, Hastings. presi tient of the American Paper and Fur Association Chester W. Lyman, as sistant to the president of the Inter national Paper Company and Leonard Bronzon. general manager of the Na tional Lumber Association had yoiun teered a willingness 10 contribute te the fight against reciprocity.
 whidden Graham Of thls firm, which he admitted was not q law firm Il all notwithstanding tue claim Of N F Hull, master of the Mich gan Grange. that 1t was employed as the farmers legal adviser. was asked I any interests other than the Nationa Grange contributed for the work they we're ere s;.:ssssisrss against seel nlseeity We have been promised nothlngS The replied. ehnt we do expect manu facturers interested in this matter te appreciate what we are doing to pay ns for our work,
 TT they do we will be glad to take lit.r
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
CONSOLIDATE ARMIES
Madero Issues Plea for Union of Two
 Armed Forces

t4-
 Jaurez, Mex, May 51 -senor Ma dero tonight issued a manifesto ad- dressed to the federal soldiers of Mexico. 44e asks that the federal troops cast aside their enmity which they may have felt toward the insur- rectos and that both armies now unite in friendship for the tho SS55oa cs 4 tAe g country
 Bury all your prejudices." says Madero ITO show you how felt to- ward my adyersaries I point to the fact that gave liberty to all prison CTS captured at the battle of Jaurez. You will show your loyalty to your fidelity to the old government. You win show your loyalty to your coun- try by being faithful to the new gov ernmenf.
 < "very soon you will experience the benefits of the new administration for you will not see despots In re yenge tearing the citizen from his homo and carrying him away to piacs in his hands sratricidal arms. The soldiers hereafter will be volunteers. The army VIII not he refuge Tor |congicts
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
STORM CREATES HAvo

Cleveland, May s1 Four dead ans Il score injured was the toll of the terrific wind and rain storm which swept over Cleveland and viclnIty 70 day wrecking buildings, ovefturning boats in Lake Erie, breaking down wire poles, tearing up trees and smashing windows and signs on the streets. The storm was general in northern Ohio and very destructive. Three lives were also lost at Lorraine All of the dead were in rowboats which capsized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
PECULIAR DEATH.

Beaumont. Texas May 31.-Robert Davis, aged 20 years. an employe oi the Thompson Ford Lumber Co. at Grayberg, met a horrible and unusua death last night. He was standing be meath n swinging saw when the weights holding the saw broke ana the saw deseended and split his head from the top dagonally through from the top to the shoulder. Friends pressed the two parts oi the lead together and Davis appeared Ito be conscious, tried to talk ana tried to stand, but finally sank down and expired
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
MURDER MYSTERY.
New York Delving Into Latest Killing of a Woman.


 Now York. May sl.~-Detectives delving into New Works latest sensa. tional murder faced deepening mystery tonight with s4e reading q letters in the rooms of the woman whose decomposed boay was found, lime eaten in a bath tub carly yes teniay.
 There were two sets of these let |ters. one apparently from tho father and inc other from the mother of the victim. each writer addressine the missives to different person at different addresses
 The body has been fientiiled az that of Mrs. Lillian schieb by tsie vIc. tim's husDana Henry A schieb, whom the police have locked up on a technical charge of driving his em- ployer's automobile without II eense.
 schieb is said bg detectives to have admitted that ne himself wrote a letter addressed to Himself and signed eAnnas which was taken from l his pocket.
 s.I was going to shox that letter 10 ny wife when she came back, he lis quoted 'so rrove that other women 1 liked me His hniwriting taiiies closely with that of the person whe penned the missse. The inquest will 1 Do held tomroroV afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

|acy however. was merely based on circumstances. which the state evi- dent.y failed to prove conolusiveiy to the lors
 la the case Of Ben Murray and the eethefs'' Of the alleged conspiracy. tlsere is no positive evidence. but rather their charges depend wholly ou circumstancos, and with an acquit. tH resulting from the proof snbmit- Fed in this case, t is doubtful if there will ever Do conviction in any Instance.
 t was reported yesterday that the hrst ballot taken by the jury was , 10 2. iayofins acquittal. and that after stormy session in the jury room |yesterdsy morning. when voices could bo heard loud in argument tho min ority began to break. and that the Hast man to lean to sn acauittal Il. |nally came over and agreed to the |verdict The jury was composed of: Cab Perfymans iairyman,; Hot Springs township. Tom Ellison liyeryman. city. | T. X. W. Roafk, farmer Mountain lvalIey township. D E Galllher. farmer. Mountain I valley township. l A. W. Lindsey, insurance man. city. ?. r Wood, gunsmith' city.
 " W. Mccullough. farmer. Hale township.
 J. T. Ward. farmer, Marble town. shin.
 walI BIedsoe, farmer, Mountain Val. ley township.
 John Walker farmer Antioca township.
 W: 4. Farrell. Hot sprInss town. ship.
 win Mooney. Hot springs town ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
MORE POSTAL BANKS
searcy, Ark. Gets one Out of Latest
 Batch


 washington. May S1 Postmaster General Hitchcock today announcea the designation of "A more second class postoffices scattered in Il states as postal savings depositories, effect i've June 27.
 Among them are:
 Florence. Ala; searey Ark; Fer ninda. Fla. IiawkinsyiIle, Ga; Bowl ing Green, Ky: Bosalusa. La. Brook haven, Miss: santa Fe, N. M High Point N. C.: sapulpa and Wagoner' okla: Laurens. & C.: Brownsville and Tullahcma. Tenn; Nacodaches Texas. Fredericksburg and Warren ton. Va.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE TROUBLES.

Atlanta, Pa. May s1 Declaring that poor attendance at home and abroad threatened the existence of the South Atlanta League. the direc5 tors of the Augusta club met tonight and surrendered their franchise. Pres ident Joiner was notified of the clubs action and will arrive tomorrow and assume charge Of the Augusta club.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
REoReANazE ARMY.
Ranking Generals to SState in Com
 mand of Army Camp

Washington, May s1.waen the three division raprsseaizatio'a es tae army goes into effect July l. Major General Frederick D. Grant win com mapd the eastern division at New York and Major General Arthur Mnr' ray. the western division at San Fran cisco. A commanders for the Cen'TaI division at Chicago. has not yet been selected.
 Before assuming active charge oi his, division. General Murray will re Iiev> Major General Willlsn T Car ter, "a con7s4nder Of 3hc uansa<e {; .yIsi2l &t san Antonfn. 7sexsr fei two of thrce mputlis after xaIel' o@neral 3rant VIII eehsmaud Bat dt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
BOUNDARY DECISION.

Fl Paso. Texas. May sf f:Argu' men's before the Chamixal Court oi Arbitration were concluded today
 The court announced it would give both the United States and Mexico me and oneshalf honrs Friday for the presentefion ef points That may have be<n cserloekei Dcliberation on lks ynriiot wIll kASa besln and tha
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
LAUNCH MONSTER SHIP.

Belfast. Ireland May Sl 1.-The white star Liner Titansc. sister ship of tue Olympic, wa launched |here faday. ]. ?. Morsan and ' Bruce nay of the Whit< star Line witnessfa Inc launching.
 Inc Titanic is of 4s.ooo tons rssIy' t<r sSz asa feet long saia se E is'et
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

schedule with Mfr.
 ant against reyenue
 sentative Underwood. th
 leader of the house com,na
 revenue forces. the opponent4
 raw wool tonight. after a day
 ferences declared Mir. Bryan
 be overwhelmingly defeated 'a tht party cause tomorrow
 "The issue created by Mir. Bryan |aas been met squarcly.v said MT Underwood. chairman of the was- and means committee. which le flected the woolen bill. "ani have thoroughly canvassed the sltua.ios today. Mir. Bryan's attempt to dic tate to this house what IL should dt has made converts to our cause There are more votes pledged to tat committed measure tonight thar there were last night The schedule presented has sent to us some slcm ocratic members, who otherwlss would have voted against it.
 The caucus will be callel at noon by the osH1iiH chairman, Representa- tive BurIeson of Texas It may be that tae discussion will be prolonged so far that vote will not be reached during the day. If necessary the caucus will be continued Friday an the house adjourned when It meets Friday noon.
 Democratic leaders are not dis posed to cut off the debate in the caucus and want all the party dis putes thoroughly aired before the bill is reported to the house
 Representative Harrison of New York, free raw wool member of the ways and means committee, who has stood steadfassly by Mir Bryan, today answered Mir Underwood's statement of yesterday. He asserted that re vision of the cotton schedule is te follow the wool revision ana he es timated that reduction in cotton duties would bring an increase in .s: :.ss q ;.ess.Ai; s...s 2. ? aae eco
 "Why then" he asked. from 2 revenue standpoint is it necessary to levy cent of tax on raw woo!?'
 "Mr. Bryan is not trying to dictate to the ways and means committee,' Mir Harrison continued. nor to the democratic house on the wool ques tion. He Is merely lighting for onf of the best established Of democratic principles.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

iicient to gu fair ever know
 country.
 The subscription List in full to date this morniI additional subscriptions ad |by the committees to secF ley or President Wescott st'tution every giyur shaI en the same publicity. for erous spirit of supporting credit
 The small donors are preciated where they real she individuals she salary the little institutions for a unity Of sentiment in 4 big institution The big generous too. for they are' angly and giving in liberal
 Hot Springs wrote som, sorv xesferslar IL .is :. s.i..s more to set the pe6sse 0f sgog vii the story that Hd is Fall together'' and that | the dissensioh Of the past unity of action and there tainly be big results.
 Every one of the commit ported with enthusiasm Tn so very few who refused poi to give. There were many " gized for small donations. committees realized they we in proportion to thelr oppor give, and accepted the sum spirit.
 # required but ss.oo0 to l he success of The 1911 state that sum is certain now to bt The coming fair will have n ey behind t than any Of tk a2 sit will be the m . est Aeest as;i;a ssie that h | iias Here \ the list,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

was broken surfing his hasi3 country at any tiA in trouble he would turn.
 Pointing Q the cola the general added:
 T would then place ! head of the country's loysf under the sladow of thxf would know how to coaqucr times past"
 General Iiurta graf el his ham and then the two Q | lighters em hraced. One by onf. the minor of fioers moved .lof~a ] anu each Wal embraceI by General Diaz and toll good bye.
 Ut was over tde troops had stoot at attention for an hour In the hroil ing heat, but none appeared weary Diax turned to enter the house ant the officers gave the command [. march.
 The troops went directly to tbs cars Of u special train on which tael began their journey to the capitol.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

C. N. Rix ~.
 Harry Wescott Missouri Lumber Co. w. " Waters Simon Cooper H. Strauss and co. Hafnp Williams Mountain Valley Water Go. Z. Whtstinoton-stsarns
 Robert Jones . - -.... Bedding and staleup ,...s,7 Ostrich Farm ...
 Albert MendeI ...s-
 De Soto Springs t.s-... J. j. McManus Pasteurlzed MILK % ...s |c E. kennan ..s Little lnsursnce ce. ,.*.. Jack FrIsby ... ..|. pr c. T. Drennen ... sI pr F F. holland m oeorue echmelzel
 Win. eorma, . + ..s 6eorse csIIahan Moreis nruo e Frank Joplin
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01
pooD ROAD MOVEMENT.
4 Million a pay to Build Better
 t,lahwsys win.

N 6Ineton. May 31 "A million ,loI| day for good roads Is the r116rd VI will be esteblioned in the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Washington. Pa.
 watchword of the Unl ian Church "a million dd|
 sions and 25 GOO souls fol
 year, was forciably imprel
 the delegates at the session the fifty-th:rd general asseinbi the speeches and reports of coi ttees.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

John Rutherford the deputs sheriff WAo accompanied Oscar thstNooe from hia cell to the outer door Of fhs rounty jatl the night he was slam l vas yesterday acquitted of charge of murder in thds connection by a judy n circuit court after H har deliberat a TOT twelve hours
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-01

Here \ the list
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-11-17

n. piefss. The French scientist. hiss
been conducting some experiments 10
skcaftain The eret; 0f los tenpera
fare 90 ash and animals sic has been
=, work en this subject ~ times for
~ fesrs, and he nnas thar nsh ali
tae animals eith which DC has exper.
fsnsnfsd thn c0mnaon snail can WIKI
stanA The sfsafes7 amount az cold ils
hat sahssetea sher 70 a temperature
- fxe &sxFsss G. below fTsezlnS posnt.
sn6 then kBTsti lkem back 70 an &C
tlse Ike IA rule ash wlil With
ft1ma fesnpern'eFe os 90 degrees
tfloa thls they sre killed A 30 de-
srsek ihs body Of the nsh - as brittle
~ Ire stesif SID ns1 be broken a. y
rlere % Ice. out after being thssed
ses sts Ase rs llsely az before their
srtxi6 experience