davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Sam Wineman will fit up the build
ing recently moved on the lot west Of
the Lee block and we understand that
it will be occupied by Mr.. Wineman,
who is not ready at present to state
the nature Of the business, but suffice
to say that the single will bear his
name-and that is considerable as Sam
is never known to do anything in a
small way.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

F. ?. Man advertises the only excIu-
sive grocery house in Devils Lake.
A. NJ. Powell, the rustling land at
torney and insurance agent received
the following letter from an Allegheny
capitalist:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

NJ. L. Adams, proprietor of the Cen
trail House at Grand Forks, who has
farm eight miles northeast of the
city, was here this week and says that
if the people in the Red River Valley
could raise the same grade and quality
of wheat as he has on his farm in Ram
sey county they would consider them
selves rich.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

It is reported that the famous sea
serpent is again making its existence
manifest. Some Indian children while
bathing in the lake near Fort Totten,
few days ago, were attacked by
some sublacustrine monster and one
was quite badly bitten.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

There will lie nc ercampment this
year. This statement is in accordance
with instructions received by company
commanders from department head
quarters, and settles the matter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Albert Roberts, Adjutant General Of
the Crook Post, issues a call to ascer-
tain how many will leave Devils Lake
by private car to attend the National
G. A. R. encampment at Washington,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Work was commenced on the con-
struction of the North Dakota School
for the Deaf. Charles F. O'Brien Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01
SEEMS THAT BAND OF BURG
LARS STARTED THEIR WORK
IN DEVILS LAKE.
FLAXTON AND KENMARE SUFF-
ER-SAME LINE OF GOODS
TAKEN EACH PLACE.

Knives, Razors and Watches Galore
Have Been Lost in This Section Dur
ing the Last Two Weeks-Use the
Same Tactics But Have Thus Far
Escaped the Officers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

this city and also George Juergens are
members Of the board of trustees. A.
r. Spear is superintendent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Sam L. Wineman camping at Her.
mans landing says camp life ain It what
it is cracked up to be. He laid down
on the grass to cool off Sunday and got
up with crick in his neck as a conse-
quence Sunday morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-01

Strangers can scarcely realize that
Ramsey county raised two million
bushels Of wheat last season. This
year the acreage is some larger than
last but the yield will not be so great
but will be of better quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
POLICE CAPTURE
 RUNAWAY NEGRO

Henry Clark the negro who got away from the city chain gang some weeks ago, after striking patrolman Mize and injuring that officer, was captured by Patrolmen McBurnett, Fiyeash and Boyd early yesterday morning at negro cabin ill the East ern part of town. He was returned to the chain gang yesterday morning. R. w. Balch, a negro who is known to the police as a chicken man, was arrested at the same time, when the officers found him in the yard where the arrest of Clark was made. Balch was peeping through window there He was fined $25 in the city police court yesterday for trespassinS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
W. B. MANN IS
 ADMITTED TO BAR

W. B. Mann. of Marianaa. graduate of the University of Michigan, who is now in the city visiting J. h. Mann and family and r. c. Parham, yester- day passed successful examination before Judge John M Elliott in the Jefferson chancery court and was ad~ mitted to the bar. MT. Mann is a nephew of ]. H. Mann, the prominent local business man, and has many friends here. He is a bright and pro- missing young lawyer and was one o1 the most popular students ill the law department of the University of Michi- gan, being manager of the Glee Club there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06

ed motive, will not be called as a Wit ness. The State is afraid of her, be- cause it knows that she and Henry Beattie had secret communication while in jail aud il does mol know which way she would jump; and the defense, naturally, doesn't want the jurymen to see her, lest they should discern in her beauty and youthful charms a plausible motive for the slaying.
 Beulah. the much talked of the much written about, will probably De Tree
 in d couple of days-may even, II she cares to.be among the spectators about this diminutive court house when the farmer jurors bring in their verdict Friday night or Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
PEV. z. D. WOOD
 ACCEPTS CALI.

pr. Carroll D. Wood, of Monticello one of the best known ministers 1n thi ssection of the state, has accepted this section of the state, has accepted First Baptist church here. Chairman w. w. Byrd of the pulpit committee of the First Baptist church, yester- day announced Rev Woods accept ance. Rev. Wood preached at the First church here several weeks ago and made such a favorable lmpreS- sion that the congregation Was un- animous in extending him the call. He is at present pastor of three small Baptist churches i'll southeast Ark ansas. Rev. Wood was in the city yes .terday and stated that he would take up his work here this week. lie has already made many acquaintances here and will receive ! hearty well ] come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06

qaesEEssss4hfssas.szelE ESAs -s..-= .,--....,... FIGHTS HIS FAMILY s,,;Gl..I, ..ssgs SrsA... .7S 7YSssl Ss lissaesAs ;1s- --f'-r
 HEN3TAKESELIFE s-iz. .--z.# z.s-4 Aie4,g1aA0e5 52stzs
Dcspondent Over Financial Matters Blows Off His Head After injHring His Wife and Children Witb
 Iiatchet.

Williston, \. D., Sept. 5.-AieX Peters, age 40, blew off his own head today after attacking his wife and six children with hatchet. SyerE member of the family sustained in- juries Thirty wounds about the head and shoulders of Mrs. Peters tell of the fury of his fierce attack. A ten months old baby has two gashes in it's forehead Mrs. Peters and four chil- dreu are in q critical condition. Pe- ters was Respondent over financial matters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
BEULAh BINFORD
 TO GO FREE
(Continued from Page l :,

cousins wife, and Mrs. J. B. Hou- schens, his mother-in-law. who swore that their telephone bell rang that night; they called Paul to the wire and heard him say: Alright, I'll be at Short and Main in quarter of all hour" They also testified that they heard an automobile draw up before their home that night and heard Paul alighting, say Good night, Henry"
 A dozen or more character witnesses and automobile experts took up the rest of the day; also unimportant men and women brought to prove one or another trifling proposition. The last was Henry Owen. brother of the slain bride, who contradicted Young Beattie's assertion:
 My wife and l never had cross word and always kissed each other when we parted"
 Mir. Owen said: 'I remember at least one or two occasions not long after the baby was born, some five or six weeks before my sister died, when they were not on good terms. They had quarrels and they were mad at each other and Henry did not kiss Louise as he left the house."
 Just before the taking of evidenc. Was concluded in the afternoon on' thing was settled positively. Beula,
 Binford. "the other woman" the alieg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
KAREN
 IS COMPLETE LOSS

The steamer John H. Harbin, owned by C. F. Philpot, of this city, and which struck snag and went down in the Arkansas river at Cummins several nights ago. is reported to be total wreck. It was at first thought that the steamer might be saved, but !t broke in two parts and went 10 the bottom two days after the accident The cargo was taken from her ano transferred to the Steamer Grand which is now in the Pine Bluff to Ms sissippi trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
PAUL GEIDEL GOES TO SING SING

New ork, Sept. 5.-Pale. apparent ly from lack of sleep, but calm and ln- different, Paul Geidel, the seventeen year old bell boy who killed Broker
 William H. Jaskson in the Hotel lri-
 ouois, was today sentenced to not less than 20 years and not more than life at hard labor in Sing Sing penitentiary. Under the new law the sentence im- posed on Geidel was mandatory. The yovth sul slayer realized this and was
 rcconci.ed to his fate. He will be taken to Sing Sing tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
The ( e.il .snt ,s.& E: :..>,

A countrs <. ss.e f.-.,tfes ps:ls fri.hts q salesman, ti,n'f ,,.a.= :eFe., = aHcthr' when, tn passl4. ,s.'"a,.. H N'",t5.'a .ec,ion. tnt s.'lt,~';l".i ~a'. Sd 'i!. EN'> and brru.h' Jl.t :. .f~ = a M;;.
 .WAat Is ',,l: tnl>". lti'.s'"'i s''' .en.us 'o a peeulea' sa..z.A .''nl:ii..s s from the w.'s,,ls.
 That Oh that's q i':.:'i ;d.e 'r'l'' ming." replied the t'.iNef.
 "E'e.t. unused the s"!eSlaan, !ettihP 20 the lines, II hope he's had bct;e' lack than l have soday. '-- Bos:of Herald
 long and ion. inc heA wide. Baste the lining on the other side and turn ir the edges Then stitch across bott short ends and turn up two inches or each end to form the pn'kets and stitci down .he aiGes
 FOR SALE-DOORS AND FRAMES
 at bargin. Apply Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
sier@S @Souaess.

why did you hurry so:" ae ssaes a.r when he had finally caught up with her se the tcot If tha sta'gs a ,he cafe
 -Dc yuu re,nesnbst hc~ fa- ~ts,Fe1 .,1epa3e;1 to !.1t q iieali tAaItes1.h oi. OFT table for fresh guests" she asEt} before we go: thsevrb l:ste1.!1-. "r the music:'
 Yes" said ne
 Well, ther,. .!~r.." shs salt ap'' showed him a iar,Ta white 1ublecioth that had beer, hi1dan under her coat 'h:s Is it. ,!e sa'A 1t an the v1"f'f'v' Ell. Serves tjia ri::h;,"
 le .azed nf,oN T. ia ;E'taae'nent
 'why ah'nt gou iaf a1e koaw. h's Sluariea @a"d .=.',tf.af f:.'.n ...': tl1s sable and .y::i.s.,l oal wifs rhatf' -s NFsw Yo~s ..e..<N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
SHOT DAUGHTER WHILE
 WALKING IN SLEEP
Man Believed to Have Witnessed MoN- ing Picture show Which Led .a
 Tragedy.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 5.-FolloWins the shooting of his favorite daughter, while he was walking in his sleep Raffelle Riehetti. a carpenter, died this afternoonu from q self inflicted bullet wound. The girl, Rosa, who is nineteen years old, is in critical con- dition.
 Riehetti shot his daughter, it is be- lieved. while walking in his sleep and dreaming of a scene he had witnessed at a moving picture show a few hours before. The girl was asleep in her room when she was shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
WILL MARK CENTER
 OF UNITED STATES

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 5.-Within three blocks of the public square, the center of population. of the United States was located today-by Prof M. Cogshell, head astronomer of Indiana University, on the lawn of the Show CTS furniture factory plant. The com- pany will begin at once the erection of prominent marker of stone to cost $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
PRESIDENT WILL GO
 l3.OOO MILES ON TOUR

BeVerIy, MaSS., sept o.---FTeslueHS Taft s itinerary for his six-weeks speaking tour in the West was an- Dounced at the executive office thls afternoon. The President will traVe! 13.00o miles and visit 115 cities. He will leave Beverly the night of Sep tember h and will return to Wash ington the morning of November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before. and each year more of them turn for quick re- isf and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven it. self to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail- ments, that medical science has de- vised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06

The Graphic is authorized to an 1ounce Col. $. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth District his candidacy being subject to the action of the De mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
Cash In Advance.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Judge James Gould. of Jeff ferson county. for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District. his candidacy being subject to the will Of the Democratic voters at the primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Ratteries-Bernhard and Brennan Miller and Wells.
 Nashville e-Chattanooga, Rain,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06
< < X x x X x
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis-Dei# cit, Ram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-06

Batteries Hall and Nuna- maker; Caldwell and Biair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Chu a ale Man.

nave neglected 10 state that Chu and
The pilot, being natives OF different proy-
lnccs. were compelled TO converse i'm the
useful Nolapuk. known as pidgin En-
sIish. Chu's excellent English was re .
SUIT ot iour years at Yale aud similar
period Of technical study in England
Chu glanced irresolutelv TO where the
remaining units OF his fleet were iust
poklng their noses around The point. "A
mile and a half astcrn; then TO the oil :
sistening hull OF the swlfily-moyinr mi =
rate. where II was beating the clumsy
war luuks two 10 one
'B long mud? B'long rock?" he asked
the pilot curtly.
Plenty mud-one plecee rock Rock
this side. No h!ttee. go so fashun." and
the pilot Indicated the course that mus,
be taken TO avoid the submerged rock.
Chu gave some orders In Chinese to
the quartcrmastcr and the old 9unboat
swung up a couple OF points and went
lunging on ON the course indicated by
tho pilot ITS up 10 the old Pc Blk"
he explained: tho other boats can't pos
junk gets inside the side channel even
they cannot follow. We may he a ahle
TO get near enough 10 hit IT, anyhow" Z"
On tho forward deck a young officer
and some men were busy training an
antiquated ten -ccntimeter gun upon the
and heavy bang followed the pulling
OF the lanyard. The battle" was on.
BT"aihless we waited. One two three
seconds went hy. "HurraT!" Turning
round for our spproba ton. the Young Of
rcer gave voice 10 n loud English cheer
the sunlight and p Junk was seen 10
sweryc and reel under The impact or ,us
shell. "Hooray.' | echoed. well done
kuan.' Then 10 Cbu: Didn't expect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
rum NE CHINESE GUH|yE<
S/GHIZrNG ms SoWGHasER

grounded In Tho mud and tho whole fleet
was compelled To anchor for the morning
toe. In the forenoon we came ont into
open water, ran up this for a couple Of
hours with the tide. and spent the rest
or the day in winding side channels
again anchoring at dusk 4 half-day's
steamng In the fairly open river would
land MS at our destination, where il WAS
planned 10 spring surprise at about
noon 81 the next day
] had learned nothing new regarding
the affair-thc sackipg OF whole Wiz
lage-eNcept that the pirates who com
mittod the offensc were tho members OF
a number OF small gangs OF the district
which had been united under the leader
snip or several notorious Colowan
escaped desperadoes. rough scheme OF
operation had been determined upon. the
plan being To swoop down upon the vii
laEe as suddenly as possible. endeavor-
ing 10 capture such OF the people as tried
10 run away and shooting such as re-
sisted or who could not bc taken other
wise. After that. all the houses and lunks
were 20 be searched and all suspicious
characters arrested. II was compre-
hensivo plan and. II successfully carried
out. bade fair 10 put an end for some
lime 10 Hal Ming q pirate rendezvous.
Everything depended upon the complete
ness of the surprise, said Chu: and that
night the three gunhoats lay unobtrusive-
IS in the lee OF u little rock island with
all their lights out
At daybreak I heard the rattle OF the
anchor chains coming I'm. and presently
felt the slow throb Of the engines as We
got under way, There was plenty OF
time, 1t was supposed: and the gun
boats. IN reduce noise and smoke 10 the
minimum, were TO proceed st half speed.
This was fast enough TO outdistance any
junks met with and made " impossible
for them TO give the alarm. Arriving
In sight OF Hal Ming. the Pin Yup was
10 go under forced draught. dash past
the village and land a force above the
farther wall The Loon Shan was 10
land her men below half OF whom were
TO march swiftly 10 the rear OF the VIII
lase, while the other deployed in front
OF the lower gate. The Pc Blk VAS 10
batter In tho main or water gate with
her guns. and then land 4 force to march
Into the village through the breach. Thus
the plan. the whole success OF which. as
viii readily be seen, depended upon the
village being taken completely b. sur
prise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Soldiers Handicapped.

Boom Boom, Boom. Boom Boom,
Ihc old Iron cannon on the mandarin's
war lunks had been trained upon tho fu-
eitiVe and fired The white smoke puffs
spread and mingled in n great. curling
CLOUD which obscUred them all for a few
moments: Then out Of ~; appa rently un-
scathed. shot the clean-lined pirate Junk
driven by a dozen or more scullers and
oarsmen. 20 20 speeding off toward a
narrow side-channel whose entrance
could barely be guessed n mile or so
ahead. Its poop and forward deck werc
nlsck With prone figures. and We caught
the blinking CLINT Of moving rifle barrels
The war iunks started In haif-hcartc6
pursuit and a lively rifle fire was ex-
~ IVES put Few moments before We no.
tccd that while the reports from the
soldieTs arms were dun and heavy and
preceded by dense puffs of white smoke
those from the rifles Of the pirate craft
Ncrc sharp and rinEfE and as un.
nerIded and probably as dcadly-as bolts
from the blue.
Tower muskets versus Maussrs. %
suorisd Chu contemptuously No won
der the soldiers don't want 10 csteh
tnosc Fellows. Can't make out. though
why the pirates should have wanted 10
run away at all from that rabble we
must look Into that later"
ne swept the fortress-;iile viIlaE. hur-
rlediy with his glass. and then turned
" 4" where tho cncomoasS.n= PADDY
heicE we're dotted NTH the dark fgurcs
irrcfciutc pursuit.
NO use irving 10 catch any OF that
loi. he muttcrcd. They're urobabif
Eo1uE 10 unite IN a rendezvous bpck in
W" hiUs from whica nothing short 81
held artillery c"uli dislodre them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
A Dark Suspicion.

lowering morning had given way 20
q clear and sunshiny forenoon. and the
a'r was crisp under the first touch OF
the laie-coming winter. IL was an IDEAL
osy for the work. ~ about II o'clock the
distant but unmis,akablc note Of a trum-
pet came floating down from up the river.
and az the sound OF II Chu. with look
OF quick comprehension In hts keen eyes.
rushed upon the deck and. disdaIninE tho
~igwaE man who stood ready TO serve
him. began shouting sharp orders 20 the
other boats through n mogaphonc In
stantiy tho quiet which had enfolded US
all morning was broken by the hustle OF
hurried activity. and In a few moments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Chu Shows Genius.

We struck with a thud which all but
threw Chu aad me over the bridge rail.
sent all the soldiers spra wiling dis
mounted the bow chaser and started The
rivets OF every plate IN the rlckety old
gunboat-bu, IL wasn't the pirate craft
ourselves up TO find the Po Blk stuck In
the mud bank and the slightly grazed
junk, black with energetic oarsmen and
helped by four mile tide. getting away
up the river oil the double.
The manner In which the imperturb-
able and resourceful Chu met whpt to
almost anyone else would have been
confoundlng situation was one Of the
finest things | ever saw. Tho bow
chaser was out of commission and rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
When the Canyon
Streams Get Low

In the hot weather our
city water is often con-
tsminated and spreads dis
ease Stillrock water is a
delicious table water.
Case Of l2 half gallons
50: 80 quarts $3.50.
SehEsmm-Johnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

far as checking the junk wsv
the maclIre guns were quito co9e1
On the afier deck. hcwepc. ',eet[
old guns OF abouI a four-Inch ven
had Keen kept principally fov v'lS
they had done and for ;irin. lns
There chanccd To he sonns e'
tbese AZ band. and In less ,,r,s> sns>
am taking In the telling OF ,'s {, u
one OF them wheeled into posI,i,Ses|
heeling but now perfectly s,e.h. Al
and fired two SHOTS after the ,ss!y
rates, Inc tliSt JUST missins
and the second, entering ., ,'Vw.toI
rrIdGcr slit astcrn. tore 2 u,a,.% %
big enough 10 have sunk tho b. w
Junk nOatcd for five mjnu,es nu
enough for the other cunhoa, wv
I'm aud take Fart In picking mn 70
,y-fivc or thirty pirates tbs, ue Y
fiounder'ng In the water uhen .sf.t
Tho junk contained Tic mos,
par, Of several months loot of ~
band. all OF which finally was W
II appcar"n that the Taotai had y
received, nc"s OF The eunboaf arr
anticipate il and get first cha,a
loot. Finding themselves unahia
any hegdway against tho wayca
these had sent tho pirates wcrd !,
gunboets were coming. hoping
duce them to abandon their sliu..
the fleet arrived. The pirates 80
10 have half believed The sfory
not make a serious break for No..
III the Po Blk hove In sigh,
with The bcsi OF their lnot. Al, NJ
scattered inland got clear. hn,
with not much more than their W
At hiSh tide the good Pn pn
tlo5tod from the mud bank lr,s
she had rammcd her nose TN.
three DAYS. which were spent ,n
ing tho village and the hunks ~
70 n. we're productive ~ poth,1s-
exciting 1han number of ~
fights between the naval mon ss'
nandarin's forces. tho latter hsvis-
sisted IN hanging around on the'cb,s
something turning no.
On the fourth dav ve started ~.
Canton. CARRYING about rifty ~
Several NJ thc.e who were {asn,is1
having figured in the Colowsn ~.
were speedily executed. and mo,s Z
others doubtless Nill encounter
fate Fefor" their career oy crimA l.
20 4 finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Attacks School PRINCIPAL

4 severe attack on School Pm,
Charles r Alien Of Svlvania. d
thus told by him; "For more than
wears. he writes. u suffered
scribable torture from rneumi
liver and stomach trouble and n
kidneys. All remedies failed \
used Electric Bittcrs, but four n
of this wonderful remedy eure|
completely, Such results are cor
Thousands bless them for curing
ach trouble. female complains. N
disorders. hiliousness and forl
health and vigor. Try them. unf
at Schramm,Johnson Drugs. five h