davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
RATE MEETING CLOSES.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. GA confer ence of the attorneys general of eight
 states adjourned today after ap- pointing committee to prepare a biyef upon the principal questions involved in litigation as to freight passenger and express rates. The committee will meet in St. Paul the latter part of this month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Robt. P. Beasley, day clerk at the Goddard hotel, has returned from several days vacation spent at Blue Ribbon and Potash Sulphur. MT. Beasley made fine catch of fish, one weighing 20 pounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
WINSTON IS CHAMPION.

 Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.--Jame5 P. Winston, of Norfolk, today be- came tennis champion of the Mis- souri Valley by defeating Jack Can non of Kansas City. wno held the title.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DEAD.

Alameda, Cal, Aug. 5.--Mrs. .s5s- ephine Rowe Reid, widow of Colonel $. c. Reid, for many years, editor of the New Orleans Picayune, died here today, aged 75.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
YOUNG MEN.

Save Your Hair While You Have
 Hair to Save.
 Don't be prejudiced young man; don't think you can go on neglecting our hair without keenly regretting our carelessness later on. Take the advice of leading dermatologist.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Austin 4, Galveston 1.
 San Antonio l, Houston 3. klahoma City 6. Dallas s. Waco 6, Fort Worth. 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

nave your OWH brush and comb at home and at your barber's Avoid the use of burshes a II q combs in public places.
 Badness is caus- ed by dandruff germs. and it is an easy matter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Frank Walker and wife left yes terday for Shreveport, La. They arr making the trip in their auto.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Miss Mary Waterman has returned to her home in Louisville after an extended visit to relatives here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Mrs. s. w. Seay accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hamblin, leaves Thursday for St. Louis where they will buy fall stock for Mrs. Seay's
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
MINING ENGlNev=. DEAD.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Fred Howard, a noted mining engineer, died here to- day, aged 5g years.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06

Dr. A. Mcconnell and family have gone to Douglas. Arizona. where they will make their future home.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-06
Coal vs. Natural Gas AFEW FACTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
c. J. Horner Company,
 Hot Springs, Ark.

N This confirm people doing considerable is believe
  B. equals Arkansas a a cost of ton the U. while T WOULD
  of natural a fonowg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
MILLIONAIRE And
Girl. II! II! A 4! RESCUE Re: S j I:
Millionaire's Yacht Saves Five
Men Off a Wrecked sloop
at Sea.

New York, Aug. 21.-Colonel John
Aston and his f~ancee, Miss Madeline
Torce, stepped nearer the spot light to-
lay when the wireless on their yacht.
he Mona, told of the rescue of Ave
men from the wrecked sloop Zingara.
Vhe Mona is now at Newport with the
rescued men aboard.
The rescue of the Zingara's crew oc-
:urred shortly before midnight 10 miles
off Horizons point. 1t was described in
the following wireless message received
3y the Associated Press today from the
Mona:
Captain Richard Roberts, manager
II Col. j. j. Astor's steam yacht Mona
rescued the crew of five men from the
81 foot sloop Zingara at 1890 p. m.
FTiday1. Strong wind from west,
northwest. with very rough sea. The
Glngara left Duck island this morning
headed toward New Haven. She
struck heavy squall off Indian Neck
which nearly capsized her. washing
%nnacle and everything movable over
BOARD. The i've men worked at the
pumps all the afternoon, bMt without
avail, as her seams opened badly.
Captain of Zingara said vessels paid
10 attention to their signals for help
Col. John j. Astor was on deck durins
The rescue and gave assistance wheT
launching and taking in life boat.
Mr.. Astor and Miss Force were or
aeclt during the thrilling operation. Thi,
IS the second rescue at sea Captain
Richard Roberts has made within the
last few ears"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
AGED WOMAN SHIPPED
BACK TO old COUNTRY
Philadelphia Man Refuses to
Guarantee Support of His
Motherinlaw.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Among the
passengers who sailed from here today
sor Liverpool on the steamer Marion.
vas a motherlnlaw who had been
turned down" by her sonInlaw, and
vas being deported by the national
government because she was likely 10
become a public charge.
The motherinlaw is an English yom-
nm n her soninlaw is a resident of
his city. When the woman arrived
here last Monday in the Merton to make
Yer home with her daughter. the SON
.nlaw protested to the immigration al-
thorities against her being landed.
In his formal protest he declared the
slotherinlaw, who had visited him he-
TO be a perpetual trouble-maler,
Objectionable in many ways. and that
1t was impossible for him to live under
the same roof with her. His wife
Joined him in the formal objection to
her mother.
The motherinlaw, being well up IN
years, and the soninlaw refusing to re-
ceive her. there was nothing left for
the immigration officials to dc but de-
mort her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS

Fremont, Neb, Aug. 21.-By the Sc
cret method of having private parties
buy up the property needed the FIRE.
mont school board has succeeded in
getting possession of three-quarters of
a block or ground Immediately north of
the city park. The board failed in
these negotiations with II. a. Burriil,
who owns the remaining quarter, and
Will have to con out into the open and
condemn. Fremont for years has been
talking OF erecting a new high hoo
1t was desired to secure. a who'll block
OF ground Tor 1t. 1t seemed imprac-
ticable to raze the present splendid
building on Eighth street between Main
and D. It is too small, but 1t is as
good as new. Quietly the board went
to work to solve the problem. 1t de-
cided that tie block north of the city
park would afford the most available
site and then went about the task of
getting possession of 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
WEALTHY NEBRASkAN
LURED FROM FAMILY
BY SNAKE CHARMEH
ayrffHHss .sS ~ caussa
Young Husband to Desert
His Home.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 2Is--Mrs Carrie
Naines, 70 years of age, q wealthy
ranch woman OF Eddyville. Neb., Isl III
Denver seeking her son. Clarence Ray
smond Haines. who she savs=ts denim
ated by the hypnotic influence OF Ellen.
Martin, q snake charmer. whom he met
In Kansas City.
Mrs. Hafnes asserts the Martin wonp-
an lured her son from his home sew.
eral months 81 causing him to desert
bis wife and family. Haines w~as@not.
heard from until three weeks ago
when he wrote his mother from Boulsi
der imploring her assistance In freeing
him from the baneful influence OF the
Martin 81 am in the clutches
sf a vampire" he wrote. I want tc3
escape, but am so weak willed I an.
got get away from her.
Mrs. Haines Immediately responded
70 her sons plea and went to Boulder
She traced him from there to Denver
md arrived late yesterday. enlisting
The aid eA.hs
1er NISSAN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
HARVEST OF OLD SETTLERS


Lyons. Neb., Aug. Filth emernoriaJ
'eport of j. r.. Sutherland, historian for
he pioneers n old settlers, reunion
20 be held at TekaIpah September i
shows that 50 pioneers and old settlers
a died the past year, some of them
prominent people with statewide repu-
sattons, as follows: Lieutenant Gov;
ernor Nj. r. Hopewell, P. s.. Gibbs;
James Ashley. M. NJ. Rcmey, Mrs.
Franklin Everett, Mrs. Henry McKin-
sie, Mrs. Johannah Andersop,J. M. nd
niston. Louis Christensen, Mrs. Ipga
Forslund, Harry Everett, Mrs. Clara
Van Nostrand, Mrs. Hanna Olson, Mrs
Annie S.. Gustofson. Frank Thibault,
Mrs. Charles Southwell. Mrs. r.. Me-
Saughlin, MAIDS Hansen, Mrs. b. r. Dill,
Willard Strong, Swan Ikstrand, Bruce
Deaver, Milton J.. Reyrnan, Mrs. May
Batchelder, Mrs. Peter Rafferty,, Joseph
M. Davis, Mrs. ALICIA Elizabeth Mate
News. Jasper G. Laughlin, George Fs
Smith, Miles Bowden, Thomas Henry
Price, David Bruner, r, B. Hennen,
James Russell, Mrs. William Gregg,
Mrs, John Bowden. Carl III. Carlson.
Luke Hayward Burfee, Mrs "A. L.Eem-
Ing, William Oberg, Mons w. Nelson,
John A. Garner, Mrs. Christina Sievert,
Mrs. Christina Carlson, Gustave Back
us, N. M. Osherg, James Ashley, MRS.
Susan Adams, Albert Mcdaniel, 2. S.
Gibbs, Mrs. Caroline Oaks. John Ray
eGrandma" Sabina Kessler, Mrs. Cath-
crime Jane Emanuel. Mrs. Martin Sedig,
Mrs. May Louise Mayden, Mrs. G, Il
Wood, Mrs. Andy A.. Smith, Mrs Rilla
Crillin. David Counhman, II. b. Alder
mar Judsona Cornelius.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

w SttP 81 I
and representatives of the striking
docksnen at the Cunard limo office
this afternoon. The carters and
beavers will return to work with
the dockrnen.
London, Aug. 22.-The railroads were
rapidly restoring normal service today,
and the managers confidently expected
that by evening all lines would be OPP
Grating almost as smoothly as before
the general strike of the roads of Great
Britain was ordered last Thursday
light. There We're some bitches, but
these were believed to be but tempor-
airy obstacles to a formal pact assur-
ing q better working arrangement be-
tween EMPLOYERS and employees salts
factory to both sides.
The settlement brought about Satur-
day evening through the good offices
of the government and the board Of
trade provided for the appointment Of
sectional Cancellation boards represent
ing both parties and which shall UNDER
take to adjust all immediate differ
ences. Tomorrow the membership Of
q special commission of inquiry will be
announced. This commission will as
sumo the burden of working out q per-
lament agreement.
The men expect an advance in wages,
concessions regarding the considera-
1ASNA ~ i'atAe StASN ei1SS5 ALL oSlk
ton of their unions. Heretofore the
railroad companies have positively re-
fused to treat with the representatives
of the unions who We're not in their
own employ.
On the other hand the companies
have been assured tina at the next
session OF parliament the government
will propose legislation providing that
an increase in the cost Of labor, due to
an Improvement of conditions, will be
justification for a reasonable advance
of railway rates within the legal max
llnurfl.
The men on the London & North
western road Were still on strike to-
day and there was some trouble on tho
midland railway.
The Midland employees returning to
work this morning found that in some
cases they were not to be reinstated
exactly in their old positions to which
men who had remained loyal had been
promoted. When the strikers discov-
cred that they had lost their seniority
they refused inferior positions pend
ing d reference of the difficulty to the
union executives.
Great numbers OF guards, engineers,
iiremen and signalmen returned to
work at Manchester, but the p~orters,
carriers and freight handlers remained
out. Additional troops We're sent to
Manchester to assist in relieving the
congestion Of freight at the railway
stations. or 100000 strikers at Liver
pool, more than one-third reported for
work early today and the number in
creased hourly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
CYCLONE AT HEBRON
CAUSES BIG VI

Hebron, Neb., Aug. 2t.--A tornado
which struck this place late last night
wrecked several buildings. The Il IS Is
placed at more than $4,000. a new
high school building was completely
destroyed. The court house, Catholic
church and school also suffered much
damage. Trees We're u~p-rooted and
many residences were unroofed, but no
one was hurt.
DEATH OF FERDINAND SCHULTZ
RECALLS AN EARLY DAY CRIME
Stanton, Neb., Aug. 21.-The death Nv
the Stanton county poor farm OF Fer
dinand Schultz. recalls a celebrated
crime OF the early '70s. leading to the
conviction OF Schultz for murder in tho
second degree. Schultz died in his S5th
year, a bachelor. The Immediate
cause OF his death was paralysis.
Schultz came to this part OF Nebras-
ka at a very early day. Easty in tho
'70s he was working as a hired hand
on q farm situated in what is now
Wayne county.
His employer, returning home after
d somewhat prolonged absence, was
shot and killed. Schultz and the en-
ployer's wife claimed that the killing
was the result OF accidental discharge
of q shotgun caused by it's falling from
the wall where 1t hung. The nelghhors
suspected that the woman and Schultz
were in lov and charged murder. Tho
indictment of the couple followed the
Investigations Of the grand jury. The
trial took place at West Point and was
one of the most sensational vide
ly known of frontier days.
Schultz was ably defended and the
case was 1ercely contested by the de-
Tense. j. B.. Barnes, now of the su-
preme court, as district attorney, pre-
scented the case for the state and SO
well did he perform his work that,
though tho evidence was entirely cir
cumstantial, he succeeded in convict
ing Schultz on the charge of murder
in the second degree. Schultz served
his sentence and then returned to
northeast Nebraska.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
RACIAL TROUBLES I'M
GEORGIA ARE SERIOUS

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 21.-Up to a late
hour this morning, Governor Smith had
received no request for troops to put
several negroes have been killed and
houses burned as a result of the m,lr-
der of City Marshal Newberry Tues
day night II was reported in dis
patches from there last night that the
militia might be called out. No re-
ports of further trouble had been re-
ceiTed here up to Q o'clock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
Eight MEET DEATH I'M
NORTH DAKOTA STORM

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 22.-The
latest reports from the section of the
state swept by the tornado last eve
sing are ttiat eight persons were killed
and 30 To 20 injured.
John Patterson, Is years old, was
tilled in his fathers barn, -four miles
from Snuris, while the younger brother,
William, Was seriously injured,
Tie city of s:ouris escaped the
ftorni. Bottineau also was outside OF
Inc storm area.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
"BRADSTREET Ind dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
General View of Trade Much
More Optimistic Than It
Has Been.
THE WEEK in GRAIN.

New York, Aug, a1.-Wheat,
including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for
the week ending August IL ag-
gregate $500, 1865 bushels, against
2,56o,967 last Week. and 1,4a7,-
ga this week last year. For the
seven weeks ending August II,
exports are 16,728,70T bushels,
against 9,04T,471 in tho cores
ponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are
29S,531 bushels, against 635,7S1
last week, and 1851 In 1910.
For seven weeks ending Aug
ust H.. corn exports are 4.o16.120
bushels, against 1,956,833 last
year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

New York. Aug. 21.-Bradstreets
Saturday says:
The Improvement which Is generals,
conceded to have occurred In the latei
planted western crops. and nartteularls
corn, since the first Of the month, the
advance of the season Of fal. jobbina
activity and the consequent presence
In the leading markets of fall buyers Is
all reflected in a further slight improve.
ment in the volume of wholesale trade
this week. These gains. however, are
moderate, pending clearer views Of
crop outturn and of possible tariff re-
vision. In the case of the wool tariff
revision, the disapproval by the ex-
ecutive OF the Measure has apparently
brought out more confident buying OF
goods and of raw material with some
hardening of values.
Most activity in distrfbutive trade Is
shown in dry goods and kindred lines,
groceries and fall supplies generally.
Trade at best, however. Is only fair and
demand waits on real or expected con-
sumption to an extent not often wit
messed at this season. Not all lines OF
trade are equal In showing expansion.
Uhe close interdependence in interna-
o trade Is shown In the less salts
factory reports received as to some.
branches of export and import trade,
which are feeling the effects of the
aborc conflict In Great Britain, with the
consequent interruption OF or conges-
ton In the usual channels. Grain, pro-
visions n manufactured lines ex-
ported are most affected by the regula-
lions adopted by some steamship ON
panies pending the strike settlement,
and even some lines OF import trade
note cumulative effects of past inter-
"uptions to traffic in this country,s
greatest customers territory.
Collections run fair to slow.
r. G. Dun's Weekly Review Saturday
said:
Sentiment Is Improved at Boston,
with a prevailing belief that business
viii soon be much better. Dry good,
others are well distributed. Indications
appear of expansion in industrial &C.
tfvity, although curtailment Is still
drastic at cotton mills. Mems wear
wooden mills, however, are booking a
good volume Of business, shoe factories
are busy and wool trading is brisk.
Slow progress is noted at PhiladeI-
phia. merchants In most lines confning
their operations as much as possible to
actual requirements. Manufacturers
are buying cotton and wooden goods to
some extent, busy with preparations for
Fall report inquiries very ~ncourag
,ng. The wool market is more active
and very firm.
With Industrial plants increasing op
erations to a moderate extent there is
more optimism in commercial lines at
Pittsburg, and wholesalers Of dry
goods. notions and shoes receive good
orders for future delivery.
Numerous buyers are in the different
markets at Kansas City, and tobbers
generally report conditions excellent.
with prospects for a good fall trade
very encouraging.
Dealings in retail lines at Chicago
we're ~favorably stimulated by the large
numbers Of visitors attracted by the
aviation meet. Wholesale operations
include a wide variety of fall, winter
orders compare well with this time last
year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
CONQUEST WILL
WED RDMIRAl.'S SON

New York, Aug. 21.-Miss Ida Com
quest, the actress, will be married If
October to Riccardo Bertelli, Oldest sor
Genoa, Italy. 1t is said that after hel
marriage Miss Conquest will retire per-
manently from the stage. Mr.. Eer-
to establish an art bronze works OF
which he is president.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
DAMAGE TO cRoPs.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 21.-The cleo
trical storm which swept across the
Connecticut valley in Massachusetts
and Connecticut late yesterday greatly
damaged the tobacco crop and an esti-
mate of aggregate loss places the fig
ure at 100000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
EXPRESS CASES PosTpoNE0

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 21.--Thc ex-
press rate cases We're taken up in court
by Judge Mcpherson this morning and
partially presented, but by agreement
of attorneys, postponed until the 28th-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
VEToEs OF TAFT FAIL
TO KEEP MILLS OPEN

Boston, Aug. 2f.-The ctrtaiI-
rnent among the New ENGLAND
cotton and WOODEN mills Extend
cd today to New BEDFORD. Fitch
burg, Arnesbura and Wakefield.
where several thousand opera,
tives were given two weeks' va
cation without pay Between
10000 and $4,000 mill empIoyes
will be idle for the next two
weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
BRITISH RAILWAYS
RESTORE SERVICE
Rates Will Be Advanced as Re
suit of Concessions Made to
Unions.

Liverpool, Aug. 22.-The local
dock troubles were settled at q con-
ference between the ship owners
and representatives of the striking
docksnen at the Cunard limo office
this afternoon. The carters and
beavers will return to work with
the dockmen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-15
IDAHO NORTHERN INSPECTED
Upper Tunnel In 700 Feet With An
Unusually Good Showing Exposed.

representative of the Murray Sun visited the property of the
Idaho Northern Mineral company Murray recently and says
The upper has been driven about 700 feet and two three
leads stnge before the main ledge
reached of which carried values lead silver copper and gold
ledge which being osscu the time visit cut about
6S5 feet from l the tunnel tale 40 inches thick
first which solid formation encountered in which
ore was concentrating The being driven
ahead expected of shipping grade be found the
other wall of the ledge
On dump considerable milling to be and with all
the signs hand with the wide lodges taken into consideration and
the favorable formation for making the Idaho Northern not only
promises make but large One element possessed by
this property found lead properties the good silver
values it's carries
The upper tunnel from Sheridan guch but lower tunnel has
been started Butte g and in about 20 feet At this point
it has encountered ledge which looks promising This tunnel how
ever aims to the ledge the upper tunnel but in order
to do SO will have to 5000 feet Great depth will be OBJ
tanned ledge and the property the expected to-
it will make good working tunnel through which bring the oa
mill in Butte gulch.
Work has continuous this property and the
ment expects to keep things moving right along
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-15
OPEN ORE BODY ON c. D'A. DEV.

direction Sterling mining engineer consider
able development work under the property the Occur
Aene Development company located in Government Guc and
known the Silver King mne the Warner News Work has
been progressing steadily for time past the opening the
ground and this week let for the completion the
cutoff tunnel which $50 feet and which designed be the
working ad of the property As this completed the
will be enlarged and development work pushed ahead the
The company recently it's against the Stewart Mining
company wherein the Stewart sought condemn the Silver King
mel and make for the working of the Stewart ground The suit
by the the Judge rendered
csion in favor of the Occur d Alen Development company
The old Silver King steady producer high grade
and paid considerable in dividends 1t has ship
ped for the past eight years but with the work under and the
outlined plans the company looks Government Gu will
to the front again with another shipper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-06-15
SILVER STAR READY TO WORK

The Silver Star Mining company held its special election June
and the following officers chosen John Kammerer, president
Norman Ebbey vice PRESIDENT Walter H. Hanson treasurer; c. c.
Spencer, secretary, and Robert Holben
Considerable work has been done the property which
of claims Gentle Annie guh tunnel
the west following strng Of quartz Last at 500 feet
the Is to the south and this exposed
quartz and nice looking vein well mnerazed The
theory that the main tunnel parallel the and
cut will the breast of tunnel This will
depth of approximately 800 feet and drifting will be started from
the point of intersection.
While here for the meeting Mr. Kammerer visited the property
and greatly pleased with the appearance the last ground broken
He feels that will be exposed at distant date
An of mills has been levied provide operating
fund