davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
FIRST CAR OF PEACHES.

: The first car of Palisade :
: peaches was shipped out by the :
:, Palisade Fruit Growers asso- {
!, citation today. Sneads and AL :
= eXanders made up the bulk of
= the shipment and it is expected 6
: that they will find a better mar
: ket than most of the early de- :
= ciduous fruit from other states :
: which have recently been NOV .
= ing to market The price will :
: probably not recover much un-
= til the Elbertas come in :
s s
g g & g g g q g s. g. q q q q q q :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

If those voting machines Mesa county paid small fortune for
used this fall the Republican administration and or
ganzaton will again have extended explaining to the
to do hose voting machines should have purchased
the rSt place and there interesting stories
ed with that purchase
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Hepburn the old crouch the whose hatred for the
South and ITS great of the past and the present been in evil
dence for made attack Thomas Jefferson in
speech few days The speech thoroughly characteristic
of the 1t will be fortunate dav for the Senate When I
Hepburn is thrown into the discard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

As Charles B. Rich the luncheon yesterday declared Il ct
hope there will be pke when the papers put the av
ton meet pers who will refuse pay admission wit
ness the lights from root outside the grounds
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Remains Here Tonight

The remains of the late Mrs. Adam
Trueman will arrive tonight on No.
6 accompanied by her husband The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WESTERN.

Tents and wagon covers. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
From Indiana.

From Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Baner of Fort
Wing, Ind, are visiting Mrs. Saran
Bowers of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
OF meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The gallows deliberately cheated victim it well
deserved when Nathan Swar the pepeator the
daboca crimes the history of New York killed himself
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. J. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Splendid most and influential group
of men has been selected by Gov Wilson forward the
dental campaign Every the list has the confidence
of the people
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
To Wyoming.

Joe Brusse has been transferred
from the local exchange to the Rawl-
ings, Wyo., exchange. He will be
missed in local social and athletic
circles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
To Chicago.

To Chicago.
Rev. II. l.. Rohde leaves the last
of the week for Chicago on a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

We trust that the committee appointed yesterday carry for
ward the na details of the campaign for the
lights will be strictly on the alert
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

II you have anything to sell, try
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Rice Back,

Rice Back.
Ralph Rice returned last night
from his fishing trip on West Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

That awful low gowns received at the Boulder
chautauqua yesterday, wasn't it?
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

That letter of Samuel g. McNIuns this morning was GER
tan 1t looks innocent bystander if Mr. Nc
NluIln had the inSurgent leaders up stump.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The Denver Republican declares that Harry Tamnen one
of the of the Denver Post always an homes
bar tender" We certainly glad to hear it,
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

BARGAINS in Hammpcks. Post
office Book Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

The New York police investigation gives evidence of proving
one of the premier scandals of the decade ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Judging by the communication The Sentinel published yes
is the law of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Grip tags, hat bands. belts, watch
guards. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

he man who failing attend the Fifty Thousand Clu
luncheons is losing heavily every week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Prescribing Poisons.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail
Physicians are vested with broad dis
cretionary authority in prescribing for pa
TENTS and properly so. In fact. it might
be said that their discretion in such mat
tiers is virtually without limit.
This is true even in the prescribing OF
poisons A curious case in point has
arisen in the town of lola, Kan. While
a wave Of reform was rolling over that
place few weeks ago the local authors
ties enacted an ordinance forbidding the
sale of tobacco in any form on Sunday
within the borough limits. Strangely
enough, the first Sunday after the meas
ure went into effect found half a dozen
habitual users of tobacco without their
customary supplies of the weed. Three
of them appealed to local physicians. beg
cling for prescriptions for modest supplies
Of tobacco for smoking or chewing. One
victim declared that the lack of his daily
smoke had brought him into a condition
of nervous collapse. and 1t was repre-
scented on behalf of another that he was
in commissions, which nothing but his GUS
tomary allowance Of 'fine cut" would re-
heve.
The physicians paid no heed to these
appeals, but the incident suggests a per-
tinent question. Suppose q physician had
been convinced that his patients actually
needed 1t, would he have been a law
breaker in prescribing it any more than
II he had prescribed some other narcotic
opium, for example?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Fakes and Takers.
oIn the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Some men are born takers, some
achieve taking and some get into poll
ties without meaning to.
The faker is not product of modern
civilization. He is q human parasite as
old as the race. But one must admit
that modern life has given the faker OPP
purtunities and rewards such as were
seldom proffered 10 him in simpler
times.
The really successful faker, if not
born 10 his trade ut least begins it
early.
At schoo! lie +akes answers.
At college he fakes both answers and
industry.
In business lie fakes values.
In politics he fakes principles and Pre-
tends TO be a friend OF the people when
his pockets are lined with trust money.
In literature he fakes sentiments.
In Journalism he fakes information.
He makes money at ii and oftentimes
fame. Not always: perhaps not usually.
but that depends largely on himseiI.
There is always a public ready to be
fooled by the faker. il he only goes
about the job with sufficient skill
Some day. il civilization continues to
develop. the elimination OF waste and
the tendency TO scientific investigation
will put the faker out of business. But
not in our day.
The only safety of the present genera
tion Is to keep both eyes wide open and
take no unnecessary chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
she took the passengers into her conf

she took the passengers into her conf
dence.
Did anybody ever see the beat of that
man, The money 1t has cost me to get
him homeland the medicines he did have
to have. Just fell right over in his
bed in Richmond Then she would walk
up and down the car aisle and laugh
Historically, with the rest of us joining.
Amt it awful for me to laugh and
him so sick? but Il can't help it. l do
hope you people haven't got to catch a
train, and this here car standing still out
here in the country-and that man been
so sick out there on the road. Then she
laughed again. and the rest of US helped
out noblI-poor soul.
After lie men had explored about two
city blocks in track length, one of them
held up something which Mrs. Hayseed
recognized.
well, if it amt his false teeth. Just
wait till l get my hands on that man
again and I'll pin him to my skirts till
1 get him home-I'n never let him get
off the place again-oh. honey, what
made you do that?'
I'VE laughed, and then when the poor
fellow painted aboard and would have
fallen except for the arms we felt were
always open to help and comfort him.
why-we stopped laughing, for 1t looked
as If he would never get off the place
again until he was carried in box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
USES STICK FOR SPOON;
MOUTH is BADLY BURNED
Colored Boy Has Strange Expert
ence When He Starts to Enjoy
Ice Cream Cone.

Henry Pratt. a seven-year- col
ored boy, was the proud possessor Of
a five-cent piece yesterday afternoon.
The hot weather proved hard to bear
however. and the lad decided to pur-
chase a nice. cooling cone of chocolate
ice cream. Entering a store near his
home. 324 l. street southeast, he placed
his nickel on the counter and received
the cone.
The sun beamed down on young
Henry; he looked at the cone, at the
cream SO sweet and cooling, and
thought of the joy that was to come.
So pleasant were his thoughts that
young Henry just couldn't bear to COB
BILE down that cream, but must have a
spoon with which to nibble at it and
prolong the frozen delight
Unfortunately spoons do not grow on
trees. Henry. not being decidedly par
ticular. spied stick on the ground
near him and decided on it for a chop
stick
The sun still beamed as young Henry
took u stickful of cream from hin cone.
Henry gazed soulfully into the heavens,
then closed his eyes, and with the stick
filled his mouth with ice cream. 1t
burned like fire.
Henry had never tasted cream before
that burned and he ran home, scream
ing. to his mother
lnVeSugatlOn showed tnat the BOY
mouth had been burned. The boy was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where he. re-
ceived treatment and assured the physi-
clans that he never cared to eat hot ice
cream again.
His mother, after seeing her son start
ed safely to the hospital, complained to
Capt. Mulhall OF the, fifth precinct. An
investigation was started. A policeman
visited the shop where cooling cones and
other fruits are sold and inspected the
ice cream freezer. No odor or other
trace of any acid could be found. The
policeman tasted the cream; tasted some
more, and then pronounced 1t as good as
any he had ever eaten. He made q
further investigation. with the final re-
suit that he reported that the spoon
stick must have been immersed in car
bolic acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Another Wireless Miracle. +"
rom the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Practically complete credence seems to
be given the claims of n Turinian to the
discovery of method of wireless trans
mission of drawings. pictures, handwrit-
ing, shorthand. etc.
Assurance of the success of the expert
ments seems to be furnished by the re-
ported action of the Italian government
looking to the control of the system for
use by the war department.
IL. however, such a process Is the sue
cess ii is asserted TO be. its advantages
should not be moEc1oIizsd for war pur-
poses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Very Unsatisfactory.

From London Opinion.
Maj. Hotstune Ito dentistl-This set OF
teeth is not quite satisfactory, Jones.
Dentist-Why, sir?
Major-Well. they seem to retard my
flow Of language on the links:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Memorial to Chinese Revolutionists
From the Picking Daily News.

Some time ago it was proposed to build
a memorial in the form of a temple in
Canton TO those who lost their lives in
connection with the revolution in China.
Now large meeting Of influential people
has been called, and it has been decided
to build near the five-storied pagoda i'm a
garden a temple to be called Chung Lit
Chi. to commemorate those who were
killed, both in the unsuccessful revolt last
April and i'll the successful rising in No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
Faces Other Indictments.

In addition to the charges against Car
men by the federal authorities for mutt
lating money and obtaining money by
false pretences he has been presented by
the local grand jury on three different
charges, and indictments. will likely be
brought against him shortly AS soon as
the federal authorities dispose Of the
cases against him the city courts will
bring him to trial. Two Of the present
ments are for passing forged money, the
other one for offering to pass money
which he knew was not genuine.
The case against Atkins was not heard
today, but VIII be taken up Monday after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock. All the witnesses In
the Carmen case. were told to report i'll
the case against Atkins. Among them
was Hank" Henry, colored sport .
dressed in a gray light suit with dia-
monds flashing. At one time Henry was
closely associated with the late Joe
Cans and made big money on Joe's
mills Now he keeps restaurant in
west Baltimore. When Carmen tried to
pass one Of the spurious notes on him he
detected the fake" and reported 1t to
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07

Very Heavy Iron Bed, like the
cut to the right. The continuous
posts are one and sixteenth
inches in diameter, has fourteen
large filters and choice of white,
blue or green enamel. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-07
CARMEN IS ARRA|GNED,
But WAVES HEARING
Wife of Accused Treasury
Clerk in Tears in
Courtroom.

BALTIMORE. July 6.-Percy H. Car
men, an employe of the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. who was arrested
few days ago in the western section
of the city, charged with raising 81 notes
to tens and twenties and passing them,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Bond. He waived a hearing,
and Deputy United States Attorney Nc
Lanahan agreed that the bail should be
reduced from $1,000 to $1,000. Carmen
said he did not think he would be able
to furnish the bail. He was recommitted
to Jail.
In the courtroom at the time there
We're a dozen or SO witnesses alleged
to have been film TANNED" by Car
men and his pal Joseph D. Atkins.
Wife Joins Prisoner.
Before the case was called Carmen's
wife. a neatly dressed woman, visibly
affected. walked in the room on the arm
Of an elderly man. She took seat In
the rear of the prisoner and was soon
recognized by him. He beckoned to her.
With tears in her eyes and trembling
from head to foot she took a seat by the
prisoner and they had a whispered con-
versation. She bore up remarkably well
under the strain and followed him down
the corridors to the lookup.
During the prelminaries Carmen was
unconcerned and read a magazine. He
told the commissioner he had no counsel.
Capt. Charles E. Wright said Carmen 8
brother-in-law, lawyer, was present,
but as he Is an employe of the govern
ment he was unable to apear as counsel.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-19

that in the matter Of fixing the rates
OF . telephone. telegraph. heat. water.
Dassa .ns ssee hs 81 ss. ss dS
earnings. Investment and expenditures
s. eh ':a .a. aad :: to rate: .fof o oe.
telephone. telegraph, heat. water.
the geographical location thereof sha1t
a. well be considered.
Section. 81. Whenever the commis-
sionf after q hearing had upon its own
that the rates. fares or charges in
force over two or more common car
risrs between any two points In this
state. are unjust unreasonable or ex-
cessive. or that no satisfactory through
route or Joint rate, fare or charge ex-
lists between such points, and that the
mand the establishment OF through
route and Joint rate. fare or charge
bstween such points. the commission
establish such through route and may
establish and fig Joint rate. rate or
charge which Will be fair. just. Isason-
charged. enforced, demsnded ana col.
lected In the future, and the terms and
eondition, under which such @ through
sion may order that freight moving
between such points shall be carried
S ne to spch tsroSRh aouse and
rate. without being transferred from
the originating. cars. In case the COM
mon carriers do not agree upon the
division between them of the Joint
. rates. fares or charges established by
the commission. over such through
route, the commission shall, after hear
such division: provided. that whore
amy railroad which is made a party to
4 through route has itself over Its own
route between the termini of the
through route established. such rail-
its division Of the Joint rate, fare or
charge, its local rate. fare or charge
over the portion of Its line compris&d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-27
VOTES SOLD FOR $40
EACH IN PENNSYLVANIA
Investigation Is Started Into
Charges of Wholesale Crook
edness in Election

BEAVER, Pa, Aug. 27.-Investiga-
tion Of alleged ballot debauchery, and
charges that $40 head was the pre-
vailing price for voters In Beaver
county, as alleged by the citizens
committee, will be begun today by
Judge Robert 8. Holt.
Every saloon-keeper in the county
and many other voters have been
summoned. State Insurance Commits.
sloner Charles Johnson. OF Norris.
town, Pa, treasurer of the Republican
state committee, also has been sub
poenaed. II Is charged he forwarded
$4,000 to be used in the April pri.
maries.
The Beaver county Republican
chairman, E. II. Porter, United States
marshal for this district. says he
spent $4,000. The citizen's committee,
In its bill Of particulars, declares
much more was spent in a district
where less than 5000 votes were cast
In the primary. Porter is prepared to
mako a determined fight.
The Republican state candidates
are j. L. Holmes and David Denton
for the legislature and Joseph II.
Thompson for the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-27
"BlACk HAND" FIENOS MAKE
/. ATTEMPT TO KILL ELEVEN
PEOPLE BY EXPLOSION
Gun-Powder Set OFF at Home Of
Joseph Nazzola, Following
Threatening Letters
OCCUPANTS NOT INJURED
Escape Due To Fact That Bomb
Was Evidently Made
BY Novice
OCCUPANTS NOT INJURED

Following threats IN BLACK Hand"
letters, II he failed to disgorge some
Of his wealth. the home OF Joseph
Mazzola, No. Ito Larned-st. east. was
singled out for destruction, together
with the occupants, four adults and
seven children, early Tuesday morn.
Ing. A can OF gun-powder, to which a
long fuse was attached. was placed
close TO the basement at the front OF
the house. The explosion, however,
didn't have the deadly effect planned
for It. II damaged the house hut
slightly and the occupants were only
shaken from their beds, escaping abb
solutely unhurt.
The police say the man who made
the bomb was inexperienced. that he
made mistake In placing the explo.
sive loose IN the can, instead of pack.
Ing II, with the result that when the
lighted fuse reached the can, the pow.
der fiared up until most all Of II was
gone. A portion at the bottom Of the
can was all that exploded, and II
didn't have enough force to even bore
a hole In the house.
Who placed tn bomb I'm position is
as yet q mystery The police got
trace or q man who sa wthe culprit
running away from the Mazzola home,
after igniting the fuse, but darkness
prevented a good description being Sc
cured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-27
HERE IS A CANDIDATE
THE TIMES WOULD INDORSE
Robert j. Hall Refused a Place
On the Liquor Slate-Would
Represent No One Interest

Robert ]. Hall, OF No. 381 Clark.
ave-, is a candidate for the legislature
OIL the Republican ticket with back
bone enough to tell the breweries he
did not care for their support Il they
expected to be favored by him in case
OF his election. He turned down an
invitation to a place on the liquor
slate.
Hall Is a graduate of the mechani-
cal department of the Agricultural
college, and while going to school In
Lansing was an attendant upon the
sessions of the Legislature for the
purpose of ftting himself for the
place once his ambition to sit as q
member of that body we're realized.
My idea is that legislator should
take his seat as the representative Of
no interest whatsoever" said Hall to
The Times. II am not a Prohibition.
list, but unless can 60 to Lansing
free to vote on matters as my own
best Judgment dictates, and from
the standpoint OF the greatest good to
the greatest number, I don't want to
go at all. I think I will be nominated
and II l am nominated and elected,
the people will be represented and
not misrepresented. Ny slogan is:
Let the people rule"
Halls name was inadvertently
omitted from the Times slate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-27
GOOD WEATHER
FOR PRIMARIES
THROUGH STATE
Voters Are Going To Polls in
Good Numbers To Pick
y, Candidates
INTEREST IN STATE
ON GoVERNORSHIP
Sentiment For Wilson Is Ex-
pected To Boost Democrats
Running For Office

Reports from various sections OF
Michigan say a good vote Is being
cast In today's primaries for nomi-
nees for governor and other Offices.
The weather throughout the state,
while somewhat cool compared with
Yesterdays hot spell, IL considered
good weather for the polls and a COM
paratively heavy vote is looked for.
There IL much interest In today's
primaries In view OF the develop
ments since the voters cast their bal
lots for the nominees at the last gen.
eral- primaries. The Roosevelt fol-
lowers have since then launched the
Bull Moose party, the candidate OF
which for the nomination for governor
is L. Whitney Watkins, of jackson.
The vote today may be a prognostica.
ton OF the Roosevelt rise or fall
since he has entered the field inde-
Yendently for the presidency.
There is no doubp that the candi-
dacy OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson for
president will give great stimulus to
the candidacy Of Democrats for Offices
In Michigan. Prof Woodbridge N.
Ferris, OF Big Rapids, Democratic
candidate for governor, has fine
record back Of him in addition to the
Wilson sentiment TO help him draw
out good Democrat vote. II Is ex-
pected that today's primaries will be
a barometer Of the growing sentiment
for independence of thought and ac-
ton which has gripped the whole
United States in the past few years.
Amos 8. Musselman, of Grand Rap
ids, and frederick c. Martindale. sec
retary Of state, are candidates for the
nomination for governor on the regu-
lar Republican ticket.
The candidates for governor ant
other state Offices have been busy
campaigning and are looking forward
with much interest to the result Of to-
days primaries. ...