davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
N MAN|GAL
TO TESTIFY
Secrecy Complete in Bringing Man to
Outraged Father There to see
Him.-Not in Any Hurry to
Hear His Testimony
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. S.-Ortie
McManigal was brought into town be-
fore daylight today under heavy
guard and lodged in a cell in the
government building.
McManigal was brought by way of
Chicago and it was arranged his ar
rival would be kept secret. 1t is
not known when McManigal will ap-
pear for trial or how long he will be
kept, but it is known that the gov
ernment will make no haste. James
l.. McManigal. his aged father, who
is here to testify concerning the dyn-
amite found near his home at Tiffon.
o., hopes he will be allowed to see
his son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

boss, ifonss savage. trd years wen known
oteisrd Mesa
II
to
to
Sheriff
iat MIR
had
to
any
q of
personal II
II II
on
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
!, 6, 6, 8, 9, 8 g g 9 g g g
DECISION IN FEBRUARY

= The Littleiohn-Desch case.
= now before the state supreme
: court on appeal, will be decided
: early in February.
= This is the ease of contest
= over the trusteeship on the To-
! cal board of education, the prin- .
= cipals being F. NJ. Littlejohn
= and C. f. Desch Mr.. Littlejohn
+ is now holding the seat.
: 1t was expected that the mat q,
i ter would be decided by the j..
= bench last Saturday. but a press .
= of other matters forced its post .
: ponement until early in Febru-
= airy, probably February .. ,
i
!, 9, :, g Z = g = = Sc s9ssI.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
TORPEDO BOAT FLEET IS
SAFE AFTER BAD STORM
Associated Press.

Norfork, Va, Jan. s. - Torpedo
boat destroyer Tory which was dis
abled in the storm between New York
and Bermuda is safe and is proceed
ing to Norforl under it's own steam.
The scout cruiser Salem. which went
to seek the Tory is also safe. The re-
mainder of the torpedo boat flotilla
have arrived at Bermuda with the
exception of the "Paulding' which
went ashore near st. George, Bermu-
da. but which has been refloated
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
EXECUTED FOR MURDER
OF DAUGHTER-WAS ONCE
MATRIMONIAL INTERPRETER
:, Associated Press.

9, Associated Press G
= Ossining, N. Y, Jan. S.=Phfl- =
: ip Manzano, formerly interpret Z
:, er in the New York marriage Ii g
= cense bureau. was electrocuted =
: in Sing Sing this morning for :,
= the murder of his daughter in :,
= 1909. His daughter and wife g
= had left him after numerous g
p 1uarrels, and he shot and killed g
6, his daughter on her way to G
6. school, where she was a teacher. g
G s, g g 9, G g 6 s G g e G G e G g G
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
new MEXIC0'S NEWLY
ELECTED CONGRESSMEN
ARE SWORN into OFFICE
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Washington. Jan. S.-New Mexf-
co.'s first members of congress. Geo.
Curry. republican and S b. Fergu-
son. democrat, were sworn in as mem
bers of the house today amid great
applause. They We're presented by
Representative Sulzer of New York
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
In v VI c. \.

Lawrence Terrl. well known as a
graduate OF the local high school last
year where he made an enviable re-
cord for scholarship and athletics has
accepted position in the Y. NJ c.
A. and will be at the desk in the fu-
ture Mr.. Terrill is popular young
man and is sure to make good in his
present work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
NATION wide PROBE IN
FOOD SUPPLY TO Be MADE
BY GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. Nationwide
investigation of the food supply of the
United States with special reference
to the high cost of living has been
instituted under the personal super
vision of Commissioner of Labor
Neill. This investigation win be the
most comprehensive ever undertaken
and will extend overe several months.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
MURDERED BY BAND OF
WHITES-THREE DEAD
Associated Press.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. s. - Mrs
Kate Carpenter and mother, and Mrs.
Davis were killed and A NJ Carpen-
ter, a wealthy planter was fatally
injured early today by band of five
or six white men who beat the women
to death and left the man for dead at
the Carpenter home near Blythyille,
Arkansas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
FREDERICKS AND LAWLER
CALL ON TAFT-REFUSE
TO TALK ABOUT STORY

= Associated Press. =
= Washington, d. c.. Jan. s. .
:, Oscar w. Lawler. special coun- -
:. sci for the government, and Dis 3
= trict Attorney Fredericks called 3
:, on President Taft today They >
8 refused to discuss the interview. >
{, 8 g 8. s 8 = = 8 9, = 5 8 s,grS 5
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Sarah o'Brien of Santa Ana,
cal, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l.. Cheedle, this week at heir home
in this city. Miss O'Brien has Just
returned from an eastern visit and
will spend the next few weeks here
with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Minneapolis, Jan. With a COM
mon thermometer registration of
about 80 degrees below zero. II requir-
ed the assistance OF three men to re-
vive Moses Johnson, an aged negro,
today who dropped unconscious when
he saw the "centigrade' thermometer
which registered As below. This
weather is too cold for cullud pus-
SON" he said. I'm going back to
Dixie"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
COLD HURTS
FRU|T---MANY
SUFFERING
Oil on Engines Freezes and Steam is
Hard to Obtain. in.-Iemperatures
Falling Mo Immediate Re-
lief in Sight at Present.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Jan. S-Relief from
the intense cold came to the Missou-
ri valley and the southwest today
The thermometer rose from ten to 20
degrees Trains from the west are
still delayed and slight snow is fall
ing throughout parts of the middle
west.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
NEW MACHINERY.

: Machinery which will double
5 the capacity of their power plant
: has been ordered by the Red
: lands Irrigation company at a
: cost of $4,000. 1t will be i'm
!. mediately installed upon arrival
: and will make the local project
) one of the largest transmission
: concerns in this part of the
!, state. Other improvements will
!, increase the capacity of the
; plant from 900 horsepower to
: 1000 horsepower.
J g e 6, 6 GIIg g g g 6 G1a
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Portland, Jan. S.-There are no in
dications for immediate relief from
the 'siiver thaw'' which covered Port
land and vicinity with a coating of
ice several inches thick yesterday All
trains from the east are from II to
"a hours late. In the fruit belt tyees
have suffered great damage. rive
thousand telephones are out of com
mission ON account of the wires being
down. Thousands of shade trees have
been destroyed
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
iIoyt Here.

E. e. Hoyt, well known Colorado
Springs real estate man. is a visitor
in the city today. He has been spend
ing the past several days in Palisade
on land business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

FL Paso Tex. Jan. S.-No train
from Chicago over the Rock Island
has reached here since last Friday
and no relief is promised before to-
morrow. Six limited trains are STALL
ed somewhere between here and Chi
cago in the snow
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
HOpCkel Hrre.

HOtCkeT Htfc.
Charles f. Hoeckel, a veteran pub
Usher and bookbinder of Denver. is
calling on friends in this city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

hardest seven days railroading in the
history of the northwest. 1t has been
impossible to keep up steam, as lub-
ricants froze on the bearings All
trains are late from a half hour to
four hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08

Salt Lake, Jan. S.-The blizzard
which has delayed all trains in utah,
Idaho and Montana yesterday, gave
way to clear cold weather today.
Traffic north of here is still delayed
as f1i'e- Wind dfifted ute SHOW badly
Helena street ear traffic was sus-
pended last night on account of the
drifts. The thermometer is gradual
ly rising.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
BALTIMORE To
GET PARTY
MEEE!?
Democratic NatiOniSj3 Committee
MeetS-S1OO,OO(5 luyS the
Meeting Le ) Next.
TO MEET EARLY N:~LY, 1912.

: Associated Press. =.
: Washington. d. c.. Jan. s. 3
: The democratic national com {,
: mittee met here today to de- 8,
. eide on the place for holding 3
: the national convention Balti- :.
= more appeared to have slight !,
: advantage with St. Louis next. {,
= 1t will probably be held two 3
: weeks after the republican con- =
& vention, which is on June Il 8, at !,
: Chicago 3
: :, 3 ssss 3 sss 8 = e 3 = ,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-08
8, 3 :, :, 8, 3 3 s ags s, 8, 2 3 3 !:

Before the national committee met
it seemed to be the opinion that the
city to be awarded the convention
must make an offer of $4,000. Bal
timore has made such an offer, but
it is hoped that ST. Louis will du-
plicate the offer. New York's chances
suffered from the feeling that it was
too near Tammany and Wall street"
II will be late before the city is
chosen. No attempt to make presi-
dental primaries mandatory will sue
ceed in the committee.
Bryan became the storm center as
soon as the committee convened. The
committee went into executive ses-
sion shortly after conyening and Mr..
Bryan made an attempt to have Jas.
NJ. Guffey of Pennsylvania unseated
in favor of A. Mitchell Palmer. A
test vote on the preliminary ruling
in the case of James A Weatherly
of Alabama indicated that Bryan
would be unable. which caused Cuff
fey TO be unseated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
Fleeced Outing
for Kimonos, Dressing Jack
and Wrappers q Sod
Sale Reducl =

and Wrappers q Sleek
Sale Reduc
One lot worth lsc, 81 -
while they last, Sc per I'd.
12Nc heavy fleeced back /
gray Wrapper Goods, Sale
price TIC Yd.
15c Fancy Fleeced Dress
Goods, sale price lie I'd.
1ec Serpentine Scarfs in all
colors at lie per yard.
One lot of 12c Cretons, all
good patterns, at SIC M
81 inch Outing Flannels,
worth 6IAc, Sale price Sc
per yard.
One lot of Light and Dark
Heavy Fleeced Outing,
worth 1Oc, Sale price Sic
per yard.
One lot extra heavy fleeced
Outing, worth I2Lzc, Sale
price 10c per Yd.
1914 Brown Sheeting, worth
28c, Sale price zoe I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
The TheQterS
THE MURRAY,

After you have concluded that a
vaudeville audience Is about as low.
proved as they make 'em you will be
given surprise.
1t was so yesterday afternoon.
When the applause Of the afternoon
went to the Russian violinist, announc-
ed as an exile on account of participa-
ton in Nihilist plots.
Sinai" as he is down on the pro-
gram, has nothing to do with the
Mount nor does he profess to be the
medium of messages from the Deity,
unless this is accomplished through
his art. For that he knows his instru-
ment is at once evident. After a clas-
steal excerpt or two. in which he dis
played his usicianship-playing with
much color, fne nuance of tone and
skillful phrasing-he delighted his au-
dience with burlesque of several pop
ular airs, being repeatedly recalled
But the significance of this particu-
lar recall was the appreciation Of his
auditors for the superior thing done.
Strangely enough the public will, on
occasion, cannily recognize the genu-
inc when it sees or hears 1t.
Which goes to prove that Art at it's
pinnacle appeals to the most unletter-
ed.
1t is too bad that a descent has to
be made from musical Interpretation
to it's farcical phases. however, to
bring out the sentiment of an audi
ence. But it is usually thus in the
playhouse.
"Spiritualism Upside Down" is an
amusing play on the tricks of the
stage magician and is capitally done,
especially the cabinet trick which is a
diverting take-off on the mysteries
practiced by alleged communications
with the unknown.
THE Actress and the Reformer"
to do some clever impersonations with
thin string of a plot on which to
hang them, and the trapeze perform
ers, who introduce the bill. are we'll
enough although not startling.
While M'sieu of the Partisan Dane
ers" who headline the program. is the
most convincingly Gallo, the three
agile demoiselles who perform amaz-
ing terpsichorean acrobatics are far
removed from those Puritan ideals up
on which were based the social insti-
buttons of this great country as the
prediction patriots have it.
Their Apache-like dances and other
marvels are tremendous to behold and
inspire renewed respect for the virile
physiQues of the modern woman.
II might be suggested, however that
the piano be tuned or otherwise put
into condition, as there seemed to be
link missing between the footlights
and the orchestra-pft
EG. W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
MILLER IS FOUND
INNOCENT BY JURY
Hose House Captain Acquit-
ted on 10th Ballot by Po-
lice Court Jury.

After celebrating from 3:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon until 1890 this
morning the jury which heard the evil
dence in the case of jeremiah Miller
charged with stealing a pair Of tin
ner's ships, returned a verdict Of not
guilty
Upon the first ballot yesterday af-
ternoon the count showed nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
The nine Jurors argued for acquittal,
but the same count was recorded
when they adjourned for supper at s
o'clock. An hour later they resumed
the discussion and upon ballot at
$3.50 one more juryman was brought
over to the side Of the defendant, an
other followed at II o'clock and the
final juryman gave way at 1890.
Twenty ballots were taken.
Miller is captain of hose house No.
1. President Kennepohl, of the board
Of works, said "As long as Miller is
at No. 1 there will be a hornets nest
there, and I believe the best policy
will be to put him in another station
and to appoint new captain. The
men who testified against Miller will
hn8ipue their old grudge and Miller
ut feel very kindly toward them.
- Zimmerman agrees with us
appoint another captain. but
FILLER in the department"
~ ASSERTS he was the victim Of
He alleges that the charge
preferred because he found it
Try to report the men who testi-
AGainst him for unsatisfactory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
How to stimulate Plants.

II your household plants are droop,
ing and looking jaded 1t may be that
like human beings with nerves-they
are craving for stimulant or at least
q tonic. A man takes an appetizer or n
tonic to give him an appetite. and
plants also have their favorite pick me
up and must have 1t If they are to
grow and flourish and to produce
flowers.
Potash is a good plant stimulant, and
80 is nitrate Of soda. which must. how
ever. be used very carefully and spar
ingly II 1t is not to do more harm than
- It is quite sufficient to sprinkle
of it over the soil. If the soil
sulphate of potash may be
ally used. and phosphate will
- One blooms on such plants as
- carnations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
News Nuggets
National News Association

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 29.-Ed-
ward Stevens, while delirtous from
erysipelas, jumped from his bed
room window in Hardwood, his
head struck a stone and he was In
stantly killed. Stevens was a promi-
nent druggist, a graduate of the old
Western University of Pennsylva-
MIA, and leading Mason.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 29.-Safeblow-
ers blew up the vault Of the Stand
ard Cigar Company's office and
made good their escape after Sc
curing five dollars loot.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct %
All motormen and conductors on
the city traction lines struck at
o'clock this morning. The car sys-
tenn was completely paralyzed by
the walkout The strikers declare
they will remain out until their de-
mands for wage increase are
granted The police are preparing
for trouble.
WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct 20
Undergraduates at the woman's
college here have asked the faculty
to establish a domestic department.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Jo-
hanna, a 5-year-old chimpanzee in
the Zoo here objected to wearing
trousers and tore to shreds a pair
of yellow ones which she had been
given.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Yogi, a
valuable Himilyan bear, drowned
himself in the Bronx Zoo because
he was prevented from lodging on
his favorite perch.
HALDEON, N. j., Oct. 29.-To
get material for a sermon, Behind
the Bars" which he delivered yes
terday, Rev. Warren X Coon, of
Cedar Cliff, spent night in jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
WILL HOLD RALLIES
Democrats Will Observe Will
son-Marshall Day.

Democrats in Wayne county VIII OBJ.
servo Saturday, November 2. as Will
son and Marshall day. Arrangements
FOR meetings in the precincts Of the
county will be completed today.
/ The idea was suggested some time
ago by w. G. McAdoo, acting Demo
cratic national chairman, who sent tel
egrams to ali the state chairmen of
the nation. Bernard Korbly, state
chairman, has notified the district and
county chairmen to observe the day.
- special message from Governor
will be sent to all Democratic
"a, and this will be read in con-
sWith the observance of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Yogi,
valuable Himilyan bear, browne
himself in the Bronx Zoo becaus
he was prevented from lodging O
his favorite perch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
How to Freshen q Crex Rua.

After sweeping the rug thoroughly
sponge over with mixture Of about
a quart Of lukewarm water and half a
cupful Of ammonia II the rug Is
stained badly it may be scrubbed with
little stiff hand brush moistened
with this solution and then sponged
over with q cloth wet with 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
How to Make Cream.

may be made in small quaint.
n home. Pour some new milk into
shallow dairy pan Of tin and
leave this to stand from six to twelve
hours. according to the weather Then
place the pan on the top of the stove
Ind let it heat till little rings gather on
the top. showing that 1t is sufficiently
scalded. The milk must not boil
As soon as the milk Is scalded let the
pan be carried carefully to the Harder
until next day. when a delicious thick
cream can be skinned of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
COURT NEWS

Vase of Charles " Thompson
sCleveland X. Chase, complaint
at65ioreclose mechanics lien was dis
missed by Judge Fox, in the Wayne
circuit court this morning.
Rule to answer was entered in the
case of Rose B. Pickett versus John
Pickett, complaint on account, demand
SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
The Point Of View.

Gee. wouldn't be as stingy as
Titephist for anything" said the
rounder why, he hasn't any friends"
We'll. If you were as stiney as he is
maybe you wouldn't need any friends"
replied the sage.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-29
WOOL DRESS GOODS
for a Ten Days Bargain

Csc and CSC Wool Dress
Goods in all colors, for ten
days, 19c per yard.
SOC All Wool Batiste Serges
and Panamas, at Knollen-
berg's stock sale, 33c Yd.
CSC and 75c Wool Dress
Goods in many colors,
mostly blue and black, at
39c per yard.
One lot $1.OO Dress Goods in
AZ and As inch widths, sta
pie colors, at CSC Yd.
S1.56 Silk Poplins in brown
and black, only, at soc I'd.
4S-in. Blue, Black and Brown
Serges, worth $1.25 a yard,
sale price, SOC per Yd.
One lot of Black Brilliantine,
worth S1.25, sale price for
the next ten days, Soc I'd.
5O-inch Broadeloth in many
shades, worth $l.OO, Sale
price, 79c Yd.
56-in. Ladies Cloth in brown,
gray and tan, worth 81 per
yard, Sale price Soc Yd.
CSC Fancy School Plaids, sale
price, &c per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
MIRACLE OF THE BAD DEMOCRATS

they had plugged their own claims as experts judiciously, and left the value of the municipal audit to de- termination upon it's merits.
 Investigators must be fearless and impartial. It is not their business to spare the feelings of others. Were it not for this duty the report would rank as gross discourtesy to the members of the Board of Charities, as indeed, its premature distribution to the public is.
 But, the investigators may be mis- taken, where they differ with the board. The report does not make out a case of incompetence against the experienced servants of the char ities department, Democrats or Re- publicans. At the most it shows a difference of opinion upon the part of the employees of the department and Miss Byington, in respect to cas- es of which the department had in- innate first hand knowledge while the knowledge of the investigators was remote and in most cases, second hand.
 The recommendations in the direc- ton of more definite written rec ord of cases are excellent. Such a record is. imperative to a stranger. Superintendent Brennan, with his twenty years experience did not need the written assistance his illegally chosen successor, Fred Johnson, of Kansas, will require.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

ship after ship putting aboard life boats in numbers sufficient to seat all on board. The Olympic is reported to have added some several score of boats of the collapsible type to those which were hitherto her entire stock. The sailing news from New York shows all steamers going out with life-saving boats and rafts to give a place to every passenger.
 This will do for the present. but no remedy will be sufficient that does not include an entertainment of the best types of life saving apparatus. and the enforced use of such.
 After the disaster to LaBurgoyne the competition between life boats, that resulted in France, disclosed a number of high safety and efficien- cy. The palm. if we remember cor rectly, was given to an iron boat. non-capsizable. non-sinkable and able to hold 60 persons with water and provisions. Boats of this type cost little more than the ordinary boat, but are much safer. The ordinary boat of the collapsible type is diffi- cult to handle, as it is cheap to buy, and modern invention has produced much better and surer apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

home comfort in their Bargain Base ment It is the part of wisdom to read their advertisement carefully, which appears in this paper-an ex- ceptional price story is related. Of course a visit to the store is best
 in order to fully appreciate the big ness and genuiness of every offer. It would be a good plan to be on hand on the opening days. Thursday. Fri day and Saturday-for notwithstand- ing the fact, that stocks are vast and varied-such bargain "plums'' will be eagerly and quickly plucked. The Sale will continue until May 4 inclusive. It will pay you largely to come every day, especially the three opening days. Women will readily realize. that they have never before come face to face with such amazing Clothing oppor- tunities, just as wearing time is be- ginning. Alterations free of charge. Charge accounts opened as usual. Special reductions on all goods not otherwise advertised as special. The only reason for these absurdly low prices is to fittfngly celebrate the Stores 21st Birthday. Come. You are heartily welcome. Main & Gold sts.. opposite the Stratfield Hotel