davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
 orders.

A doctors first question when con- suited by a patient is, Are your
 bowels regular?" He knows that ninety eight per cent oi Illness is |attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver and that this condition mus: be removed gently and thor oughly before health can De restor- ed.
 Rexall Ordeirlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for consti- patton and bowel disorders in gen. eral. We are so certain of their |great curative value that We prom ise to return the purchasers money in every case when they fail to pro-
 duce enugre satisfacyon4 (
 Rexall Orderlies are eaten like |eandy. they act quietly. and have a soothing, strengthening. healing in |fluence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe, cause nau- sea, flatulence, eGcessiye looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effects. They are especially good for children weak persons or old folks. Three sizis, soc, 25c, and 10c. Sod only al our store-The Revall Store. The R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, S02 Central avenue, phone PAP.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
MAY CANCEL CLAIMS.

JunsG1 Alaska, Sept GA. c.
 Frost of Chicago, formerly president of the Alaska Central Railway and the former president and promoter of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Rail. road; George E. Seward of Chicago, receiver for A. O. Frost and Com pany; Bion J. Arnold and forty six other claimants of the Watson Coal Land Group in the Matanuska District of Alaska have been cited by the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

ElU Tor the feet IS different-It's a refreshing. quick acting, refined ointment, sore. smarting. burning, feverish feet, and in 10 minutes you'll bless the man who worked night and day to give to the world EZO. It's great also for corns, bunions and allouses.
 All pharmacists worthy the name handle Ezo or can get it for you.
 25c a generous jar. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid. by Ezo CHEMICAL CO.,. Rochester. N. Y.
 For sale by
 soRRELL's DRUG co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
eoTcH READY FOR ALL.

Cnicago. sept. p.-rrank uotcn left tonight for St. Paul. The ques ton of a match with Zbyszko was unsettled, but Goucn expressed his willingness to take on any of hall dozen wrestlers who now are clam orlng for a match. The champion will start on his wrestling tour in about two months.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dake and Riddle left for Denver, Colo. today noon. Mrs. Dake and Riddle will remain in Denver whFe pr. Dake goes to Yellowstone Park to attend a meeting of The superintendents of the various National Reservations As the president of the Federal steg- istration Board, Dr. Dake was invit- ed to attend the meeting and will rep resent the board.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
NEGROES DESTITUTE. t,

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 6.-tive nun dred negro seamen are destitute here and are substisting on free meals. The increase in wage due to the strike will enable ship owners to man their ships with whites and they refuse to employ negro seamsn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
HARVARD BEATS COLUMBIA.

shorthills, N. J., Sept. 6.--Har- yard made a clean sweep against Col
 umbia in the Intercollegiate goir matches today, taking both of the matches played without much difficul- ".
 Yalk gained the advantage over Princeton by the margin of single match.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
ANNIsToN WINS REMNANT.

Anniston, Ala, Sept. 6-Anniston won the pennant in the Southeastern League. which closed its season to- day. Glasden, Selma, Huntsville, Rome and Decatur finished in the or der named. With the exception of Decatur, ali the teams made money.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Mrs Lou Watt Barry presented .he Barry Hospital with refrigerator as good as new and in perfect order. also nicel folding bed in good con- dition With a large looking glass ia front thus enabling any inmate Of the hospital to look at himself from head to foot if he so desires. Bon these valuable presents were placed in the hospital yesterday. The man. agement extends thanks for same.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Dr. A. c. Dehver, she well known veteraery surgeon. has returned from all extended trip north and west. pr. Deaver who was accompanied by his wife. visited their 400 acre farm near Kansas City and was offered $4,Oo0 bonus on his purchase. but refused if
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
MICK OF THE WOODS"

The w. o. W. Dramatic Company has closed contract with Hon. Leo, member of the ArKansas legislature to appear in that great nelo-drama, Nick in the Woods, !" Mir. McLaughlin's services were de. sired on account of his signal suc- cess in every undertaking he has en- gagged in. Though young as a positi- sian he has been a wonder.
 As legislator he did many acts and passed many more. In the dra. matte world he appears as 8 semi classic and frontier lover. He prom isas to be great. As he invades the wflds of Kentucky, manE horlors, greet him-death, wild animals, and Indian fighting. He appears as ko land Forester. lover of Edith.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Juneau Land office to show cause within thirty days why their claims should not be recommended to The commissioner of the General Land office for cancellation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07
FOOT TORTURE. Set Magical EZo, Refined Ointment and all Foot Agony Will Disappear.

What if you have been disappointed with out of date powders and foot soaking and otter troublesome and ineffective foot treatments.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Alcorn Rector. of New York City. is here on a visit to his parents, Col onei and Mrs. E. W. Rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Prichard Bros. buy, sell, store. ex- change furniture. 3435 Central. Phone 1046. 9-3 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

Mrs. Ing. Goodwin of Chicago is here on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Oscar Collins.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

WANTED-White waitress at the Fulton house, 106 Hickory street.
 sat.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-07

which are not up to the required peace stTtingth.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

c. I.pl.rt Om.h. Roostera In
dian. 1910 2IO0
H.,re, I'm. flm.h. Roeters
/. 81, ,r,..t Tcd;.ne % 90
Acdr.- U.rs IL P.nr r.es 10 90
Henry Kee,er Ist Horse raes 10 90
n.rr.ret L. LEI Girl. fcot race 2 90
= .vne R;rk Ia Bov's foot race 2 90
Iest.r Arrov 2pd Rev.s fcet race / 90
q 8 Gresham 1,d Boy's fsot lraee 2 10
R..h A..ti, a ~. foot r,ee 8 90
Ionh Kine 2pd fats m,n's race 90
Ar.l;. Su.ll ! 2.d CirYs r.ce 50
1uIu curl 2pd Cirls r.es So
Little Ola rr,pxse Perforu,er IS 90
-. s;.cl.;r Seottisb Pl.viax 100 oo
r.h.r,e. rr.d.riek Ii zen. race S %
3 q ceor~e Priutinx rs %
isss l s:'.s. = s.ssss'. - . :
.!',.. s,.'s ). :: a.. ~. !: :, ::
Ds.id Res Indian police 2 o
Hsrb.rt Johnson Iaslian poilee 2 o
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
A BARGAIN.

We Own 100 acres improved farn
located four miles from town in sell
settled farming country. good neigh
bors. land il level; clay soil 50 serss
under pIow; feer Of sssmps. no STONE.
and no sand: balanes lard maple and
ok timber; land Ill fenced and -
crxssfenced With three and four strand
barb wire. New frame house 16x2Sxll
On stone foandatson, good cellar. nsu
barn 2lxlOxl6. stabls 16xlo: -
houss, granary and corn crib. Has -
ksaring frait trees sueh = apple.
plum md Cherry, 6ns largs mapis and
oak shade trees around ths baildings.
To wells with good watsr; loeatsd =
main rosd; tslephoos md r T. o.
route Price SIS pr aere. Will
taks herses = part payment; halanes
lone tfne. Ne alse oWa severed
smaller farms and souas larger oaes.
sell On sanss terms. Send foe list q
fhrms- We are located 78 niiss n. E.
~ 81. Rsul. il BaEEss eesnty.
Wisccusin Colonixatioa Co,
Cumberland, Wfsesnaea.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
cOllAN BOYLE AZ ms DlsK
he story ttelling aeeld seems .

CONAN BOYLE AZ ms D1E
he story ttslling wosld seems -
= unoimoes u the verdict that Sir
As&kos CDoan DIS = = = Ne bsst II
his Sherloek Holmes stsrisss 1ks
Chieago Record Herald = DO i -.
|act of breaking anotasr rscoGd ~
rintine II III cslumns III d. So
- Hnlm0 stssies wEiteen, -
dart and loag. Some il - p1hIfsk-
- II tbe .past Int many e ~ -
m still 70 come. Il i H. only papsI
| II Chieaen - running 1k1KIse
Holases snnrioA
he Recced Hesahl hM oily rseent-
lIy begun On IL ..llenein ~ sGkleek
Halnes," ssries u thirt tez q -
fnnous deteetive tales. h steeiss,
uhieh hass ben sppeaEing snlx .
- - no9 = - r1ht -
Itkrngh every day q - Uesk It'll
q pI.fsd. This seFiea = r. - -
lowed ~ tuo lopg 81 er1oek HeEnss
StDdy = Gengls -
Iko sign of u Forr. z 1lany -
- - ta1king alDvontaGe of ehis
enes - road - wsElds bn9 ~
t1Vo 1e1ejooL q.
1fI66E Helu1sp - - - q
11ns sake most W11o1 knoln -
49, = n.sx--- -. 61s.. - -
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
wanas. ch..se. Nix cou.ay. ss.aA D.Lss.

contest 70 %
w o Wedsar Platform for
speaker 26o
Farmer = Lbr Yard lumber for
Platform 3 s.
Geddes Rscord Adv aboe Dsy Zoo
Geddes News ADV Labor Day 2 90
Platte Entsrpriss Adv Lsbor Day 2 %
Platte Tribone ADV Labor Day 2 %
Armour Chxuaicls Adv Labor Day % I,
Armour Herald ADV Labor Day 2 90
celmout Record Adv L abor Day : %
Tyndali Register Adv Labor Day %
BonfIomme Ccunty Independent
Adv Labor Day 2oo
Avon Clarioa Adv Labor Day 2eel
B r Moragn Tyndall, tent for
labor Day So %
w JoAnston expense adv Labor
Dag 3S5
Clif KniAgt expense adv Labor
Day SIS
b J Baker epxenee NV Labor d.y s.
Finard Drug Co Tennis Toanr-
ment e 80
n G Thurber auto hire and ~
pense % IS
snterstats Power Co Electric
Lights 10 90
Baptist Church anociation Re-
fund stand rent 10 %
John Stedronsky for csmstsry
association 10 -
Typevriting report o.
&c F Dresselhuys Express sdv IS %
r s Straysr lst fat Maa's sses 2oo
Frank Pattsn : days sefviee
locating stands And cellsesfne
feeA %
AC Cochran 3 days saEvies loeat-
ing Stands snd collecting fsss 5 o
|faid ont aftsr last gear report:
IN Nider S1o'
II C George -
Naeses Mer. Co %
Balance On kan1 81 -
I
Teal - -
Frank Trnnhs. Tnans.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

LABUK DAY EXPENSES.
Geo. LaPlant Omaha Boosters In
,dians 1910 Il 90
Harvey Bros Omaha Boosters
for m,e.t Indiana % 90
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Cumbsrlands Wisesnssn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
UNCONSCIOUS MAN DIES
while HIS RESCUERS FIGHT
Dominick Fannelli Had Fallen Over
board at Ice Wharf in
New York.

NEW YORK, July 8-Dominick Fan
nelli. young ice dealer, who, with a
score Of his fellow-countrymen, had gone
to the wharf on the East river at the
foot of S9th street to get his supply of
Ice from a barge there, lost his balance
and fell overheard. William Schultz
sprang into the river and after a strug-
gle succeeded in bringing Fannelli
ashore. The latter was then unconscious
and some of his friends began working
over him.
Just at this time a brother-in-law OF
Fannelli saw Schultzs wallet. which had
slipped from his pocket, floating down
the river. He insisted that the wallet was
Fannelli's. Schultz swan out to It and
recovered it. After Schultz had been
hoisted to the pier the unconscious mans
brother-in-law insisted that he surrender
the wallet. The demand was refused and
a general fight started. which did not end
until the police reserves were called out.
Meanwhile, F6nnelli. who had been ut
terly forgotten by the combatants. died
An ambulance surgeon said that his life
could have been saved Il the men had
continued the work of resuscitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
DETECTIVES THINK MEAkINS
DID NOT SHOOT HIMSELF
Obtain Report Of Threatening
Words Overheard in the
Lawler Home.

RICHMOND, Va, July S.-Capt. Charles
Meakins, who was mysteriously shot in
the breast last Wednesday, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. j. Lawler, where he
had been boarding for several months, Is
in precarious condition in hospital
here. and 1t is feared that he may not
recover. Detectives working on the case
are no longer of the opinion that Capt.
Meakins was shot by his own hand. and
expect within a short time they will
be able to lay their hands on the person
who did the shooting. who may be
charged with murder in the event of
Capt. Meakins' death.
A new sensation in the case developed
yesterday, when two officers who had
just passed the Lawler residence re-
ported to Detectives Wiley and KeIlam,
who are handling the case. that they
heard loud and excited voices, which
they were unable to Identify. within the
house.
We'll. I'm going to kill Meakins If I
have to follow him ten years." said the
voice, of man. I'm going to shoot
The detectives declare that there are
only two persons to their knowledge
who would wish to kill Meakins. and
these are we'll known people whose
names are withheld. Aside from this
the detectives have nothing to work on
except the conflicting statements OF
Mrs. Lawyer. who says that she knew
nothing of the shooting until she heard
the report of the pistol and ran to Capt
Meakins room to find him wounded, and
that Of Capt. Meakins. who maintains
that the revolver which wounded him
was discharged in a struggle between
himself and Mrs. LAWYER for the pos
session of the weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
CONTROL OF RUNAWAY
QUESTION BEFORE COURT
Birth Records in Baltimore to Be
Searched to Ascertain Flor
ence Carey's Age.

Florence Carey. who has made herself
dread TO correctional institutions Of
Washington where girls are committed.
was not up before the Juvenile Court this
morning. The question Of whether she is
under the Jurisdiction OF that court is
still TO he decided
The birth records in Baltimore are be-
ing searched TO determine this point Re-
turns are not expected until Monday,
when the case will come up
Edward & Carey, father of Florence.
declares she is sixteen years of age The
girl asserts she is year older and
therefore a free agent and beyond the
control OF parents or OF the Juvenile
Court.
Her father would give her another
chance, and asks the court 10 place her
under his protection. The court, Judge
DE Lacy sitting on the bench. thought
the place for her. when she was arraign-
ed before him yesterday, was a Correc-
tional institution.
The House Of the Good Shepherd, from
which Florence Carey escaped three
umes. once by jumping from a third
story window, refused to take her under
it's charge. Her conduct. the authorities
of the institution consider. Is destructive
10 discipline. Other correctional institu-
lions have Informed the probation Off
GERS OF the Juvenile Court that they will
not haroor the girl.
She was sent back TO the house OF de-
tention pending the determination OF the
court a u how 10 dispose of her Judge
De Lacy ordered a search of the records
Of St Johns parish. Baltimore, where
the girl was christened 10 ascertain the
date OF her birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
TAX ON INDIAN LANDS.
Supervisors Will Recommend That
Congress Pass Necessary Law.

The Indian lands on the various
reservations, including the inherited
lands, should be taxed as soon as the
trust period expires This conclusion
was reached at the conferences of the
supervisors of Indian schools, headed
by Chief Supervisor II. b. PEARS.
which ended today. They will suggest
TO Commissioner Valentine that he make
recommendations for the necessary
legislation. The trust period. it is ex-
planned, will expire on many OF the
reservations within the next few years,
and unless Congress so authorizes the
state cannot collect taxes on these
lands. The Indians would profit in the
end, il is pointed out. because the money
derived would be used in building roads
and schools.
This year will see the first taxes paid
on Indian lands-those of the Omaha
reservation in Nebraska. The trust
period on that reservation expired this
year, and Congress has authorized the
levying of taxes.
The supervisors also adopted resolu-
tions seeking to change the ration given
TO the Indians. unchanged since 1854
Many plans were also prepared look
ing to perfecting the sanitary conditions
on the reservation and in the Indian
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
MAKES STRONG DENIAL
OF IMPENDING REVOLT
Havana Newspaper Man Declares
There Is No Ground for Report
Of Trouble in Cuba.

There is absolutely no ground for the
published reports to the effect that there
may be a revolution in Cuba in the
near future" declared Manuel de Adelan
tado Rich. a Havana newspaper man.
who is In Washington today on visit
Senior Adelantado continued:
THE statements contained in an al
legged special cablegram that has been
States have been gathered to meet GER
tain needs from the Havana papers re-
ceived here during the last two weeks.
"Of course, the opposition papers in
Cuba make violent accusations, and the
several self-presented candidates for the
presidency and the vice presidency do
their best to advance their booms Blu,
no one gives much credit to this kind
Of talk. and there is absolutely no fear
that the high-fiown language is to be
backed by any improper or dangerous ac-
ton.
THE Cuban people want peace and
there is at present no serious menace 0!
from Cuba, and no one gave the posi-
bility of such an issue the slightest con-
sideration.
Nearing the date when the several
conventions Of the parties are to choose
their candidates for the coming presiden-
tial elections. debate, through the party
papers, is strenuous, and a stranger who
Is not conversant with the modes OF ex-
preston current in political literature In
Latin countries may be misled into be-
lieving that there Is graver import In
the allegations of the participants.
But even admitting this explanation
for the alarming news continued the
special cablegram. 1.-The author Of the
dispatch has gone too far in his interpre-
tation of the facts. Gen. LOynaz del Cas-
tillo. whom the correspondents present
in the light of being a source of danger
in the political field, has made the fol-
lowing statement:
~ hold as groundless all rumors of an
uprising. and believe that the press
should not give them a thought because
war Is relief to which the people should
have recourse only when they are ill
treated and when they despair of enjoy
ing peace, liberty and justice. And it
cannot sanely be maintained that tyranny
exists in Cuba, nor that thought lacks
liberty ne that democracy has no hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
LOAN BILL AMENDMENTS.
Pomerene Has Changes Ready for
Submission to Senate.

Senator Pomerene has formally drafted
the amendments which he will propose to
the loan shark" bill--the legislation that
is to regulate the loaning of money in
the National Capital. particularly as to
interest charges; and the amendments
were presented to the Senate today. 1t
is expected the measure will be called up
in the near future and acted upon, as
there has been postponement while await
ing Mr.. Pomerene's action.
One of the amendments proposes to
change the maximum rate of interest
which money lenders can charge. Sena-
tor Pomerene proposes to cut it down
from IS per cent per year to per cent
per year.
Instead OF prohibiting any fees when a
loan is made. as provided in the bill now
before the Senate, Senator Pomerene pro-
poses to provide that a charge not ex-
ceeding 81 may he made for services and
expenses for each loan when originally
made. but no charge shall be made for
any renewal thereof, or part thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
ON GUARD AT CORINTO.
Reports From Nicaragua Make Pres
ence of Warship Desirable.

The United States gunboat Princeton
relieved the Yorktown at Corinto. Mica
ragua today. Conditions in Nicaragua
are unsettled, and reports of threatened
trouble make it necessary for the United
States to keep a warship in her waters.
One cause OF the uneasiness. 1t is said
at the State Department. Is the delay in
the contamination Of the proposed finan-
cial treaty with the United States and
the loan OF $15.OO0,OO0, which will be the
first step taken under the proposed con-
vention. Several appeals for the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty recently have reached
the State Department. The Nicaragu
government, 1T Ia said. is in financial
straits and 1t Is represented that as soon
as the treaty is ratified and the loan Sc
cured the custom houses will be taken
out Of the realm Of politics and the cause
for political agitation removed.
In addition to the internal restlessness.
reports also have reached the State De-
partment Of external intrigues against
Nicaragua, and these rumors have in
creased the necessity OF maintaining a
gunboat on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Net Income to Widow.
TRIBUTE TO NAMES DEAD.
Cubans to Manifest Sympathy Under
Presidents Decree.

Cuba is arranging to pay a tribute to
the sailors whose lives were sacrificed in
the destruction Of the battIeship Maine.
President Gomez has issued a decree or
dering a special demonstration OF SYM
pathy throughout the republic as soon
as Havana harbor gives up the dead.
Flags on all the public buildings in
Cuba and on the ships in Havana harbor
will fly at half mast. and the guns Of
the shore batteries will be fred at half
minute intervals for an entire day over
the historic scene of the wreck, which,
whether caused by an outsirde or inside
explosion, was the immediate cause of
the clash of arms that freed Cuba of
Spanish allegiance.
There is some doubt as to whether
Cuba will be given an opportunity TO
make this sympathetic demonstration, as
many army and naval officers believe
that none Of the bodies Of the Inflated
crew will be found In the present opera
tons Of uncovering the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
EXCITING MAN CHASE.
Angry Crowd Pursues Ernest Car
roll Through Smithsonian Grounds.

Ernest Carroll. colored climbed over
the high iron fence on B street opposite
the Center Market about noon today and
dashed through the Smithsonian grounds
to escape a crowd of pursuers. 1t was
charged that he had stolen a pocketbook
containing so from Mrs. Maize Herman
of Tuxedo. Md, after he had bought 5
cents worth of potatoes from her.
Carroll walked a short distance from
Mrs. Herman after he had made the pur-
chase. He quickly returned. 1t is charged.
grabbed her pscketbook from her apron
pocket and started in the direction of
South Washington. Scores of dealers
and shoppers took up the pursuit and
followed through the park.
A park Waterman intercepted the fee
ing man just about the time Detective
Cornwell reached him.
Detective Cornwell sent the prisoner to
the first precinct police station and
charged him with robbery. Carroll, 1t is
stated, admitted having taken the pocket
book and said he threw 1t away while
he was being pursued. The pocketbook
was found u the park.