davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
MESSENGER AIRING BOUND, AND LOCKED IN TRUNK WHILE ROBBERS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL VAL.
 UAsLEs IN THE EXPIRES SAFE AND IN THE CAR
PROBABLY S2,OOO TO S3,OOO SECURED
Probably aay Crossing Haske-Pgh Messenger Not Rock M.

Little Rock, April 9.-Attracted by untitled cries emanating from an ap parently empty express car, em ployes of the Rock Island railroad tonight found Express Messenger William Airing bound and gagged and locked in a trunk of his own car after the local train from Hot Springs arrived here at 10 o'clock tonight.
 When extricated Airing told of the robbery of the safe in his car by two masked and armed men who appeared just after the train had left Haskell, between Rsnton and Ho. Springs
 Airing said that just as the train was pulling out of Haskell the win dow of his Gar suddenly was smashed and two six-shooters thrust throish the aperture. The robbers forced him to admit them. he said. He says they took his keys. his gun and all his money, then. still cover ing him with their revolvers they forced him to get into the trunk. He said they then gagged and bound him and locked him in the trunk.
 No one else on the train appears to have seen the robbers, but the express car had been thoroughly ransacked The safe had been opened and all it's contents removed. Everything of value in the car had been taken.
 Bioudhounds were sent from Little Rock to Benton as soon as the rob bery was discovered. Benton is the first stop the train makes after leaving Haskell and posse left Benton tonight to search the sur. rounding country. However, the Little Rock and Argenta police were ordered to round up all suspicious characters, on the theory that the men might have come here. Airing said he had no idea of the value of the contents of the safe and officials Of the United States Ex press Company refused to discuss the matter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
BRIEF NOTE BY FORMER ASSIST AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 MAY BRING RESULTS.
PRESENTED TO GOV. GLYNN
Latter Has Taken No Action But Note Will Probably Be Taken Be fore Supreme CoVrt-Warning Against Two State Witnesses.

Albany, N. Y, April 9.-Eleven words written on a slip of white paper which was found today in a bundle of old correspondence by l.. B. NJ. Brown of New York may prove the means of obtaining a stay of execution for the four gunmen convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal
 According to Mir. Brown, the note, which contains a warning against giving credence to statements of Morris Luban and Max Margeolis, who were witnesses against the gun men, was written by a former assist ant to District Attorney Whitman.
 It was intended, says Brown, for the guidance of former Governor William Sulzer, in whose behalf it was reported at the time the com munication was indicted, Luban would appear as witness at the former governors impeachment trial. 1 The note bears no date nor sigma ture Brown said it was written early last fall. This is what the note says:
 Be very careful as to anything given by Luban or Margolis." Brown discovered the note and took it to Governor Glynn and begged that it be given considera- tion. The governor called in his legal adviser, John c. Sake, and James L. Delhanty, an assistant of District Attorney Whitman, and the l latter agreed in behalf of the district attorney to go before a supreme court justice and permit MT. Brown to tell his story if he desired to | make an effort to obtain a respite or a new trial for the condemned | men.
 Mir Brown said he would take this 1 legal step probably tomorrow. MT. Delhanty agreed to assume charge of the proceedings for the district attorneys office.
 The governor declined to express an opinion on the merits of the new | angle of the case. He said he de- sired that the gunmen should have every opportunity to prove their in nocence and that he had suggested bringing the district attorneys office into the case.
 A futile attempt to appeal person ally to the governor for the lives of the gunmen was made today by three relatives and a friend of the condemned mems families. They were the wives of Louis Rosenbers ('tLefty Louie), and Harry Horowitz 1 CGyp the BloodD. and the mother of Jacob Seidenshner ("Whitey Lewis'O, and Mrs. Volk of New | York.
 The quartet waited at the capitol for an hour. and then learning there was no chance of seeing the gov ernor, left for New York.
 The governor explained that he had refused to see the women be- cause he thought it was useless.
 q have rendered my final deci- sion," he said. "To have seen these women would have meant only an other dramatic scene and no good | would have come of it."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COLD.

New Orleans. April 9.-The cold wave which routed straw hats and linen suits from the streets of New Orleans yesterday has not abated and the prediction of the weather bureau is that killing frosts will visit Louis iana tonight. The lowest temperature recorded this morling was 45 degrees and early tonight \the thermometer had dropped to 54 and much lower was expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

the trip in the dark. Cummins did not make any complaint to me of coer- cion then or later. On his return on the 30th he was cordially received by Villa, who embraced him and thanked him for what he had done.
 The Mir OIHea mentioned by Ca rothers is Patrick O'Hea, recently appointed to succeed Cunard-Cum- mins as British vice consul. Cum mins had resigned but was acting as vice consul.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
UNITED STATES EXPRESS
 GAR ROBBED AT HASKELL
PART OF CREW SAVED.

Newport News, Va, April 9.-Hav- ing aboard the body of captain and eleven survivors of the crew of the Norwegian bark Orelana, the Ameri- can steamer Peter H. Crowell ar rived here tonight. Two sailors are reported to have gone down with the Orellana, which was rammed and sunk off Barnegat, N. J., last night by the Crowell.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
GATES INHERITANCE TAX.

St Paul. Minn., April 9.-The state of Minnesota today received $S2,55s as the inheritance tax on the estate If t,e late Charles c. Gates, or Mihne anolis The heirs agreed two months apo to nay the tax without contest It was first contended that Ua'eS home was in Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
EARTHQUAKE IN OKLAHOMA

Hobart. okla, April 9.-Hobart and surrounding country was shaken py m eartbquake at 5: 55 o'clock this aft ornoon. Buildings rocked, dishes were thrown from the shelves, and chim- neys toppled over No one was ln' inrpd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
LEDGERWoOD BAND
Will Accompany the Glenwood ex-
 cursion Train on Next Sunday.

: IUToTUTI TIT dFFI VIT INONt OUTTT"J
 Agent Housley of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf announces that for the excursion to Glenwood next Sun day the Ledgerwood band has been engaged and will furnish music on the train both going and coming, besides playing a concert at Glen wood during the stay there. Obser- vation cars will be arranged that the trip may be made out in the open, to make it more pleasant. Many are enjoying the fine fishing in the Caddo river, which feature is popu- larizing these Sunday excursions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-10

Washington, April e,--Forecast for Arkansas: Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday fair, warmer central and east portions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19

village of Kramer,
Precinct No 36. Tacoma township and
village of Russell, voting place. Pioneer
hall in village of Russell.
Precinct Nc. 81, Newbor9 township, vot.
ing place, school house onlsection 8.
Precinct No. 80, Lewis township. voting
place, school house IN section q.
Precinct No. 80. Mount Rose township,
voting place, schoolh house on section 20
Precinct No. 40. Blaine township. voting
place, school house on section g.
Precinct No. Al, Wellington township
voting place. McDonalds school house on
section rs. s tN
place, school house No. g.
Precinct No. 43. village of Omemee, vot.
ing place. west room of Harrington hall.
Precinct No A, First ward city of Botti-
neau. voting place. southwest room in
Greiner's opera house.
Precinct No. AZ. secon ward city of Botti.
neau, voting place, sample room in Stone
hotel.
Precinct No. 46. Third ward city of Botti.
neau. voting place. city hall.
Precinct No. AZ, city of Souris. voting
place. fire hall.
Precinct No. 4s, Chatfield township. vot-
ing township. school house on section q.
Precinct No. 4s. Elms township. voting
place. school house on section g..
Precinct No. 50. Lansford city and Lans.
ford township. voting place. fire hall in
city of Lansford.
Precinct No. 81, village of Overly, voting
place, town hall.
Precinct No. 50, Village of Gardena, vot-
ing place, Woodsman hall.
Precinct No. So, village of Eckman voting
place, Imperial Lumber Office.
Precinct No. 81, village of Newburg. vot.
ing place. opera ous on block 7.
Dated at Bottineau, N. D., this 18th day
of May, A, d. 1914.
Geo. H. Hebert,
County Auditor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19
His Cousins
They Came to See Him at
College at the Wrong
Time
By F. A. mitchell

whats the matter. Alec?"
Matter enough! I've an exam com
Ing OF on Wednesday on a subject (
know nothing about. I'm practicing
for twirler for the varsity team and
have left preparation for this exam
for the last three days before it takes
place. when | propose to bone day and
night. braced by strong tea (and sand
wiches during the night, till the bell
rings for the ordeal. 60 right in before
! spill any of it out of my Uranium or
1t has a chance to evaporate and 90
through just as If l had been study
ing regularly"
why do you need t. be so we'll pre-
pared? Couldn't you scrape through
by answering the minimum number of
the QuestionsY"
i've got to take an oral exam, and
you know very we'll what that means.
! shall be called On to start in any
where, haphazard, and reel it out by
the yard. If l happen to strike a
place l don't know anything about I'm
funked."
"Well. then. why don't you carry out
your plan to stuff yOurself?"
why don't l? Read that"
Alexander Pomeroy handed his
chum. William Chandler. a letter from
his mother stating that his two ous
ins, Belle and Lucy Winchester. the
daughters Of her favorite sister. had
come on from Colorado, where they
hid always lived. to make her q visit.
They had never seen a large univer-
dty and were especially anxious to
visit one. She had proposed to them
they were delighted with the plan
They would come down Monday morn
ing and remain till Wednesday after
noon OF course they would need
some ~ to pilot them-in fact. show
them attention during their stay in H.
The writer thought that since the end
of the term was at hand. when the
breaking up was about to take place and
not much doing, Alec would have plen-
ty Of time to devote to his cousins.
Nothing doing at the end Of the
term. eh?" remarked Billy Chandler.
II like that. l suppose your nanny
considers exams perfunctOry ceremO-
MES. Are your cousins pretty girlsY"
How do l know? I've never seen
either of them"
"Oh, you haven't? In that cas- l
don't know but that l can help you out.
Not having the muscles for athletics as
you have, I'm obliged to take an inter
est in my studies OF be bored with too
much time to spare. l have passed all
my exams but one and am well pre-
pared for that. l wouldn't mind show.
ing a couple of pretty girls the sights.
and since they have eve seen you !
don't see why l shouldn't i~mpersonate
you"
will your" exclaimed Alec. thrust.
ing out his fist and taking his chum's
hand in q viselike grip.
III you like"
TITS a go. l shall be free to do a
three days grind, get through my
exam, and what time l don't need for
that I can put into twirl practice"
Monday afternoon MI. Chandler was
at the station to meet the incoming
train, and. seeing q couple Of very pref
u girls, aged respectively nineteen and
seventeen, alight and look AROUND for
some one. he stepped Up to them and
asked:
"AEe Jon my cousinsT'
A" EepA16 fhe A111r 4fAa I've.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19
alexandria, Eoypt.n

All correspondents with Egypt in all
parts Of the world should be warned
that it is necessary to put the word
Egypt" on all communications ad-
dressed to Alexandria, Al q great deal
Of trouble and annoyance have been
caused owing to communications ad-
dressed to the Egyptian city being de-
nvered to Scotland. Canada. New South
Wales. Caps Colony, Italy. the United
states q America and other countries
where towns OF the same name EXIST
Hgypnan Gazette. Alexandra.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19

U%UU " "OOU6 IN e
THE GREAT"
"~HREE KNAVES AND A
HEATHEN CHINEE." Joe,
Fred and Jack have such rep
utations as card sharps that nobody
n town will play with them. Charlie
Lee opens a laundry. Yep. he playee
pokee. Charlie loses steadily until he
announces receipt Of a big legacy.
Then the boys borrow all they can
and Charlie makes a cleanup.
In 'Srhe Smouldering Spark" Ed
Coxen gives a splendid characteriza-
t1on of a man who by force Of circum-
stances has been forced from nve
t1onal forms Of society, but who when
given an opportunity proves that the
spark can be eanre6 into a blaze.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19

Miss Lillian Drew, who 10 well
known to the photo play fans, came
near playing in her last picture a few
days ago. Miss Drew, a counterfeiter
I'm the photo play, was supposed 70
have been discovered passing the
queer In q restaurant and makes a
break for the w1ndow-to jump out.
Her left foot caught in the curtain,
which threw her out Of the window,
but, as luck would have it, she fell on
top Of Charles Hitchcock, thus break.
ing her fall and at the same time
mussing up Charles considerably.
"A Week End at Happyhurst" IL a
comic release. Glink's suburban friend
invites him home. painting the Joys
Of country life irresistibly. Dante's
inferno is a Joy ride compared to the
experiences that poor Glink suffers
through. It wouldn't have been so
bad II the neighbours children hadn't
come down with chickenpox. That
was too much
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-06-19

Under provisions of Chapter los of the
Session Laws of 1907 and acts amendatory
thereto.
Notice is hereby given that on Wednes.
day, the twenty-fourth day of June A. ID.
1914, a primary election will be held at the
voting places duly designated in all of the
ffty-flve election precincts of Bottine a,
county. North Dakota. for the purpose of
nominating congressional, state, district
and county officers as follows:
CONGRESSIONAL OFFICERS.
One candidate to be nominated for each
Republican. democratic. progressive and
socialist.
United States Senator.
Representative in Congress. second CON
gressional district.
JUDICIARY
Two candidates to be nominated on Nom
partisan judiciary ballot.
Judge of the supreme court.
STATE OFFICERS
One candidate to.be nominated for each
office by each OF the:following partie~: Re.
publican, democratic. progressive and So
cialiSt:
Governor. p
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor. .
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor.
Three candidates to be nominated by
each of the following parties: Republican.
democratic. progressive and socialist. for
Commissioner of Railroads.
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Two candidates to be nominated on non-
partisan ballot for each of the following
Offices:
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

turned to her home, after n fow days
visit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs. John T. Anderson has closed
her town house here and Is now at
'"fivoli." her country estate In Orange.
for the summer months.
T.. IL. White. who has been In Rich
mond for u brief visit, has returned to
| his home In Lccsburg.
Mrs. John clifford Miller and her
children are established at "Beaure-
gardc." their summer homo near
Brandy.
Miss Margaret Crlsmond. OF Fred
ericksburg. is tho guest of friends in
this city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Hamilton. OF 3ol
East Franklin Street. have az their
guests. NIrs c. r. Hamilton, Mics Flor
cnce Hamilton ana the Misses NaynclJ
Of Los Angeles, Ky.
Miss Janet Montague will attend tho
commencement exercises at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Md.
Miss Emily Triplctt Montague. or
New York city, has been the guest of
Miss Genevieve Lathrop here for a few
days
Miss Sarah Oppenh elmer. one OF the
debutantes of the past season, will at
tend the finals at Annapolis in June
j. w. Foster. Jr., who has been the
guest of relatives here for few days,
has returned to his home at Harper
Ferry.
Mrs. ]. ". liamlin. Of Durham. n.
, g.. IL the guest Of Miss Alice Henley
at her home In South Third street.
Mrs. Cassell. of "Casselton," who has
been on a short visit here. Is now the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs, Vincent
Adatnson. in Powhatan County.
Colonel Ralph L. Ncalc Is attending
the golf tournament in Baltimore.
Mrs David Griffith and her daughter,
Miss Maurita Griffith, left yesterday for
the Chester Hotel at Chester, whero
they viii spend tho summer months.
Miss Nell Christian. OF Bon Air, has
as her guest. Miss Gay White. Of
| Abingdon.
Misses Ethel and Catherine Cabell
who have been Ut nchool at Chatham
Episcopal Institute. arc returning 10
"Point-of-Fork" this week.
Colonel John Murphy and his grand
daughter. Miss Helen Louise Hines. arc
spending Il week at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
MISS MADELEINE EDISON

Miss Woods. daughter OF Dr.. Hiram
Woods. Of Baltimore. has returned to that
city. after visi,ing Dr. and Mrs. j. VIII
liam Ebert. at their home on East Pie
caiilly.
Mrs. r. T. Lines. who has been spend
~ Y returned . "s' nome !" Brooklyn
Mrs. Harvey stricklcr and her little daugh-
ter. OF Chicago. visiting a. the home Of
Mr- and Mrs John Stricken. the parents
If her husband.
81 the faculty of tho Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Columbia. = C.. and Mrs
Miller and their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Ay-
now, formerly Mics Mary Miller. have taken
n housn here for tho summer.
Rev. and Mrs. William u. Smith havo
returned from u weeks stay IN Richmond.
Miss Florence H-nnlng. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. \. Il. Henning, has gone 10
maid at the marriage OF Miss Stewart
Pryor, daughter Of Or. and Mrs. s. W
Pryor, to DR.. acFaden. which will take
place June ID she will also vislt at the
home oil DR.. and Mrs. J. Lee Young. a,
Clinton. $ c.
Mrs. Lewis Huntington Hyde and her
children have returned to New York after
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. William
T. Mcclure.
Mrs. j. William Ebert and her young SOP
aye visiting her mother. Mrs. Geore ]. Rich
ardson. at Lutherville, Md
Mrs. T. Y. Weems and her daughter. Miss
Florence Wecris. arc visiting relatives and
friends In Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Henry Brooke Giipn or Scaleby
son law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs
Lewis ~ Allen. ut their homo hero this
week
Mrs. Francis r. Crawford. of McDonourh,
Md. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Z. 1;rat;an Crawford At kcrnstown. has
returned to- her homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WINCHESTER
Especial to The Times Dispatch. |

Especial TO The Times pis patchl
Winchester. Va, Nay 39.-I-ouis Lavan
Baker and h,s bride who was formerly
Mrs. May Paxton Lovett. OF North Carolina
whose marriage took place here recently
have returned from extended wedding
trip. ana are now occupying their hand
some new homo on s'orth Braddock Street.
Mrs. John Randolph Tucker. widow Of
the eminent Virginia lawyer and states
man. Of Lexington, Va, and her daughter
Mrs Gertrude Logan, formerly OF Trenton
=. y. have purchased house in the
principal residential section OF Winchester
and will make their home here permanently
Nrs. Tucker Is The mother of Mrs. William
p. Mcclure Of Winchester. Mrs Logan IS
now on a visit to friends In Baltimore
Mrs. Frank Gosnel!. who WAS formerly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Adamson. who
have been on trip through PenEsyl
vania recently, have returned To their
apartment at the Chesterfield.
Miss Alice Harrison has returned 10
her home In LeesburG. after short
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Nc
Weigh OH Monument Avenue.
Major II. y. Edmondson, OF Houston,
has been spending the past week with
friends I'm this city.
Miss Sell. OF savannah. Ga, has re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

o'clock at the Confederate Arueeum
The reports of the officers. v.ce-rcGcnts
and chairmcn Will be read at this time.
and every member is requested 10 be
present. MI officers are asked 10 have
two copies Of their reports, one OF
which should be typewriter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

The In the Service or tho King
Circle Of Kings Daughters will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
with Mrs. William Roy at her residence,
103 North Twenty Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ST. Johns Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tcrs Will meet on Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Il. a.
Hord, 23o0 East Broad street AS this
is tho last meeting before the moon
light outing TO Dutch Gap on Tuesda ).
evening, June Q. 81 full attendance Is
requested. This excursion Is for tho
benefit Of the Sheltering Arms Free
Hospital and number OF interesting
parties have been made up to attend
1t. There will be music and refresh
rnents.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF Lee
Chapter. United Daughters OF the Con-
fcderIcy. will be held on Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock In Lee Camp
Hall. All visiting Daughters are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The regular monthly meeting Of tho
Richmond Nurses Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Memorial Hospital. All members
are urged TO attend.
The annual meeting OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary Society will be
held on "Wednesday morning at IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Tho Branch r. Allen Auxiliary to tho
Virginia Home for Incurables will
meet at il O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing at Murphy's Hotel. This IL the
last meeting Of the auxiliary before
next fall. and a fun attendance is de
sired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

The board Of managers OF the Viz
ginia Home for Incurablcs will meet
on "Wednesday morning 1T IL o'clock
at the home. This meeting is one III
the utmost Importance. and every mem
Der is urged to attend