davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
EGYPTIAN SHUNS LIFE
OF EASE IN CAIRO FOR
JOB AND SPRINGS WIFE

Colorado Springs, Colo, June s.
F. F. Molouf, a native Egyptian. who
is an employe of the Colorado Springs
fire department and who claims to
have turned down an offer from Mo-
manned Ali, brother of the khediye
of Egypt, who was in Colorado
Springs recently. to join Ais party
and eventually lead life of ease in
Egypt, was married yesterday in Pu-
eblo to Miss Anna H. Wingfield of
this city.
,Molouf has ben much in the lime
light of late because of his eXtrava-
CANT claims. He claims that he los
es, by virtue of his marriage, a valu-
able Carlo estate. which, he SAYS, he
would have received at the death of
his father, who is said to be a publish
er of newspaper in Egypt. Mol
ouf asserts that his father stated
many years ago that he would dis
inherit his son if the latter would
not return to Egypt. Molouf says
one of his brothers is a physician in
the employ of the khedive.
Miss Wingfield first became ac-
quainted with Molouf when she un-
dertook to tutor him in the English
language. She is the daughter of
Charles w. Wingfield, a contractor.
MOlouf has been in Colorado
Springs about a year and in the
United States three or four years, The
reason he left home, he says, is that
he quarreled with his parents over
proposed marriage with an Egyp-
tian girl which they desired to bring
about
Molouf and his bride will not re-
turn to Colorado Springs until next
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
REPULSED, He SHOT GIRL
AND Then KILLED SELF

> Associated Press. g
3 Chicago. June Am uncle's &,
3 unrequitted love for his niece =
: resulted today in the suicide of =
= Joseph Hartzog, and the proba- .
8, BILE fatal wounding of Mary Ba- -
9 leskowich, aged 16. Hartzog =
9 was 80 years old and married. 8
!, 8 . &, g :, TGsGG 8
The girl went to visit the Hartzog
family today, Hartzog, according to
his wife, attempted to make love to
the girl. She retreated to the fiat of
a neighbor. Hartzog followed and
shot her and then shot himself
through the heart.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
SET DEADLY TRAP FOR
THIEF-KILLED HIMSELF

Hibbing, Mimi, June 3.-Paul
Huttenen set rifle in his shed, ar
ranged so as to shoot automatically
the person who had been robbing him
for several nights in succession.
However, the thief did not come
again, and Huttenen forgot about the
rifle
Last night, Huttenen entered the
shed, discharging the gun, the bullet
passing through his body. He will
die.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
BANKS
4 Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 3.-The officers
Of the New York Clearing House As
sociation and the New York Stock Ex-
change will be summoned to testify
in the money-trust investigation that
is being made by the house commit
tee on banking and currency.
1t was learned today that nearly
all of the national banks of the coun-
try have refused to comply with the
request of the committee for informa-
ton as to their loans and the names
of borrowers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
COSTS MORE TO
LIVE THAN EVER
Prices Today Are Averaging Ten Per
Cent Higher Than Year Ago
Startling Increase in Cost of
All Niece lies of Life.

= Associated Pr, = .
= New York = ne 3.-It costs =
3 more to live q is month than -
:, ever before in history of the =
8. United States, z id prices today =
= are on an ave : e of nearly 10 =
= per cent hight 3 than one year =
= ago, according z trade author =
= tiles. 8
Z, = ., = sser s,s..,ssrss
Meat, eggs, bu sr, fish, potatoes,
tea, coffee, sur9t salt, molasses,
beets and peas aNSsage % per cent
higher. Wheat. corn. oats. barley.
-four, etc, average SO per cent high
err
Fruits are the only things that
have grown cheaper in the last IL
months; but even they are higher
than they were in 1910.
Leather products cost IL per cent,
and chemicals and drugs Is per cent
more than they did a year ago
Textile goods. however, are a lit
tie cheaper than therefore,.
The biggest advances have been
made in the prices of meats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
TOPROSECUTE

Denver, June 3.-The supreme
court today handed down a decision
declaring that Attorney General Grit
fifth has the power to proceed to pros
ecute Warden Cleghorn and other for
mer penitentiary officials for alleged
grating of the state funds, the charg-
es having been preferred two years
ago following an investigation by
Hon. John 7. Barnett, then attorney
general
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
HE DENIES THAT BEET
SUGAR PRICES ARE POOLED
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
New York, June 3.-Chester S.
Morey, president of the Great West
ern sugar Company, was cross-eNam-
ined today in the federal sugar suit.
Morey denied that beet-sugar
prices followed the cane-sugar quo
tations regardless of the beet-sugar
yield, and said that the result was
accomplished by splitting the trans
Missouri territory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
S4,OOO,OOO PROJECT FOR
SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO
Sentinel Snerial Service,

Sentinel Special Service
Dolores, Colo, June 3.-Suryeys
have started today on an immense ir-
rigation project which will bring in
100000 acres of raw land northwest
of Cortez. 1t will cost not less than
S4,OO0.00O. a great boom win be
given to southwest Colorado. and is
believed to be one of the moves made
by a syndicate of capitalists prior to
the construction of railroad from
Pennington to the Montezuma valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
HE EMUST HANG

Denver, June 3-Louis Wechter
must hang. The last hope of the man
who murdered Clifford Burrows in
the White House cafe in Denver was
shattered today when the state SUI
preme court rendered decision af
firming the verdict inflicting the
death penalty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
IS PARDONED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 3,-President
Taft granted today an unconditional
pardon to Willard Jones of Portland
Ore, who was convicted of land
frauds in the famous cases in which
the late Senator Mitchell and Binger
Herman, former commissioner of the
general land office, were alleged to
have been implicated,
The pardon is based on the ground
that improper methods were pursued
in filling the jury box from which
the Jones jury was drawn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Associated Press.
Columbus, o., June 3.-Delegates
We're pouring into the city this morn
ing for the republican state conven-
tion which was scheduled to open at
o'clock this afternoon.
Each of the 81 district delegations
will begin the actual work at 2:30
pm, when they will caucus to select
one member from each to serve on
the permanent committees.
Walter y. b. Brown, chairman of
the state central committee and the
Roosevelt manager, will open the
convention. He will introduce Unit
ed States Senator Theodore E. Bur-
ton, the temporary chairman, who
will deliver the keynote speech.
One of the big questions before the
convention is whether the state tick
ct shall be nominated at this time,
or whether a recess shall be taken
until after the national convention
has been held
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Coeur d'Alene, Ida. June 3.-The
state democratic convention to elect
delegates to Baltimore, which met
here today, had in prospect a lively
fight over giving former Senator Du-
bois, the Clark campaign manager, a
place on the delegation.
Dubois is allied with the forces of
Judge X. |. Perky of Boise, candidate
for national committeeman, and they
claim a majority of the delegates, al
though their opponents deny this
claim.
The Dubois men called Clark eau
Gus last night to which number of
county delegations were not invited.
Ada county prevented the adoption of
resolution favoring an instructed
delegation, and the caucus adjourned
without taking action.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
TEDDY Roosevelt Will
GO To CHICAGO To
LEAD FORCES
Convention City Already Filling Up With Politicians Ohio State
:. e9nyenons Opened Today.-Two Republican Deega-
e'-- tons From Arizona democrats Meet in
Idaho-An Exciting Primary Is
Under Way in Iowa.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia. June State
wide primaries are in progress in the
state of Iowa today in which the re-
publican, democratic and other par
ties will choose their nominees for
United States senator, congressman,
governor, state, county and township
officers.
The senatorial contest is overshad-
owed by other issues. Senator Ken
yon is opposed by former Senator La
Fayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, who served out the
unexpired term of Senator Dolliver.
The real battle-ground is Des
Moines and the result in Polk county
probably will determine the result in
the state at large.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET

Chicago. June 9.-July wheat to-
day closed at 110ls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Associated Press.

Chicago, June 3.-The vanguard
of the political hosts who are to
make Chicago their campaign ground
until the nomination of republican
candidate for president arrived to-
day. The hotel corridors and the
national committee headquarters are
thronged with the swirmish line.
The claim of r. B. Howell, who
was elected republican national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska, that he
should be seated in place of Victor
Rosewater, the present committee
man from Nebraska, continues to be
the main topic today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tucson, Ariz. June 3.-The Taft
and Roosevelt delegates held separate
conventions in the same hall here to-
day, and each elected six delegates
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Associated Press.
Fort Monroe. Va, June 3.-Presi-
dent Tafts official welcome OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Town In.truc,, for CInrk.

Burllnton.g la. Nay id.-The Iowa
Democratic state Convention to-day
Instructed the twenty slX delegates &c
the national convention to vote for
Champ Clark under the unit rule. The
Clark forces won victory over tae
Wilson supporters by a vote Of e3s \
TO 3s7ls
The Wilson adheren;s made a fight
to prevent the application OF the unit
rule 10 the national delegates, and
were supported by many fr!ends OF
Bryan and friends OF Harmon.
Thtr;y-two delegates Will go to Bal
timorc from Iowa In June. although
the State has but twenty-slx votes In
the convention. Eight delegates at
large were chosen, With half vote
each. and twsnty-four district dele
gates. with twenty-five votes. were
named.
Eight o. the district delegates
chosen were Wilson followers. but un-
der the Instructions given will be re-
CURED TO vote for Clark.
The convention adopted a platform
declaring Cor the nomination OF all
public officers by direct vote. includ-
ing the President. The principle OF
the initiative and referendum was in
dorsed and the Republican tariff de-
scribed az a masterpiece Of injus t!ce,
involving reInorseless exactions from
the many to enrich the few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
HOMER c. STUnTz
/. ELECTED BISHOP
First One Chosen by Methodists
Out of 244 Candidates Be-
fore Conference.

Minneapolis, May i6.--Out OF 2H candidates
one man was elected bishop to-day By the
General Conference o! the Methouist Episco-
pal Church. in session here Rev. Homer {.
StuhtZ' assis;un. corresponding secretary OF
the Board OF Foreign Missions, New York.
being the HrSt of eihht D!shops who Will DO
tIeeteu. lilo is the second man TO have tho
honor or being elected Oh the hrst ballot
since the two-third rule went into effect.
Eight hundred ana two votes were cast
Three were declared defective, making Il
total OF ballots counted ~ Five hundred
ana thirty-threc were announced as heces-
saiy to election. DIR. Stuntz received So.
me next highest men were: NJ. q. Dow
ncE. New York. 3Sl: Matt :. Hughes. Pasa-
u.hi, Cal! Ess; w. y. Shepard Chicago. 2y9;
Il. j. Cooke. New YORK. e32: II. L. Jones
leoiored). New Orleans. -; i. j. McCon-
hcii. Gfecncastlc. Ind. 2l5. " Luccock KAN
sas CRY. Mo-. 2i2: Andrew Giles, M!nne-
apo!is. Minn.. 30
The rt''dit of tho first ballot was announc
ca III an extra session n o'clock and an
other ballot was taken. The result of the
second ballot Will be announced to-mor-
row morning. ''
cnuer a suspension or the rules the COM
nitttee on episcopacy reported to-day its de-
U Wi,h mat eight bishops should be elected
mi,"out change the report was adopted
"nu after adoption OF rules regulating hal
."'."s, me first ballot was taken II Is OK
r.S'eu l"at Two and possibly three ballots
''"s De taken Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
MMAyLa0ga0y
Successors Cable Piano Co.
Mon. IZo. 2l3 Z. Broad.

republican Convention supporters Of
former President Roosevelt, tho con-
Vention to-day Endorsed Roosevelt and
ms principles. and Instructed the
Minnesota delegation of twenty-four to
vote FOR him first. last and all tho
time"
Practically the only light OF the
session was over tho minority report
OF the resolutions committee. COM
posed OF three supporters of Senator
La Toilette. This report was rejected
py the convention. 500 to AS.
The majority OF the committee had
agreed hwevcr. to adopt into the ma
Jority report the La Toilette planks
iavor!nS the presidential preferential
primary. election OF United States
Senators By direct vote and the en-
actmcnt OF more ACKNOWLEDGING
corrupt practices act. In place OF in
dorsement OF Senator La Toilette as
second choice at the Chicago conven-
ION. the majority report indorsed the
principles of Progressive Republican,
ism as grounded by Theodore Roose-
welt Senator Robert NJ La Toilette
and other progressive leaders"
The majority report was adopted by
tho convention by an overwhelming
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
SEEK TO EXPEDITE
NORkOFCONGRESS
Generally Conceded Adjourn.
ment Will Not Come Till
After Conventions.

~ dshinSton. May l6.-To expedite
cue business of Congress Democrats
senators viii caucus Friday night To
SoslucF the order Of Legislative" husi
'css as We'll as the provisions of some
OF inc tariff bills. Tho opinion was ex :
r.eSsed by many to-day that n defritc
toEram would have the eject OF n =
ieaSt curtailing the session after thc
national party conventions in Juno
senator Heybrrn 50 far has been tho
,ai one 10 take definite position
hsainst adjournment before the CON
~ UNIONS put majority of the mem
oers are believed to regard the plans
~ adjournment before then as imDrac-
.icao!e. senator Cummins to-day said
.ne pos tcfiice appropriation bill alone
Il month 'O '""t
The Finance Committee tomorrow
VIII resume an effort to expedite taroff
action and while it can only recon.
M ma Its suggestions are influential
me regular Republican members OF
tht committee expect to report To-
morrow substitute for the House
temperate free sugar bill. prepared
oN senator l.orge.. While would clim-
mate the differentinl and tho duties
standard, Il would retain the present
tariff rates.
The House excise bill which a vote
also VIII be taken by the committee.
: TO- morrow "iii DC reported tdvcrselv.
nut probably on tie vutG of TO 7,
~ was expected to-day that Senator
McCumbcr Republican, would vote
win the Democrats for the measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
7 W 0 SENTENCED
TOYEAR INPRISOn
Especial to The Timcs-Dlsratch.

Wilmington, y. C.. May I6-In an
effort to check the rapidly increaslna,
violations Of the revenue laws in this
section, Judge II. q. Conner. in the
United States District Court. to-day
sentenced Mrs. Helen Kelly, OF Town
Creek. and W. S. Mintz. a well known
printer OF Wilmington. TO a year each
in prison.
The former will he incarcerated in
jail here and the latter in the Fed
eral penitent.ary in Atlanta. The Kelly
woman. who owns considerable prop.
erty, oper-ited an Illicit still In Bruins
wick county. and Mintz dispoged o.
the liquor Tor her.
Judge Conner declared that when he
first went on the bench he thought lie
could bring about the needed reform
with lenlency. but now found that Il
prison sentence. especially for the
nrime promoters. is the only hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
How to Be Beautiful
CParisienne" in Woman's Realm

TO have clear, soft and vclvety
coinpieXion, massage the face, neck aud
arms daily with II solution made by
dissolvins an original package III
mayatone in eight ounces of witch
haZcl II prevents facial blemishes
and makes the skin lovely. smooth ana
Iair.
y dry shampoo IS better than wash.
Ing the head, and there is no danger
OF catching cold. Mix four ounces
of powdered orris root with an original
Package of thcroX. sprinkle l'ttlt
on the head and brush ii out we'll
1t rcfrcshes the scalp and makes the
hair clean. light. wavy and lustrous
Hairs on the face mar woman 3
beauty. They viii vanish quickly II
delatonc paste is applied. Min enough
powdered dclatone and water to cover
the hairs: apply and permit to remain
two Or three minutes: then rub Oft
wash the skin. and the hairs will DO
gone
For sores. skin eruptions, plmples.
eczema and. similar beauty destroyers.
try Mothers Salve. 1t heals cuts
burns. scalds without leaving a scar
and is recommended for obstinate
sores"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17

$500, 600 plus $4,000, an average esti-
mate of incidental expenses: seventy
five additional missionaries would re-
quire $4,000. with 100000 added for
their OUTFIT and travel: the expenses
of the home administration office are
figured at $4,000. while the present
Indebtedness is sloe.s9o total re-
caipts last year were s505.2l3.
Thirty members arc desired for the
African mission; seven are needed in
Brazil; Cuba asks three ordained men
and their wives; Japan thirteen, men
and women: Chinese missions urge
twenty-five ordained men. teachers.
physicians. nurses. Korea still ro-
Guircs five.
Home Missions Reports.
! The executive committee OF home
| missions rendered an account of it's
expenditure of S125.7S7.17. received
from all sources during tn, year Just
past in its annual ,rorort TO the
general assembly. made to-day.
In round numbers, substantially
correct" says the report. the execu-
tive committee is aiding in tho sun
port OF ioo missionaries (not counting
their wivcs). 600 churches and mis-
sions, receiving about 5000 into mem
churches on profession of faith. and
perhaps rs many more by certificate
The year marked the first in which
the committee had supervision OF the
eVanSeii2ation work among the ne
Sroes. that cause having been consoll-
dated. There was still further enlarge
inent OF the committees sphere when.
on october l. 1911. under the authority
OF the General Assembly. the Soul Win.
ners' Society. through Dr. +. .. Guer-
F~nt president, transferred to the com
mittec iifty additional missionaries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Scpnrntc ConYcntionN Held

Little Rock. Ark May l6.-scpa-
rate conventions were held by The
supporters OF President Taft and For
mcr President roosevelt in tho sec
ond ana Fourth Arkansas congress
sional districts to-day and contasiIng
delegations were named TO the Chicn-
go convention. In the First District the
convention instructed for Taft.
Taft supporters in the Fourth Dis
trick AT Mcnn cletced J. u. IIvcsay
and c. T.. spear delegates, while the
Roosevelt followers named George Lee
gates and w. c. II. Allen.
Al Newport. the Second District II
II. Ayers and r s. Conman were IN
structed for TAFT and Ira j. Mack and
Carl Spcllman for Roosevelt.
The First District convention. which
met at ParaEould. named @. p Hood
worth and c. L. French delegates
with instructions to vote for tho re-
nomination OF President Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Buffers Hold Convention

Raleigh. y C.. May l6.--Rcpubiicans
who boIted the Fourth Congressional
District Convention last Tuesday orca.
nlzed TO day and elected ]. G. T Har-
ris and j. c. Matthews as delegates
TO the Chicago convention. No instruc-
tions Were gwen
While these delegates were unin-
structed. they are pledged TO Col
Roosevelt as against those elected
Tuesday. who were instructed for his
nomination.
West vIrginin Solid For Him.
Huntington. w. Va. May ls.-Thc
West Virginia Republican convention
tonight named six delegates at lnrgc
TO the Chicago convention. gave Thco-
dorc Roosevelt its unqualified indorsc-
mcnt. and neglected to mention Pres
ident Tart or his administration For
made chairman of tho convention ear
ly in the day and it was apparent from
the beginning that the friends of Col
Roosevelt We're in control.
DcleSatcs-at-d argc are: Gov. VIM
y. Glasscock. c. y. Swearlngen. w. p.
Hubbard D. b. smith S. Il. Montgom-
cry, VIM. s. Edwards Alternntcs:
Jos. II. Taylor. Jas. F.. Law. c. G.
BeckloI. Dawson Mcneil. L. L. Hayes
and G. c. Barnett.
The action OF the State convention
tonight in instructing the six dele
gutcs-at-laree for Col. Roosevelt gives
the former President solid delega-
ton OF sixteen votes from West Nir-
ginia to the national convention. Yes
tcrdaY ten delegates favorable to him
were chosen in the five congressional
districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
INIT Wins AInntnnn

III livingston. Mont, May 16-Roosc-
Ne'' forces We're defeated at every turn
ha,a ~ ~, republican state Convention
me Montana delegation. eight I'm
m number Will 30 to Chicago With =
I" e'Gh, rin', to use every effort
PRESIDENT Taft The delegates reraived
al votes To their opponon.s' o35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
undergraduates 1ndorsc .,onc.

TSpec!nl 20 Tha Times D.s.1alch.1
Noriolk, Va, MAY l6.--At n Incctir,
OF INDEPENDENTS Tonight. J. B. Jones
vas Vas chosen as Tic candidate TOY tn
PUrdie. the regular Democratic no,ni.
nee Mayor Riddick, who is running
as one independent against CaD,nin
w. Il. Mayo. was ,ndorscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
"Ldi" on In Emporlu.

Especial % The Times.D spatch.l
Emporia, Va. May lG..--So fur a.
oruS stores. restaurants and coHk
shops. selling cool drinks. cigars ana
cigarettes. aee concerned. the lid Is on
in Emporia. The edict has gone forth
from Mayor Everett that the STAT
law Will be .rigidly enforced upon NM
one violating the SUNDAY nonseIiinr
Scores have set up u howl against
. u.,i, manifesto. but the law as writ"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
FricEdiy TuASlc FntnI.

Nl!ahta. May l6.-H. a. Gihson, sfx-
teen, was shot and INSTANTLY kiiiHi
here this afternoon by His bro, bnr " "a:
p. GIBSON. nineteen. in what ts sai,j
TO have been a friendly tusslc for ~
possession OF Il rifle. ". u C;bsn,,
WAS arrested. but subsequently re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Memorial Day Observed.

Norfolk. Va, May l6.-Memorial Day
wus appropriate!y celebrated here to-
day by the Observation-Disclosures Cann -
Confederate Veterans. with a parade
and exercises In Elmwood Cemetery.
vollcy OF shots was fired by the
Was made by Rev. r ~ Smoot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-17
Folk Dances
With the
VICTOR
The First of Series of Records for
Folk Games and Dances.

Folk Games and Dances.
The Folk Dances of other lands are
last becoming very fascinating part of
our school activities, both indoors and on
the. playground, and in recreation and
social centres. The greatest difficulty
has been experienced in obtaining suitable
music, Correctly played, especially out of
doors, where pianos may not be convent
emily carried.
Here VIC have solved the whole question.
Victors can go anywhere; always ready;
never weary: These records were made
by the full Victor Military Band under
the personal supervision of Miss Elizabeth
Burchenal, OF New York, Inspector OF
Athletics for the City Schools, Organizer
and Chairman of the Folk Dance Com.
mittce OF the Playground Associations of
AMERICA. and author Of several books of
Folk Dance music.
Come in and let us play some OF these
fascinating records for YOU.