davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
NC CARTHY DEAD; MORAN IS
IN JAIL FATAL [ll!!'!!S If
THE BIC FIGHT LAST NIGHT
1By Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. Apr. 3O.-owen
Moran, the noted English light
weight pugilist, was formally
charged with manslaughter today, as
the result of the death of Tommy Nc
Carty, his opponent in last nights
big prize fight.
Five other men-the seconds and
attendants of the two pugilists-
have been booked on the same
charge.
In his cell today Moran mourned
the death of his opponent and plain
ly showed his trepidntion.
Poor, poor boy" he said, almost
weeping. "Tt was an accident; but.
oh, such a terrible one"
Then wiping his eyes. the Eng
lishman declared that the fight was
frame-up, the agreement being
| that McCarty was to be allowed to
stay through Is rounds.
1t was in the 10th round that Mo-
ran sent his terrible right across to
the jaw that sent his man to the
mat unconscious.
Moran spent the late hours OF the
night on his knees in his cell, pray
ing for the recovery of his opponent.
He is very bitter against the man
ayers and promoters of the fight, who
have not been arrested
MeCarty died early this morning.
Sporting circles here are obviously
disturbedN over this latest prize-ring
fatality, fearing its effect on the JEFF
fries-J Johnson fight,
Johnson has cancelled, his engage
ment to appear at public exhlhi-
tion tonight,
The principals and seconds In the
fatal bout were later arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Conlan.
Willie and Johnnie McCarty. bro
thers of the dead fighter, weke re-
leased upon their own ,recoRni7S ne
while the others were held on
Of $500 each.
| Jack Johnson stated TODAY
having Conference with Gl,
ana Richard. the promoters Of,
( heavyweight championship conte.
that he did not believe that he M,
Carthy fatality would have the
slightest effect on the battle which
is scheduled to take place on the
Fourth of July. This opinion is also
=, shared by both District Attorney
Donahue and Sheriff Barnett of Ala
media county, where the Jeffries-
Johnson fight is scheduled to take
place.
Later in the day Moran and the
men who were arrested with him
were admitted cash bail.
The inquest over the body of Nc
Carthy has been set for May 3.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
A MEMORIAL TO BOONE
DEDICATED IN THE
SOUTH
A Fitting and Lasting Tribute is Paid
to the Memory of the Mighty
Hunter and Frontiersman.
Memorable Exercises.
TO PRESERVE HOMESTEAD SITE
IBy Associated Press /

Salisbury, N. c., April 30.-To the
memory of that famous pioneer, Dam
iel Boone. civilizer of the North Car
olina and Kentucky wilderness,
founder of Boonesborough, KY, and
central figure and hero in the many
boyhood stories of Indian fighting
and hunting tales, memorials were
tremendously dedicated at Holman's S
Ford, near here, today. These prom
Use to become mecca for patriotic
pilgrims.
On the historic spot where Boone
spent nineteen years of his vigorous
young, manhood, hunting and resist
ing the skulking Redskin, patriotic
North Carolinians have erected on
the exact site of the old homestead, a
few hundred yards from the Yadkin
river new log cabin, a replica of
the one occupied by the intrepid hun
ter and his family. Directly in front
of the simple building stands a hand
some shaft of native Rowan granite
forming an Indian arrow head fifteen
feet high and mounted upon mas
sive base. Ornamenting this is a
bronze tablet bearing the name DAN
iel Boone and the date of his resi-
dence in North Carolina. Both of
these memorials were dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies in which
many of the direct descendants of
Boone, and a score of others who
boast of their relationship to the
pioneer participated.
An elaborate program of exercises
had been arranged for the event.
The picturesque cabin which was
dedicated today, the relics of the
great pioneer that it contains and the
unique tablet designed to perpetuate
his memory, are fruits of the work
of the Daniel Boone Memorial asso-
citation, incorporated by the general
assembly of North Carolina in 1909.
The memorial association has only
begun its work. 1t intends to make
of this beautiful and picturesque spot
mecca for pilgrims from every
where. 1t is about twelve miles from
Lexington. in one direction and an
enqual distance from Salisbury in
the other. The very spirit of the
mighty hunter and hero seems to
hover in the air itself and echoes
from the distant past can be heard
in the ripping waters of the Yadkin
and in the signing of the winds in the
trees which surround the old home
stead. One may linger here until he
can renew his youth and his imagina-
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
CHARGES THAT L0R|MER,
OF ILLINOIS, BR|BED
WAY INTO THE SENATE
lBy Associated Press. ]

RCAG0 Apr 30Accordng to copyrighted story printed
this morning by the Chicago Tribune that has in
its possession statement made by Charles A. White
member of the lower house of the Illinois legislature from the
49th district charging that William Lorimer (repubican)
elected United States las May bribery and
ruption.
Representative White who democrat in his statement says
that he received thousand dollars voting Lorimer This
he alleges paid him by Lee 0Ne Browne who
the democratic leader in the last legislature.
White also that he received 5000 the Jackpot
term applied alleged general corruption fund which dis
buted at the close of each of the Legislature White ale
that this 5000 paid to him by Robert Wilson also
ber of the Legislature
At Springfield today Governor Deneen declared that searching
investigation of these charges the people Illinois
States Attorney Wayman has Representative White in
with ater believed that White
will be asked tell his story special grand jury which has
been ordered to report next Monday
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
PRISONERS MAKE STATEMENTS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 80.
This morning Judge Shumate, of
the Garfield county district court,
sentenced Ed Wilson and John Ed
wards, convicted of robbing the Glen
wood Citizens National bank of $10,-
900, to the state penitentiary.
Each of the prisoners was given
sentence of not less than twenty
nor more than thirty years confine-
ment in the state prison at Canon
City. In passing sentence the court
declared that the men had received
a fair trial and had been proven
clearly guilty in the eyes of the jury.
Edwards made quite an extended
statement when asked If he knew of
any reason that the sentence of court
should not be passed upon him. He
declared that he was innocent, that
he was not the man they think /
am" He declared that he believed
Cashier Drach, of the bank, was hon
est in his Identification of him as one
Of the holdups but that Drach was
mistaken nevertheless. Edwards de-
clared that had he been able to secure
certain witnesses from Salt Lake City
he could have proven that he was in
that city the day the robbery was
COulmllltu Dul lildl lie ndu HO IuOuey
with which to pay the expenses of
these witnesses. He declared that he
believed time would prove that an
innocent man had been convicted.
Wilson made a very brief state
Ment,' declaring that he was inno-
cent. He permitted his attorney, Mr..
Rucker, to make whatever statement
he thought necessary. Wilson stated
to the court that he had relatives in
New York but refused to divulge
their names. He stated that he was
expecting money shortly to cover the
expenses of an appeal. Wilson has
appeared to have had plenty of funds
throughout the trial while Edwards
had no funds, or practically none.
Attorney hucker and the attorney
for Edwards made motions for new
trials this morning before sentence
was passed but Judge Shumate over
ruled the motions, declaring that the
trial had been without error, that it
had been fair and impartial through
out
Attorney Rucker. for Wilson, then
filed a notice of an appeal to the
supreme court. He was given 120
days to prepare an appeal.
The court declined to grant stay
of execution and both men will be
taken to Canon City at once.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
TAFT IS AGAIN At
BUFFALO ON VISIT
GBy Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, n. Y, Apr. 30.-President
Taft arrived here at 1890 this morn
ing.
During his stay in this city he
Will be the guest of Ansley Wilcox
The president held an informal re-
ception at the Chamber of Commerce
today after. passing two hours at work
in room at Ansley Wilcox's home
where Theodore Roosevelt took the
oath of office as president of the
United States. "A few blocks further
up the. street is the Milburn home
where Mckinley died.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
POLICE CHIEF
IS OUT At
LAST
Especial to The Sentinel. !

lSpecial to The Sentinel.
Pueblo, Colo, April 3O.-The city
of Pueblo is today without chief OF
police.
Mayor Fugard, after having been
urged to take the action by the lead
ing republican politicians, finally de-
cided to accept the resignation of
Chief of Police Sullivan, who was
one Of the principal figures in the
"red light" scandal that created a
sensation in this city several months
ago. The mayor had refused time
and again ask for the resignation
of Sullivan and did not do so until,
following new developments that bid
fair to cause further attack on the
administration md after being nd
vised TO get rid Of the chief by the
party leaders, the mayor decided to
ask for the resignation. 1t was
promptly rendered him and took ef-
feet at noon today.
A new chief has not yet been ap-
pointed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
.ROOSEVELTS JOIN
IN A CELEBRATION
GBy Associated Press. !

The Hauge, Netherlands, April 30.
The singing of Hollands national
hymn by bands of cadets accIaiming
the birthday of the little princess,
ttuliana Louise Emma Marie VIII
helmina, broke the slumber of the
Roosevelfs this morning, the holiday
of the first anniversary of the birth
of the royal babe.
From their windows the ROose-
velts watched the marching of the
students and later saw besashed
school children hurrying in groups to
picnic grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Mayor Todd announced this after
noon that SO far no appointment had
been made for successor to Chief
Faulkner of the fire department
and as the resignation does not take
effect until May 10th the position
will probably not be filled for few
days. Mr.. Faulkner has given the
best OF satisfaction as a fire captain
and ID Is with deep regret that his
decision. to drop the work is received
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
DENVER TO GO AFTER
BIG POLITICAL CON,
MENTIONS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

= Denver, Apr. 30.-The Den
+ yer Convention League held
+ meeting last night and perfect
+ ed plans for campaign to Sc
+ cure the great national demo-
+ cratic and republican conven-
= tions for the city of Denver for !
= 1912. - .
= A most determined eff ~ yysssft
Z be made to land one or both Of /
= these conventions. Every effort !.
= will be made to convince the ma
+ tional committees that Denver
+ is the ideal city for the national
+ conventions.
+ + + + + + + I. + + + + + + + + + l..
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
Empress ef Gefmu.p

Berlin Germany Apr 3oGreat preparations being
Emperor Wilhelm and the reception
exp resident Roosevelt his early visit the empire
said that visit to his has eagerly happily
anticipated by the kaiser than the distinguished
will be notable meeting of two the vigorous
political and governmental circles world rs
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

The dispositions Of two or three of
the witnesses in the case involved in
the robbery Of Hans Peterson Of g700
we're taken this morning as the men
could not give bond for their appear
ance at a trial later on and 1t was
not desired to hold them in Jail until
that trial.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
DENVER BUSINESS MEN
PUT TICKET IN FIELD
TODAY
Especial to The sentinel. !

+ Denver, Apr. 3O.-The DEN 4
+ yer business mems ticket was I
+ launched this afternoon by a 4
+ large number of the represent I
+ ative business men of the city. !
+ The ticket is to be voted for Z
+ at the coming municipal cleo =
+ tion. 1t is selected without re- :
+ gard to politics and is regarded Z
+ as strong ticket. =
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

However. he finds it to be too con-
timing and as fireman is on duty "a
hours per day the monotony il very
tiresome, and when rendered a posi-
ton with the street car company he
decided that the Job would be more
satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Fleming & Lamb are showing q
magnificent line of pedestal tables in
all sorts of wood. They have on dis
play In their window today five or
six top-notchers in table structure
that have never been eQualled in this
city. Take look at them. as YOU
pass their window tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

tion again run ffoL with visions of
stealthy painted Indians being slain
by the unerring rifle of the great
Long Knife as Daniel Boone was
known to them.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

Mrs. Harry Burnett leaves tonight
for Glenwood Springs to spend Sun
day at the Glenwood Hotel, owned
by the Burnetts.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO GIVE ORIGINAL
[Rv Associated press l

WASHINGTON, APRIL 3O.-THE
BALLINGER-PINCH COMMIT
TEE TODAY DENIED THE RE-
QUEST FOR THE ORIGINAL
DRAFT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL
WICkERSHAM'S SUMMARY OF
THE CLAWS CHARGES AND 9TH
Err PAPERS BEARING ON 1T.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
roDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

tBy Associated Press.
Chicago. April 3O.-May wheat
closed today at $1.0SA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

. One drunk was arraigned In police
Court this morning and he erceived
the usual fine.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
SEN TEN(2E
IS LONG
ONE

Each of the Convicted Bank Robbers
at Glenwood Springs Given Not
Less Than 20 or More Than
80 Years in Prison.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30
CoLorudo---191O

ADVERTISERS INTUITIvELY
KNOW THE BEST MEDIUM
TO EXPLOIT THEIR MEB-
CHANDIsE. THE SENTINEL .
CARRIES MORE THAN ALL
OTHER PAPERS. DO YOU ,
SEE THE POINT?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-30

MORE PEOPLE READ THE
sENTlNEL IN GRAND JUNO
flON THAN ALL OTHER Pa
PERs COMBINED. AND
THERE IS ONE SIMPLE
REASON-IT CONTAINS THE
NEWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
Pacific Coast League Standing
BY E. V. WELLER

kgpn the classy aggregation OF local ball
will engagement
enacing the villains ro HapPys
gratifying the Oaks succeeded in
but the Villagers
show Mac and his kinks
o northerners ignorant
the City the
pulling chance although rather
This the
excitement
of
Oakland
finish
BILE kept rage California side of the line.
will their able sticks
Carlisle and
and Hosp Fisher will be brought in for
behind probable
Hap ims protector
willing Hogntes yell
MoCredites Hap his to
and
AIRED to givet the ucks their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
LATONIA RACES

LATONIA, oct. 91.-Carlton G, run
ming in fine form, repeated his per-
torrance of last week by coming
home a winner in the feature race at
Latonia today in one of the most ex-
citing finishes Of the meeting. Carl
ton G led all the way. Royal Report
was second and Milton B third. Sum
mary:
First race, seven furlongs-Judge Walton,
won Earl OF Richmond. second: Canopian,
third. Time. 1927.
Second race, six furlongs-Planudes. won;
Mockler, second; stalwart Lad, third, Time,
1:14.
Third race, seven furIongs-Westbury,
won; Descomnets, second Aspirin, third,
Time, 1:26-3-5.
Fourth race. mile and stxteeuth-Carl
ton c., won; Royal Report. second; Milton
T.. third. Time. so.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Bad
News, won; ToplaHd, second; Hans. third.
Time, 1:44.
sixth race, mile and an eishth-Markie
Mayham, won; Salian, second; Henry Hutch
inson, third. Time. 1:52.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
GREAT DAY FOR
CLOSE Of PIMLICO
Classic Bowie Stakes Brings Fine
Lot of Thoroughbreds to
Barrier

BALTIMORE, Oct 31-Pimlico
closed its biggest turf meeting of re-
cent years in a blaze of glory today,
AS the days feature the classic Bowie
stakes was offered and drew to the
barrier probably the greatest lot of
thoroughbreds that ever faced a start
er in d tWo-mile event. Everett, a
Cold Crest colt in the Quincy stable,
came home first, but was forced by
Superstition to break the worlds rec
ord. The time, 1925 80, shaves off 10
from the figures set up in last years
Bowie by Fitzherbert.
First race, six furlongs-stinger won;
Pharoah. second; King Pin, third. Time,
1:13 As.
Second mile and forty yards-sand-
third. Time, :42 10.
Third race. the Bowe stake. two miles
Everett won; Superstition second; Bonnie
Keso, third. Time, 3;25 3-5.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
Thistledale, won; Essex second Jimmy
Lane. third. Time. 4:O1A.
Fifth race six furlongs-Mr Specs, won
Kinnellon, second; Elbart third Time.
1:14 80.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteentn--Cap-
tain Swanson, won; Anna J.. Daley, second;
Castle, third. Time. LAT 35.
Seventh race, six furIongs-Bodlin won;
Barney Igoe, second; Oratara, third. Time,
1:15
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
NJ QU|LLEN AND BATES
SIGNED BY CINCINNATI.
FogeI Evades Responsibility in
the Affair-War on between
Reds and QuakerS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-George Nc
CULLEN, pitcher, and John Bates, out
fielder, both members of the Philadei-
phia National league team of 1910
signed contracts today with the Gin
cinnati club for 1911. Their action, IN
view of President Fogels decision de-
claring the Philadelphia club had not
released them, together with Third
Baseman Grant and Pitcher Moren.
is expected to precipitate an open con-
test between the Cincinnati and Phila-
delphia clubs over the trade an
nounced last week.
McQuillen came in from Newark, N.
j., and signed his agreement aIter
talking less than ten minutes with
President Hermann of the Cincinnati
club. The salaries offered to the men
were not announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01
ALL-STARS AND .OXYS TO
MEET AGAIN AT VERNON

The colored Occidentals and thelr
supporters are not. satisfied Win Tue
resilt Of last Sundays game, which
was won by the stars by the narrow
margin of one run, and have chal-
lenged for a return game, which def
has been accepted by Capt. Breen OF
the stars. The contest will be played
next sunday at Vernon park. Some
neonle think that because a player is
colored he cannot play bali, but those
who witnessed the game last Sunday
came away satisfied that they had wit
messed as good a game as was ever
presented by the Coast league teams.
pitcher Langford of the Oxys mas as
much as the majority OF the league
twirlers and but for ms Color Woul9
have no difficulty in landing a job
with any club on the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

and nail Look out for surprises
this week.
This is getaway week in the
Coast league, and with a long win
ter before them the players will
not take any chances of getting
fined. Five dollars to a ball player
at the end of the season looks big
ger than a chance of getting by the
pearly gates. So, barring the few
who may lose their tempers, the
diamond sport should be nice and
quiet.
The last week of the season and
the pennant race not yet definitely
decided. This year has been the
most successful, both from finan-
cial and playing standpoint, in the
history of the Coast league. At
various times four clubs were
fighting for the lead, with but
few points separating them, and it
was not until a few weeks ago that
the race narrowed down to the
oaks and Beavers. Either may yet
win. although the Portland crew
looks like the one best bet.
"Shine" heaved a sigh of relief
when he learned that Hogan had
not brought Mysterious Mitchell
back with him. In fact, the portly
Vernon trainer was down to the
depot with his resignation made
out ready to hand to Hap" in
case the eccentric one alighted from
the Owl. "Ah amt no valet" de-
c1ared Shine. who had heard of
Nitchelps demands and lordly de-
meanor, land while Ah'll sure hate
TO part company with them Tigers,
All sure would have done it If
Mitchell had come back with
them" Shines fears were aroused
by tales of Mitchelrs stunts while
a member of the Seals, which were
related to him by the local ball
tossers when the news that Mitch
ell had signed a contract for
Hogan.
The rumor that Hogan had signed
up Mysterious" Mitchell aroused
the interest of the local fans, but
"Hap" declares that he couldn't
come to terms with the eccentric
HEAVIER and at heart was a little bit
afraid of making him member OF
the Tigers, for fear he would dis
rupt them the way he did the Seals.
lie CAME W IiiC- ONCi 81 NC'tNAicttiN'
said Hogan Monday night, land
asked for permission to don suit
for a workout I consented and
he went on the field with the boys.
I talked with him, but could not
come to any agreement, and de-
cided to let well enough alone.
Maybe / am lucky that he did not
nut his name to contract, for his
record as a trouble maker while a
member of the Seals was good
one and he might start some such
tactics on my club"
Poor base running lost the series
with the oaks, according to Ho-
gan's Nrrsion. 81 never saw the
team use such poor judgment on
the paths" declared the Tiger
leader. This, and this alone, was
the main reason that we lost the
series. Both Of the eXtra-inning
games should have gone to us, but
when the men got on bases they
did not seem to know what to do.
The umpiring was not particularly
bad: that is, neither Of the deciders
made any rank decisions, but every
close decision went to Oakland.
Even the northern papers COM
mented upon this fact. The men
were naturally worked up over
their desire to finish in third place,
and when things were called
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-01

The Angels left last night on
their last trip of the season. Thir-
teen men made the trip, which is
considered a bad omen by the super
stitious ones. However, Orendorff
leaves tonight, and the team will
manage to get away from the hoo
doc unless Jess fails to land in the
capital city. Smith, Dillon, Castle
ton, Criger, Delhi, Maggie, Howard,
Delmas, Mailman, Kennedy, Daley,
Bernard and Trainer Finley COM
posed the bunch that boarded the
owl last night. The Angels must
go some to take the series from the
Senators, who have been going
strong in the past few weeks. OF
course the result of the series has
no direct bearing on the pennant
race. as neither club has any
chance to finish above the position
it now occupies, but both will GER
tainly try hard enough to win,
simply to bag the last series of the
season.
Tom Hasty, the Vernon catcher,
returned home with a badly cut
eye, received at the hands, or,
rather, the bat of mysterious"
Mitchell, the former Seal, Who
caused such a rumpus on Danny
Longs club a few weeks ago.
Mitchell came to Hogan and asked
for a trial last Saturday, and after
DOMINIC a uniform commenced hit
ting to the infield. He swung all
the way around on the first ball
he hit and the bat came against
Hastys cheekbone with a hard
Whack. Tom, who had been catch
ing at the plate, retired for medi-
cal attention.
The Villagers returned with a
general feeling of soreness
against Umpires Hildebrand and
Toman, who judged the Oakland
series. The Tigers claim that they
failed to get decision and were
r1thlessly fined if they opened their
mouths in protest. Captain Roy
Brashear was assessed $15, Burrell
$40, and Willett and Lindsay S.
each. Probably working under the
Watchful eye of Danny Long, their
employer, served to put the Jumps"
on edge. but at that, Hildebrand
appears to be a little too ready to
take away a players money. He
used to be one Of the slaves him
self and should know how it feels.
"Hildie'' always contributed ABOUT
n months salary every season to
the leagues Golfers for Grabbing"
Breckenridge returned all smiles
over his defeat of the Oaks Sunday
morning-the only game won by
the Villagers during the week The
long twirler has apparently lost his
hoodoo. "Bracl5" will be in his
glory this week, as he has had 1t
on the Beavers all season and
should certainly trim them about
twice. 1t behooves McCredie to
keep his braves hustling during
the coming series, for it would be
an unpleasant surprise to wake up
and find the oaks in possession of
the flag next Monday, and they
may perform some such stunt as
this.
In the hands of "Hap" Hogan
and kid" Mohler lies the winning
of the 1910 pennant. Should the
Villagers trim Portland and the
Seals fail to hit the oaks, the tribe
Of Wolverton viii land that rag.
Four games of this weeks series
will cinch the flag for the Webfeet,
regardless of the outcome up north.
But Hogan himself is anxious to
finish in third place, and his Tigers
will go after the Oregonians tooth