davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

THE joke of passing a wonan's
suffrage bill in the house or the senate
at every session in the hope that the
one that gets it last will kill it. won't
last forever" remarked prominent
member Of the house Thursday. Some
day this beautiful joke will develop
into a reality
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Billy Sunday takes q. real business
view of conversion, for he says, do
not think what you will have to give
up, but what you will get by becoming
a Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Many a man who will argue earnest
~ for the use of the individual drink
ing cup will walk right out and ex-
pectorate upon the sidewalk just as
if it was right.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The western papers feel sure that
there is no danger that Uncle Jim Will
son of the agricultural department will
resign until after the harvest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Senator Hammond of Putnam as a
souvenir of his having rounded out
threescore and ten years OF usefulness,
will distribute photographs of himself
to the members OF the senate today
(E'riday).
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The big show, gentlemen, and all
others Interested, the stellar feature
of the session of 1911, will be staged
IN the senate chamber next Thursday
when the all-important public utilities
bills Will come up as the order of the
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The high trolley car step has had
much to do with discouraging the
wearing of hobble skirts. They were
not designed to climb in.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Since selling liquor on Sunday has
become a matter of rooms and not of
principles in Connecticut what are
you going to do about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Representative Hall of Wilmington,
one of the weaIthiest members of the
general assembly. is going 20 have a
birthday party over at the Hartford
club N the near future. He has sent
out some invitations for the dinner
The invitations say that those who
come in glad rags will be lonesome
and that those who come late will get
only bones
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The reopening of the Lorimer case
does not appear to affect the men most
interested seriously; but they are
doubtless suffering interior sweats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The Rev. Billy Sundays evangel-
istic campaign in Toledo has resulted
in 6,105 conversions and the contri-
buttons to the cause have totalled
s14,27433.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

President Taft speaks in no uncer-
tain tones with reference to pardoning
the 'big-wigs' in the governments
prisons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

experienced. The bill providing for
relief by allowing of the acquiring
of additional water rights. was pass
ed, but not without opposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

President Diaz is reputed to be
worth s20,e00,0ss, which is an assur-
ance that the cold world will have
warm hand fer him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller design
ed and wore the first boomers; and
the name of Mrs. Bloomer was given
them because it seemed to fit them
best.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Germany is proposing to sell post
age stamps by the roll instead of by
the sheet. Such device ought soen
to become general
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Happy thought for today: The girls
who take comfort in the hammock
while mother is at the washtub cannot
be regarded as model daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Norwich men would have extended
their sympathy If they had sat in the
hall of the house Thursday and lis
tened to the pleas for additional city
water rights that were made in be-
half of New Britain. There's another
Connecticut city that has been and is
up against predicament similar to
what the Rose Of Nav England has
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

Where there is will there is a
way, is not figured out in the old
fashioned way by the relatives of the
rich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

1t is questioned now whether the
gra duating dress or the essay is wor-
rXing the sweet girl graduate most,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The person who says he doesn't
care often cares more than you think.
This is the way he has of bluff1ng you.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-26

The Ohio legislature. having turned
the clock back is notified that it was
never known to do that on pay day.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
Denton Ran
FOR SHERIFF
PRISONER SEEKING LIBERTY UNI
DER BOND REFUSES TO Es-
CAPE WITH OTHERS.
Six Get Away From the County JAN
But Officers DO Not Expect Them
10 Get Away From the County.

Denied liberty under bond by Cir
cult Judge Evans. and with a petition
for liberty under bond pending In the
State Supreme Court, Joe Denton.
charged with the murder OF p q
1reen' yesterday morning demon
strated that he did not care to rnn
away when after escaping from tbe
county jail WITH six other prisoners
only ran to Sheriff Sid Houpt's home
70 notify him of the Jail delivery.
And while Joe Denton was off noti
Tying the sheriff that six prisoners
had escaped, Horace Ellison. charged
Jointly with Denton, was guarding the
hole ip the city jail that others might
not get away. when he too might have
made his escape.
denton was awakened about 6
o'clock yesterday morning by one OF
the prisoners, who said:
Come on, ole. We aaye a hole
through, and are going to leave,
Denton rubbed his eyes, looked
around. and saw departures taking
place rapidly through sawed iron
bar in the window
'All right answered Denton. Then
he took his place in line hurriedly.
crawled through the opening. and Ia
bare feet ran for the sheriff.
Taose who did escape were:
Rufus Tatum, negro, charged with
rape.
George Williams, negro, larceny.
Nellie Smith. negress, robbery.
George Green. negro. worthless
checks.
Robert McCray, negro. burglary
William Osborn. white. larceny.
1t was the negro woman, Nellie
Smith, who made the jail delivery pos
sible, though 1t was one OF the pris-
oners who did the work After the
delivery small steel saw, watch had
been concealed in the worn sole OF
shoe, was found where the bars had
been sawed.
The negro woman took a large pole,
which had been used to suspend &
curtain. and opened the box to the
cage locks, releasing the prisoners
from their cells. With the freedom Of
1.-THE walk-around the prisoners with
the saw soon forced apart one Of the
small window bars, and from this
they all escaped on the east side q
the jail.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
.INSURRECTO
LEADER dead
REBEL BAND IN WESTERN MEX
lco ANNIHlLATED BY THE
FEDERAL TROOPS.
"No Quarter and No Prisoners in
Battle, Which Proves Serious Set
back for lnsurrectos.

San Diego, CAL, Marca 17.-4Witn
the leader. Luis Rodriguez, and eight
of his followers dead on the field OF
battle at Tecarte, Mexico, and the
remnants OF his band scattered to the
four winds in the mountains; with
the Mexican federal infantry holding
the passes and hamlets, the revoIu-
tion on the west side of the noun
tains of Northern Lower California
received a severe blow today.
EARLY this morning Company r,
Eight infantry OF the Mexican army.
surrounded Tecarte two miles south
|of the boundary line
Shortly after daylight the federals
opened fire and two Indian guards
fell mortally wounded The rebels
rushed from the houses and returned
the fire.
Rodriguez realized In a few moments
that he was hemmed in. and calling
a part of his mounted men to him he
made dash for the open. He fell
/ from his horse. pierced By nine bull
lets. Fourteen of his men es aped in
| this sortie and took to the hills, scat
tering in every direction. The rest OF
the rebels fought their way out OF
Tecarte along dry water course and
| escaiped to the lills.
In Tecarte were eight dead men.
Two of the refugees ran across the
boundary line to the United States,
where they fell into the hands Of
United States soldiers. They we 9
disarmed.
Lieutenant Cassarubias did not at
tempt to pursue the fleeing insur-
gents, most of whom were mounted.
The federals report that not mar
lon their side was wounded or killei
The federals, 1t is said. aad orders
to take no prisoners and to care 10
no wounded. AT Tecarte today the
obeyed orders. There are no prison
ers and no wounded.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
Quiet at Laredo.

Laredo. Tex, March 17.--There
nave been no developments I'm the
Mexican situation today so far as can
be learned. Trains are running over
the line OF the National Railways to
the south ON schedule time, and there
is no interruption to telegraphic com
munication.
Rumors have been cut TODAY that
tae railway would abandon the run-
ming of trains at night as a precau-
tionary measure against possible mis-
hap, but investigation does not bear
out the rumor. Information from
Monterey, the division headquarters
shows there has been no change In
train scheduled out OF that city.
Eighteen railway employees from tho
Torreon district passed through this
city tonight enroute north on "inde-
finite vacations They had absolute
ly no comment to make on the situa-
tion and would only state that owing
TO existing conditions and lack of ton
mage they were availing themselves Of
an opportunity to visit their homes in
the states
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
hostfitIes. The Mexican people give

hostilities. The Mexican people give
to Limantour due credit for the part
ne has played in establishing the
credit of this republic and for other
assistance he has rendered General
Diaz, but few can bring themselves
to the point where they think they
can conceive General Diaz stopping a
light when ne has suffered no serious
reverses and especially when he be.
lieves he has the. situation well in
hand.
When Minister Limantour arrives IN
Mexico City he will be met the sta
tlon by many of the government Off
ciais, among whom doubtless will be
the president numerous friends and
possibly delegations from various
civic bodies
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18

dent naively writes there is enough
coal to run the brewery, electric
lights and street railways two or
three weeks
That was written March s.
The correspondent also reports a
banquet given in Francisco /. Made
ro's honor March at Ciudad Guerre-
TO, at which was served the best the
town afforded--"canned goods, beef,
potatoes and tortillas.
Business is practically suspended IN
chihuahua, and the poor are in sore
straits. Great fears are entertained
OF an uprising. The correspondent
reports three murderers within the
city, due to the anxiety and unrest
Lie Guillermo Porras, secretary of
state, under Governor Enrique Creel,
was shot, but not mortally wounded,
by Jesus Garcia Acosta, a prominent
citizen of Chihuahua
Numerous small battles in the vi
cinity of chihuahua are reported.
Seventy federals were killed at Ortig
and IA bridges burned by the rebels.
Sta Eulalia has been twice captured
by the rebels and twice recaptured
by the federal with the loss of five
fadaraIs and qix rabqlg killed and a
total of eight wounded. The rebels
carried sixteen prisoners away with
them. General Orozco is reported to
have taken J. G. Hayes, manager Of
Hearsts Babicora Ranch. prisoner.
Meoquis, near where lives General
w. ID. Snyman, of Boer war fame.
has been taken by the rebels.
The Express correspondent says he
can account for only 1900 federal
troops in Chihuahua. The authorities
ask reports be sent broadcast that
there are 5000 soldiers in the city,
but no one can find so many.
The people of the city have seen no
newspaper of later date than Febru-
ary 90. One man got in from hi
Paso early this month, but brought no
newspaper.
'sHe was almost mobbed for his for
getfulness, concludes the correspon
dent
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
EXPRESS STRIKE GROWS.
More Thai 5000 Drivers Now Out in
New York Strike.

New York, March 17.-Thirty-fye
hundred employees of tae United
States and Wells Fargo Express Com
paries threw in their fortunes today
with the I.EuO striking divers of the
Adams Express Company.
This total was increased by the
drivers of several smaller concerns,
but the employees of the American and
National companies stuck to their
wagons, despite entreaties and the
threat of union official to declare a
strike of everything on wheels" in
the metropolitan district, If the trou-
bile was not adjusted by Monday night.
Mayor Gaynor was astounded wheu
he learned that his peace proposals.
accepted by the men yesterday. had
been overridden by the Jersey City
men at a midnight conference.
Many drivers ordered out in the
strike were dissatisfied with the turn
of events and a meeting aas been
called for tomorrow to discuss t. e
matter
Today the United States and Wells
Fargo companies moved their wagons
under heavy police protection, and
there was little disorder.
Should the geenral teamsters walk
out be ordered. as threatened. labor
men say 1t would be the greatest
strike ever called in this section.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
CITY OFFICERS INDICTED.
New Orleans Grand Jury Indicts Five
for Election Frauds.

New Orleans. March 1.-THE Or
cans Parish grand jury late today in
dicted JOSEPH r. Glorious. inspector
OF the city board of health; g. john
son, election commissions Walter w.
Ryan, clerk Of the Sixth precinct,
Third ward; Thomas Cook, election
commissioner, and August Yaeger,
also commissioner. for alleged cleo
ton frauds in connection with the re-
cent election of Judge Sommervilla
to the position of assistant justice OF
the Supreme Court bench. The ac-
cused men were released on $500
bail. 1t Is understood the investigate n
will continue.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
WILSON BACK IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, March 1.-THE Amer
lean ambassador, Henry lane Wilson,
arrived tonihgt on his return from
Washington and New York and from
visiting his mother in Charlottesville,
Ind.
At the station to greet him besides
several OF the foreign diplomats
resident mere, was Enrique O. creeI,
Mexican minister of foreign relations.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
SERVICE TIME SHORT.

Washington, March 17.--None OF
the officers of the various state mill
tias who are to join the army IN
Texas for the purpose of receiving In
structions In military maneuvers are
to report to the instruction camps
before April 1. It Was announced at
the war department today that the
adjutant general CT the state militia
will not be eligible to take part in
the instruction and that none OF the
other officers viii remain more than
two weeks.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
BULLS HOLD cRIP.
Think There is No Prospect Of q
Change in the Tariff

Think There is NO Prospect Of q
Change in the Tariff
New York. March 17.-The busl
clique has still kept its grip on the
cotton market.
1T nas been favored by the incraas-
ing strength of the statistical posi-
tion. Powerful cliques both at New
York and Liverpool arc to all appear
ances banking on this as much as
anything else. They are also appaF-
emily keeping sharp eye on the short
interest in the May option as we'll as
other months despite the fact they
have allowed tile May premium ovcr
July to shrink from Is points to Is.
That may have been for the purpose
of inducing short selling OF May.
Bulls think there is NO likelihood
|of the cotton schedules being dis
|turbed in any tariff discussion during
the coming session of congress, and
they do not expect to be hampersd
by a renewal of anti-option legislation
or at any rate by possibility Of 81 n
liconiclastic legislation, as they regard
lit. being passed. Money isabundant
at home and abroad and the stock
market has stood the test of recent
bad news so as to encourage bulls in
the commodity markets. Receipts at
the ports have been light. The vis-
ible and invisible supply in this coua-
try is said to be 100000 bales small
er than year ago.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
STEAMER ON FIRE

New York, March 1.-THE Mallory
iine steamship Nueces, from Calves
ION, locked this evening with fire
which started early today still smold-
ering In bales of sisal grass in her
hotd. Officers of the Nueces said the
damage was slight. The vessel carried
less than twenty passengers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
sisqe Of Chihuahua.

San Antonio, Tex, March 1.-THE
first news from Chihuahua. Mexico,
since March ! was received here to-
day in a letter dated March IA. from
the Express correspondent. The cor
respondent gives diary OF events
since the city was bottled up by the
rebels February 2s. Since that time
the city has had no news Of the cut
|sIda world Provisions have increased
80 per cent
Butter sells at SIPS pound ane
crackers so cents box. There Is 9
mild famine in the city, as there u
|no feed for tho COWS The correspon'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
STRIKE NOT ENDED

cincinnati, o., March IA con-
ference held here by officials of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen was adjourned to-
night without any definite announce
ment regarding an ending of the
strike of the white firemen on the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
MADERO SEEKING
site FOR CAPITAL
LEADER OF MEXICAN REvoLu-
| TloN CONCENTRATING FORCES
FOR A PURPOSE.
Expects to Capture City and Estap-
lish Capital for the Provisional
Government.

El Paso, Tex. March 17.-That
Francisco |. Madero, leader Of the
Mexican insurnectos @nd their so-can-
ed president is Concentrating his
forces 100 miles south OF El Paso with
view of storming and taking town
and establish in it capital from
which to carry on his operations
throughout the states of Sonora and
Chihuahua, was given out by the
revolutionary junta tonight. Couriers
bearing messages from Madero to
the confidential agents of the revolu-
Itionary movement in New York and
Washington, arrived today direct from
the insurrecto camp The messages
were in response to information that
had been conveyed to Madero. con-
corning supposed preliminary peace
negotiations which Senor Limantour,
the Mexican minister of finance, is
now thought to be bearing to Mexico
City.
Madero has not been made ac-
quainted with developments within
the last three or four days, as 1t re-
uuires about week fer courier TO
reach him and return.
Asked IL Madero would be willing
to make any concessions in the de-
mands of the insurrectos that Presi-
dent Diaz must declare null his e'ec-
tion as a first consideration for peace,
Senor Gonzales Cara, the insurrecto
secretary of state, replied:
Absolutely none. 1t is folly for
Diaz to talk about peace and at the
same time say he intends to remain
in power"
Frcm Braulo Hernandez, insurrectc
secretary of state of Chihuahua, II
was learned Madero plans to estao'
ilish 4 ..capitai-' if possible at easas
Grandes, the scene of the insurrec'c
defeat of March 6.
with an established capital TO pe
utilized both as base of supplies ana
os headquarters, the insurrectos
would feel that they had made star
in the direction of permanent re-
n,h,;c word from Madero is that ht
Ibas no intention of stopping the wal
on suggestions of possible peace
THE following news concerning chi
auahua. where 700 Americans 1--we
came to Juarez TO-DAY.
aThere are 5000 federal troops
here they are regarded as sum
cient protection aaginst an attack
hut the inhabitants are not ai'o~e'
y on into the country. We sleep uh
aar the guns of both the insufrec'o'
savond and the federals within ON
conditions is growing daily more Sc
r,ons we have been under siege 10
IS days. Lawlessness is not ssne' )
, Governor Ahumada is much ioVeo am
his orders are obeyed.
.Iast Saturday Jose G. hamHe1
editor Of ri destroyer Mexicano' wa
arrested for criticlsing the army Ses
, eral Americans are sick, but tae res
are cheerful and hope the war WI
soon end"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18
ROOSEVELT IN ARIZONA.

Grand Canyon. Arizona. March II.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left
Grand Canyon early tonight and Will
arrive in Phoenix tomorrow morning.
They viii take automobiles at once
and hasten to the Roosevelt DAM
six hours journey.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-18

dent naively writes there is enough
coal to run the brewery, electric
lights and street railways two or
three weeks"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-02
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice OF SheriiI's Sale; Foreclosure.
Hotios is herShg given. that In pursuance Of
an order of Aals iss1Sd out Of tho District Court
u Beaver County. OkIahoua. On the nth day
Of Fcbruary. Isil. In an action uhorein Norman
Rambo uas plaiatia and Clarsnoe r. COohe uas
dofepdsnt. directing 10 oadsertise and srIl the
fnll0ging aeseSihad pFOpsfyi
an u ths So1fh Hail Of tho soufh-east QuaFtel
of Section and ths North Hall of the North
east Quartef ~ ssction =. Townships. North ol
Range ~ Enat of the Cimarson Meridian.
20 satlsfy iniemcnt and deefes of Roroelasus
m favor q said plaintiff and agnlnsi sai6 do
fsnannt obtalnsd and nads IN said Court On m,
ard day q Augast. lol0 Tor mo sam of ezis0l
uiih lntsrest fheIuoa a. ~ per cent fruu ne isl
duy a. Juna. lslo. and S11l1 costa and costs as
eruinei uill on tlis xah duy Of Marrh. iail
"a fhe hoas - oiclosh ,. -. o. saii dsT. af ~
fruni douf q the csnit Houne 10 llaager n said
counis ard Stats. 11sf ios sale and seil 30 ~
hlehasf btiitf ~ cash, ~ piepeflg abtse a.
srflnn4 % ~ nueh ihelelsof a. viii sailsag sai
Iul .nanl uilA lnIftosI end casla
Nllfs ~ hnnd "a. "a ar 81 Fpbruart MI
81 ~ RncaAAn HlsrlI a. tf|casrf reaal8.
&n94 ~ DgN l. FltAn uaial aladn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-03-02

stats Of Oklahoma I In the County Court of
Beaver County Beaver County.
In the Ma,tsrOi ths Estate Of wesley D. HibbS.
Deceased.
To ". Y. Hibbs a. Administrator of the estate
Of Wesiey h. Hibhs. deesasedi
In parsuance of an order OF the County Court
mads and entered On FebruaFy l6. lsli, showing
that you have failed 10 maize report q aid estate
for over two ycars. and that you have ahsconded
from the etata q Oklahoma having In your
hand more than s0o00 of the funds of aid 60
tate and oraerins you 10 appear and make set-
tisnsni of Jour accounts with said cstcie.
Noa are hNFebg warned 10 be and appeaT b.
fore the County Court Of Beaver Connty. at Bea.
veF, Oklahoma, on the Ish day Of April. 1871,
and tbsn and there make Jour Feport In writing
a. 10 your acts and doings as administrator oI
ths estate Of wesley 4. Hibba. decoased. and
aneouut Tor the funds aud personal property ol
said sstats In your hands, and on yoar iailuFs
10 appear the Co1nty cOuFt VIII proceed 70 ad.
lust jour aec0nnss between yOu and said estats
and render ioigmrat sceordinely. And fuFther
to show cause Why yuu should not be removed ~
administrator of Said estate.
MAE MAPLn. Cterk Of Comfy Court,
ALBnur wELLBoRs, AttorneT Tor said estate
12i 40 o.