davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
Fifth Inning.


Baker was retired Zimmerman to
Archerl Davis lined safely to left
field. Murphy sent a long fly to Hofr-
man. Barry forced Davis out at sec
ond tTinker to Zimmerman).
Baker fumbled ShTeckard's bunt,
and the latter was safe Schultz
famed. Shreckard and Hoffman out
on a double play Murphy to Davis)
Murphy having taken Hoffman's fly,
while Shreckard, apparently think
ing there We're two outs, kept on
running.
Sixth Inning.
Thomas grounded out CTinker to
Archer) Coombs hoisted an easy fly
to Zimmerman. Strunli missed three
good ones
Archer hit in front OF the plate and
was out (Thomas to Davis. Zim-
norman struck out. Baker took care
OF Steinfeldt's short fly.
Seventh Inning.
zimmerman made a neat one-hand-
ed catch of Lords liner. Steinfeldt
speared Collins hot grounder and
threw the runner out at first Stein
feldt Immediately afteTward fumbled
Bakers g'rounder. and the latter was
safe at the initial bag Davis then
smashed a single to right field. Baker
reaching second. Tinker fumbled
Murphy's sharp grounder. filling the
bases Davis and Baker scored on
Barry's two-bagger to left field This
was Barry's third double. Thomas
walked. filling the bases again Muir
ply and Barry crossed the home plate
when Coombs singled over second
Strunk's. single was too hot for Tink
er's stab' and the bases again wera
filled. Lord hit to Zimmerman. who
tossed the former out at first Four
runs for Philadelphia.
Tinker out (Baller to Davis. King
was retired tBarry to Davis) Pfeis-
ter struck out.
Eighth Inning.
Schultz gathered in Collins fly.
Baker was retired via the thinner
man-Archer route. Davis hit for two
bases unassisted by the ground rules
Murphy was thrown out by Tinker.
Shreckard took a free trip to first.
Schultz lifted fly to Murphy. Hoff-
man hit too hot for Baker, who
slowed up the ball, however, and it
turned into two-bagger Archer
famed Shreckard scored on a passed
ball. The ball hit the railing, and
uhhSi bhN SiouHu Iults, non man dlSu
scored. Murphy jumped into the
crowd in right field for sensational
catch of Zimmerman's heavy wallop.
Two runs for Chicago.
Ninth Inning
Barry fouled to King. Thomas
out to Archer unassisted Coombs
singled to center field. Hoffman mis-
judged his fly in making a pickup
nt IL Strnnk Wug rptirpd Iinnpr-
man to Archer)
Steinfeldt flied out to Strunk.
Tinker singled to left field. Killing
struck out. Tinker stole second.
Needham tbatting for Pfeister) sent
a fly to Baker.
The score r II Il
Philadelphia rs 0O04O O-12151
Chicago - l 0 0 o 0 o 2 o. 5 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
SIX KILLED IN
EXPLOSION
BOILER
MANY INJURED IN PANIC
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct 2O.-A boiler ex-
plosion killed six firemen outright.
fatally wounded two others, and
threw 1000 women and girls and
half as many men into panic today
at the bagging and rope plant of the
American Manufacturing Company at
Green Point, across East river. The
circumstances surrounding the eX-
plosion are a mystery.
When the big boiler blew up there
was wild rush of the employees for
the doors, and many of the weaker
ones were trampled under foot. All
the time the building was shaking
as another boiler blew up with earth
quake violence.
When picked up. the bodies of the
six firemen were terribly mutilated.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Considerable interest has been
aroused today by the display in The
Sentinel window of a big bunch of
Ben Davis apple blossoms from trees
which blossomed and bore bounti-
fully last spring. The second set of
blossoms are beauties and quite
abundant. They came from the or
chard of William Shearman. about a
mile and a quarter from the post
office. Mr.. Shearman has also stored
about $4,000 celery plants, out of
1000 set out.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
BALLOONS LOCATED

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 20.-Six of the
balloons in the international race are
known to have landed-two in Wis
consin. one in Michigan and three in
Canada.
----ii>- rs fJs.s;ieTed here that the other
four are also down but no reports
have yet been received from them.
Except for the sighting of the Hell
vetia by the Million Club in Wiscon-
sin early Tuesday morning, no word
has come from the Swiss entry since
it left here last Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

James F. Heron was removed to
the Fairlawn sanitarium yesterday
evening. and will be placed under the
care of competent attendants and
physicians. His condition is but lit
tie change, although hope is held out
for signs of improvement before very
long.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

A run that tested the endurance of
the fire team yesterday afternoon re-
suited in extinguishing blaze in the
basement of the residence of w. NJ.
VanBuren at 1161 Main. TheN fire
originated in the basement, and only
the prompt arrival of the department
saved the home from destruction. The
damage amounted to about $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
STRIKE TOMORROW

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 20.-All the
sheet-metal workers, coppersmiths,
pipemen, blacksmiths and boilermak-
ers employed by the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroads will be
ordered on strike tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock, according to an an
nouncement of the unions made here
at noon today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

NJ. H. Loeffler is displaying a
number of original photographs of
the Cubs in the widow of his store
today The pictures were taken but
short time before the opening of
the worlds series and are attracting
considerable attention from passers-
by
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Rev. A. u. Richards, who has been
pastor of the Christian Church at
Grand View for the past year. has
resigned, and will accept a charge in
Nebraska. The church has asked J..
II. Chalmers OF the local Christian
Church to assist in the services once
a month until a permanent minister
may be secured.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

The mothers meeting of the w. C.
T U. will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. T. Bigler, 445 Belford ave-
nue. on Friday afternoon, October 81,
at 2:30. A report of the state con-
vention will be given. A cordial in
vitation is given to all Interested.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
MRS. TAFT is SHOPPING.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. President
Taft arrived here from New York at
1894 am. today.
Mrs. Taft remained in New York
to complete some shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
DAVID B. HILL
SUDDENLY
DIES
LONG POLITICAL RECORD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Oct. 20.-David Ben
nett Hill, eN-United States senator
and former governor of New York.
died suddenly today at Wolfort's
Roost, his country home
Mr.. Hin was seized with bilious
attack about two weeks ago. and
later a severe cold developed. The
alarming reports Of his condition.
however. were denied by his friends
until last night when the senator
had sinking spell which resulted
fatally.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

The following transfers were re-
corded by the county clerk today:
Martha NJ. Christie to Lorin A Staley
n small tract. consideration private:
j. II. Rankin to G. w. Marchant 20
acres. consideration private; WYE d.
Green to w. S. Hart 10 acres for So
600
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
MEMBERS W. R. c.. NOTICE.

Come out Friday afternoon to 52S
Ouray. Bring thirble and scissors
and let each do her part towards
making a nice new rag carpet for a
very aged and most estimable couple.
This is your opportunity TO help
along the good work
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
THE GAME.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Game called.
Batteries: Reulbach and King for
Chicago; Coombs and Thomas for
Philadelphia Umpires O'Day before
the plate. Sheridan on bases, Connol-
ly in left field and Rigler in right
field
First Inning.
Philadelphia ut the bat Strunx
was passed to first on balls. Strunk
reached second on Lords sacrifice
bunt, the latter out (Reulbach to
Chance). Shreckard took Collins
Texas-Leaguer Strunk scored on
Bakers single to center. Baker out
stealing second (Kling to Tinker q.
One run for Philadelphia.
Shreckard walked. Schultz dou-
bled into the center-field overflow,
Shreckard going to third. The ground
rules allow only two bases on a hit
into the crowd Shreckard scored on
Hoffman's sacrifice fly to Strunk,
Schultz taking second on the play.
Chance struck out. Zimmerman 5
high fly fell into Stfunk's hand One
run for Chicago.
Second Inning.
Davis was passed on four pitched
balls. Murphy grounded out CStein-
feldt to, Chance), Davis going to sec
ond Barry doubled into left field,
scoring Davis. Thomas lined to
Schultz. Barry was safe at second.
Barry scored when Coombs hit for
Chance and Reulbach conferred, and
King Joined them. Reulbach re-
sumed Strunk resumed (Zimmer-
man to Chance), Two runs for Phil
adelphia.
Steinfeldt popped one to Barry.
Tinker doubled down the right-field
foul line. King went out CBaker to
Davis), Tinker taking third base.
Beaumont now batting for Reulbach.
Beaumont walked Shreckard also
received free passage. filling the
bases. Tinker and Beaumont scored
when Schultz hit for two bases to
left field. Hoffman struck out. Two
ruhs for Chicago.
Third Inning.
Mcintyre went into the box to
pitch for Chicago. Shreckard made
running catch of Lords long fly
Fine rain began falling. but the game
was not stopped. Steinfeldt was bare
ly able to check Collins sharp hit,
WHICH was d SAFE one. AOIlluS
when Schultz let Bakers single pass
him. Baker made third base on an
error. Davis was hit by a pitched
ball and went to first. Murphy
knocked a home run over the screen
and into the right-field bleachers.
Baker and Davis scoring ahead of
him. Chicago's entire infield gath
cred to insist that, under the ground
rules, Murphy's hit should merely
have been a two-bagger; but the pro-
test availed them nothing. Chance
was ordered off the field for continu-
ing his protest. Archer taking his
place at first Pfeister replaced Nc
Intyre in the box. The first ball that
was pitched Barry knocked into the
center-field crowd for two bases. Bar
ry scored when Thomas hit to Tinker
and the latter threw badly to Archer.
Thomas was doubled out at second on
Coombs hit to Zimmerman (Zimmer-
man to Tinker to Archer). Five runs
for Philadelphia.
Archer went out (Baker to Davis)
Lord captured Zimmerman's fly.
Steinfeldt struck out.
Fourth Inning.
Strunk flied out to Hoffman Lord
sent a clean single to right center.
Collins forced Lord out at second
(Pfeister to Zimmerman). Collins
out (Kling to Tinker) on an attempt
ed steal.
Tinker singled to right field. A
double play disposed OF Tinker and
XIII ("crry to Collins to DsyiG)
"7eil er out (Eakef to Davis)-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
JUDGE GUNTER NAMED
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Denver, Oct. 20.-Julius c. Gun
ter. former justice of the state su-
preme court, last night was named
by the democratic state executive
committee as candidate for the su-
preme court in place of Chief JUS
tice r. W Steele. deceased
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
7. 7. ECKERT PASSES AWAY.

Associated Press
New York. Oct. 2O.-Thomas
Thompson Eckert. former president
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. died today at West End
Long Branch He was 65 years old
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

w. II. Bancroft, formerly pros
porous ranchman, but now of Lind
sey. Calf, has returned to his coast
home after short visit to old friends
here
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

which was part of loan he obtained
at Wigan a few days ago. He was a
native of Pemberton, near Wigan,
but left that town some years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

A special tourist car of homeseek-
ers arrived today and were taken to
Iona by way of the interurban. They
came over the Rock Island and are
in charge of the Iona Land company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

A good time with good people is
assn, I'd at the BARRIERS ball at the
Auditorium Thursday evening, Oct.
20. Excellent music by Boyer's or
hsstrr Program Of popular dances.
efreshmeuts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

]. w. Fogg, who has been bust
ness visitor in the city for several
days, returned to his home in Boul-
der yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

c. S. Simmons, prominent cap
italist of Colorado Springs, was a
visitor in the city yesterday looking
after his local investments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

clyde H. Smith OF the Intermoun-
tain Fruit Journal left this morning
for a few days business trip to Delta.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

J. B. Hatch left on delayed No.
today for Green River where he will
visit his son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
CRUSHING DEFEAT GIVEN
CUBS BY THE ATHLETICS
Chicago Pounded All Over the Home Lot by
Vistors---Score Of | z to 5 Tells the
Awful Story Of Game

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Manager Mack
OF the Philadelphia team has an
nounced that Coombs has been Sc
lected to pitch in today's game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-December wheat
today closed at "a ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Mrs. A F. Mcdonald leaves to-
night for Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

, The First National Bank OF
Z Clifton today received its certifi-
: cate of authority from the Unit
Z ed States comptroller Of the cur
Z rency permitting it to do busi-
+ ness. With this document in
+ hand, the new bank will open
= its doors tomorrow morning for
= business. 4. ]. DeLong is pres
: ident of the new financial insti-
= tuition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20
CUT MAY Be FATAL

Salida, Colo, Oct. 2O.-While try
ing to stop a fight between several
Austrian employees of the Ohio &
Colorado smelter last night, Special
officer A. Paddock received such Sc
we're cuts in the head and neck that
he is not expected to live.
One of the men is in jail.
]. H. Paine is down from DeBeque
TODAY
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Game called.
Batteries: Reulbach and Killing for
Chicago: Coombs and Thomas for
Philadelphia. Umpires: ODay before
the plate, Sheridan on bases, Connol-
ly in left field and Rigler in right
field
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-20

THE FAITH OF THE PEOPLE
IS THE SUCCESS OF ANY
CITY. THE DAILY SENTINEL
ALWAYS HAS HAD THAT
FAITH. JOIN IT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

David n. Barker. Manager Jones 4
Ianghlin Steel Co. J. J. Dau, President
President Durand & Kasper Co. !;
Theo. Freeman. Retired Merchant L.
a. Goddard President IL q. Haugan,
Paul Ry.; Oscar II. HauRan, Man
ager Real Estate Loan Department !;
John II. Lindgren. Vice President: VIM. A.
Peterson. Proprietor Peterson Nursery !;
Geo. Il. RickcOrds. Chicago Title & Trust
Company; Moses J. Wentworth, Capitalist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-07
OFFICERS.

L. A. GODDARD. President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice President.
HENRY s. HENSCHEN, Cashier.
FRANK I. PACKARD. Asst Cashier.
G. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WILLIAM c. MILLER, Asst. Sec'y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Continued FROM Yesterday,

The words were simple enough, vet
they contained a double surprise for
Coquenil. He was at a loss to UNDER
stand how he could have been expected
here, where he had come by the merest
accident, and, certainly. this was the
first time In twenty years tina any one,
except his mother had addressed him
as Louis. He had been christened Louis
Paul, but long ago he had dropped the
former name, and his most intimate
friends knew him only as Paul CO.
quenil.
How DO you know that my name is
Louis?'' answered the detective with a
sharp glance.
A"I know a great deal about YOU" an
swered the other, n then with signi-
fcant emphasis: ~ know that you are
interested in dreams. May l walk
along with you?"
you may" said Coquenil. and at
once his keen mind was absorbed in
this new problem. Instinctively he felt
that something momentous was prepar-
ing.
Rather clever, your getting on that
cab tonight" remarked the other.
''Ah, you know about that"
Eyes, and about the Rio Janeiro Offer.
We wan you to reconsider your deci-
sion." His voice was harsh and he
spoke in a quick, brtisque way, as one
accustomed to the exercise of large
authority.
who, pray, are 'we'?' asked the de-
tective.
Certain persons interested in this
Ansonia affair"
'sPsrscns whom you r~epresent?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

that you are unarmed because you left
the pistol with Papa Tignol."
For a moment Coquenil was silent,
and then: Here's your money he
said, returning the envelope.
Then you refuse
Il refuse"
Stubborn fellow! And unbelieving.
You doubt our power against you.
Come, | will give you a glimpse of it.
just the b. fest glimpse. Suppose you
try to arrest me-. You have been think
ing of it, now act. I'm a suspicious
character, | ought TO be investigated.
Well, do your duty. | might point out
that such an arrest would accomplish
absolutely nothing, for you haven't the
slightest evidence against me II can
get none, but | waive hat point be-
aus I want to show you that, wen In
so simple an effort against me as this,
you would inevitably fail"
The mans ~impudence was passing all
bounds. You mean that'I cannot ar
rest you? ''Inenaced Coquenil.
Precisely. I mean that with all Your
cleverness and with a distinct dNvan-
tage in position, here on the Champs
Elysees with policemen all about US,
you cannot arrest me-"
We'll see about that answered NJ.
Paul, a grim purpose showing in his
deep-set eyes
81 say his in no spirit of bravado,"
continued the other with Irritating in
science. but so hat you may remem-
Der my words and this warning when
i am gone" Then, with a final fling
of defiance: This is the first time you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

I'VE dare anything" flashed the
stranger. I'm daring something now,
am / not? Don't you suppose | know
what you are thinking? Well, 1 take
the risk because--because vol are in
telligent."
There was something almost capti-
waiting in the very arrogance and reck-
%lessness of this audacious stranger.
Never in all his experience had Co.
quenil known a criminal or a person
directly associated with crime. as this
man must be, to boldly confront the
powers of Justice. Undoubtedly, the
fellow realized his danger, yet he DELHI
erately faced it. What plan could he
have for getting away once his mes
sage was delivered? 1t must be prac-
tically delivered already, there was
nothing more to say, he had offered a
bride and made a threat. A few more
words now for the answer, the refusal.
the defiance, and-then what? Surely
this brusque individual did not imagine
that lie. Coquenil. would be simple
enough to let him go now hat he had
him in his power? But wait! Was
that true, was this man In his power:
AS if answering the thought, the
stranger said: 1T is hopeless for you
to struggle against our knowledge and
our resources, quite hopeless. We have,
for example, the fullest information
about o n your life down to the
smallest detail"
"Yes?" answered Coquenil. and a
twinkle of humor shone in his eyes.
What's the name of my old s%ervant?"
"Mcianie."
WHAT'S the name of the canary bird
| gave her last week?"
1T isn't a canary. it's a bullinch.
And its name is Pete"
Not bad. not at all bad" muttered
the other. and the twinkle in his eyes
faded.
we know the important things. too.
all that concerns you from your forced
resignation w years ago down to your
talk yesterday with the girl at Notre
Dame. So how can you fight us? How
a you shadow people who shadow
you? Who watch your actions from
day to day, from hour to hour?. Who
know exactly the when you are
weak and unprepared, as / know now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

with an elastic band and handed 1t to
the detective. Whatever you time is
WORTH he said in a rasping voice, 81
will pay for it. Please look at this"
Coquenils curiosity was stirred. Here
was no commonplace encounter, at least
1t was a departure from ordinary GRIM
inal methods. Who was this supercili-
GUS MANI How dared he, come on such
an errand to him, Paul Coquenil? What
desperate purpose lurked behind his
self-confident mask? Could 1t be that
he knew the assassin or--or was he the
assassin?
Wondering thus, NJ. Paul opened the
rendered envelope and saw that 1t con-
tanned a bundle Of thousand franc
notes.
There is a large sum here he re-
marked.
Fifty thousand francs. It's for you,
and as much more will be handed you
the day you sail for Brazil. Just a mo-
ment-let me finish. This sum Is a
bonus in addition to the salary already
fixed. And, remember, you have a life
position there with a brilliant chance
Of fame. That is what you care about,
l take it-fame: it is for fame you
want to follow up this crime"
Coquenil snapped his fingers. II
don't care that for fame. I'm going to
work out this cas- for the sheer joy
of doing IT,"
you will never work out this casel'
The nan spoke so sternly and with
such a menacing ring in his voice that
NJ. Paul felt a chill of apprehension.
why not?" he asked.
Because you Will not be allowed to:
it's doubtful IL you could work it out,
but there's a chance that you could
and we don't purpose to take that
chance. You're a free agent, you can
persist In this course. but If you do
He paused as if to check too vehe-
ment an ~utterance. and NJ. Paul caught
a threatening CLEAN in his eyes that he
long remembered.
WHY"
If you do. you will be thwarted at
every turn, o will be made to suffer
in ways you do not dream of, through
those who are dear to YOU, through
dog, through your mother-'
You dare" cried CoqueniL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

THE WARDROBE WOMAN. I

Sarah Fuertes Hitchcock contributes
an interesting article entitled 1.-THE
Wardrobe Woman to Harper's Week
ly. up tile narrow hallway to the
dressing-room," she writes came three
girls. Little one,' called the ward
robe woman have you had your milk
yet? | hid the bottle in your hatbox;
and look sharp, for there might be
something else Presently the Little
One edged up behind her chair. Pick
ing up a worsted cape which had
slipped from the wardrobe woman's
shoulders, she replaced it, punctuating
her words with pats. Now, Mother.
Mother Bunch, l didn't expect cookies,
too. Mother, I tore my sleeve on a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

I'm a way"
Persons who know about the crime
! mean, who know the truth about It?
Possibly"
HIM! Do these persons know what
covered the holes In Number Severn"
"A Japanese print"
And in Number Skip
Some yellow hangings.'
"Ah!' exclaimed Coquelin in surprise
DO they know why Martinez bored
these holes?"
ITO please the woman" was the
prompt reply.
Did she want Martinez killed.
No"
"Then why did she want the holes
bored?"1
"She wanted to see into Number
Seven"
It was extraordinary, not only the
mans knowledge but his u~naceounta-
BILE frankness. And more than ever
the detective was on his guard.
Il see you know something about the
affair." he said dryly. What do you
want with me?"
1.-The persons I represent
"Say the person you represent" inter
rupted Coquenil "A criminal OF this
type acts alone" =
AS you like" answered the other
carelessly. "Then the person ! repre-
s~entswishes you to withdraw from this
case"
The message was preposterous, the
manner Of its delivery fantastic. yet
there was something vaguely formidn-
Bile in the strangers tone, as If a great
person had spoken. n absolutely sure
of himself and of his power to COM
mand.
Naturally retorted Coquenil.
Why do you say naturally"
Its natural for a criminal to wish
thai an effort against him should cease
Tell your friend or employer that / am
only mildly interested In his wishes
He spoke with deliberate hostility,
but the dark bearded man answered,
quite unrufiied: "Ah, / may be able to
heighten your interest"
Come. come, sir, my time is vaiua-
BILE"
The stranger drew from his coal
pocket a large thick envelope Fastened
E AA A aF-AE