davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

" JObS-ONE In 1f1E ZEN.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
and that he was too brazen in his
efforts to get it, even for Penn
sylvania.
Here are the reasons why
Shields was sentenced to the PEN
itentiary:
First-When the coal strike
started Shields deputized men to
keep order, These men, it APP
pears, did not proceed in a man
ner to please the coal companies,
and they employed deputized CON
stables to guard their property.
Later they decided they could
get better results with the sher-
ifs deputies and they appealed to
him again. Then Shields INFLICTED
them, they say. He employed
deputies for the companies at 81
a day, making a payroll of about
$4,000 every two weeks, which
the companies had to provide 1t
was charged that Shields appro-
priated $185,O0O. In connection
with this case and one of minor
Importance, involving the use of
county funds in serving subpeo-,
mas for a neighboring county
sheriff, Shields was convicted of
enlightenment, perjury and mis-
demeanor, and sentenced to serve
a year and three months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

cared Tor by volunteer juvenile
officer.
The only ray of hope for the
unemployed and destitute was
the prospect of a job for the men
cutting ice. The ice fields this,
morning were swarming with
men, and the city's employment;
agencies are searching for more
to send to them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-09

the police, in response to an an
onymous message, called at her
home. The children said they
had not eaten since Saturday
night.
The mother was too i'll to
speak nationally. With the baby,
she was taken to the county hos
pital, and her condition is said to
be critical. The children were
SHERIFF ELECTED TO TW
AT I,AROR-OTHER AS {
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Brass beds, S12. Round dining ta-
bles, S11. Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
A Famous Dinner.

Col the famous south
n, as ssn,@ II ;s
IT. @ @ ] $:isi IL 5ss.$ ma :S?s ssSs
'" % @ EDITOR % ] a S a 5df World o % % sons a % % "ss% soda na
haaInage res resulted The
s: % ass s : E ss5 = @ % : ss% s;;ss,s s%s%
p% the
follows
m & ss a and Se % %s aas%en S @
% ,@ editor @ & o h@ & % nal P"rsn @ to as m e mae the
in the gracefully permit
He
y thought % oosl % Ss loyal as m
r n Ss S h ] s when & he d T@ as n an % Hr man" many
s @ T n @ s sn when %o he so" be trusted @ e % d soar .
s S" %SS S stand on BY as 0 sS % by sss'
less %T; as was ns"s @ a Leonard e % WSs q eS NJ
loyalty
S eoons %ss
.s s" % ] glad Nd @ ., sm
credit more generous impulses than possessed
@ S Si5Sis @
'"s I S "'"" '"' p'Ss'""'
% $ S; s $ s s %%: s %
S S@S :'%S sS'S%5S a%s '%s
@ S siS a"s e1'9"s% S%
to 70 s.s%sI s ws$ Ss
] its We a s ssa% "s to sas s.s s ,s soa distinguished 'o"
Immediately thereafter,
Greeting
THE break and
TAFT at last complete both political
about the 2sIh q
abroad, by
who ne
he he
in forecast of coming possible
Theodore ne
of daIove he etito
dinner of
dagge drawn, to
observed is to
he to II forms of and
words edioro Of the journal
hearts consong remarked
of DeCeni he will
of he
irst onda of ember I, has
IN propositions.
Presidential having
in TIA, o
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with thes kin,
causing red. rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
thes kin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sores. also burns, boils, sores,
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only
20 cents at the c. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Frots" to fruitb buds
fruitb budSl
before ourne
to the
that there has been
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
Parker Leaves.

+. b. Parker, Sweets candy man
from Salt Lake city, left this morn
ing for trip down the narrow guage
after visit here. Mr. Parker has a
fine alfalfa ranch near Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

When prices of necessities are so
high 1t behooves the prudent house
wife to exercise care in buying. The
Kicks Grocery is making some low
prices. See Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

A one-piece, enameled sink adds
to the appearance of any kitchen. II
is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that it will give the top-notch
of efficient service. j. E. Mckenzie,
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 763; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

We pack, bill and ship household
goods to any point in the u S. with
out any trouble to the shipper. j. w.
Milne, Warehouse and Transfer Co,
3l9 Colorado avenue, phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
Ten lyyck Here.

Ten ENck Here.
r. c. Ten Ecyk. superintendent of
the third division with headquarters
i'm Gunnison, llef; this morning in his
private ear, X, after a day or two
spent in. this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

When figuring on shipping house
hold goods of any description, come
and see j. w. Milne Transfer and
Storage Co, and save money. 319
Colo. avenue, phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

live
all kinds
Cannon, and al Toilette heard the o
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Now is the time and Mcconnell
& Loves is the place to get good
shoes at right prices. Come and
See. Mcconnell < Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25
Who Started Leaks.

is
of
might il il mm
to the
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Phone Randolph 12O for GAR
FIELD COAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-25

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott-s Shoe Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
CONVICT LABOR ENDORSED
Association Would HIVE Them Work
Public Roads.

spartanburg. s. c.. March 2s.-After
hearing an address by u. II. Winslow.
OF the United States Office of Public
Roads. the Southern Appa lachian Good
Roads Association this afternoon in
the final session OF the spring CON
vention. adopted resolutions urging
more liberal appropriations 10 the Fed
eral office of public roads so that en-
gineerinS assistance may be more gen
orally given TO the States In highway
undertakings.
The association Endorsed the measure
introduced In Congress looking to Fed
eral aid for the construction and
maintenance OF 2 system OF national
public highways under the post
roads" clause OF the Constitution 1t
was decided to request the various
State Legislature" to pass laws re-
quirinG all able-bodied convicts to
he employed in constructing and re-
pairing the public roads.
Resolutions ware adopted emphasize
ing the necessity for tho enactment
of speed laws and their strict enforce
mcnt.
DR.. Joseph Hyde Pratt. president or
the association. said tho convention
had been successful in accomplishing
what it had set out TO do and that
the construction of the three roaIs
which were the subject of discussion
was assured. The next meeting OF the
association is to he held in Atlanta in
the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
PERA1ORS YIELD
TOUNION DEMANDS
Compromise Offer Accepted al
Meeting Held in
Cleveland.
DANGER OF STRIKE PASSES
Another Conference Will Be
Held i'll Hope OF Settling
Anthracite Trouble.
DANGER OF STRIKE PASSES

Cleveland, Ohio. March 2a.-Settle-
ment of the bituminous coal miners
wage dispute on a basis satisfactory
TO both sides was announced late to-
night as having been practically arr
ranged.
y subcommittee, to With the opera
tors and miners conference had refer
red compromise offer ny the miners,
said 1t had agreed to the settlement
and the terms were being drawn up.
The terms as given out provide for
increases in pay to the miners as
follows:
Five cents ton for mining lump
coal. cents ton for mining all 9th
or coal, 5.25 per cent. increase for men
paid BY the day.
operators. and II. NJ. Taylor. repre-
sentng the Illinois operators, said
shortly before midnight that all the
operators of Western pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois had agreed
to grant the demands. They said the
agreement would DC the basis for
making new wage scales Of bitumin
GUS mines in other States. y short
suspension in the bitnminous fields,
as The miners will have to submit the
compromise agreement 60 referendum
vote of the union, pending which. II
was said, 1t was unlikely the men
would work without an agreement.
President White, OF the union, NJ
midnight SAID IL meeting; between the
anthracite miners and operators had
been definitely decided oil.
Tho members OF the operators COM
mittce Of ten. OF which George f..
Baer is chairman. VIII meet VITA the
anthracite miners committee in New
York. he said, at a date which prob
ably will DO fixed tomorrow.
The first step toward stoppase in
coal production in the un!tad States
rs n result of the miners wage dis
putes was taken to-day. when the
union ordered 10000 miners in the
anthracite regions OF PENNSYLVANIA tn
quit work next sunday at midnight
The suspension was ordered because
OF the operators refusal to grant the
union demands for increased pay.
The shutting down of tho mines.
union officials say. will cause n loss
In the coal production Of tho countr.i
of 7,0S3.00o bushels OF anthracite coal
month, aud will entail II loss of pay
To miners of not less than s350, 1000
for every day they remain out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER PLANK ADDED
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Fight for .eyei-
fare OF tho Fnrmcr.o

n,s st; Paul. Mimi; March 2o.-Another
c csmnsI,, Roosevelt is to night out his
speech horc tonight on The Welfare
OF the Farmer"
Colonel Roosevelt said the move
ment Tor conserving the couptry's nat
ural resources and for lettering couI-
Try lite had rot been carried forward
since his ad minlstration. lie abso-
GATED a policy OF governmental activity
IN this direction.
:, colonel RoQscvelt's address was de-
iiyered toward the close OF d day IN
which no Travelled across Iowa and
part or minnesota and made dozen
conferred with political supporters and
IN the evening went to the audito-
rum. where he made his principal
sMh I,, OF the day. lie then went to
peiorc statinE for Chicago.
Ecoar Falls and Rockford. in Iowa, and
Owatnnna. Farlbault and Mortified, IN
Minnesota, Colonel Roosevelt spoke
from the train platform.
~ Albert Lea MINI, he left his
rain TO address an open-air meeting
unable TO get within earshot of the
speaker.
The inpromptu meetings at railroad
s.a'ionS Io-day wcro among the lars
est OF Colonel Roosovelt's tour throug n
thc Middle West. and on no previous
day did he find the crowds more dem
onstratire. In these speeches he re-
heated his arguments In favor OF con-
,rol OF INC government by the people
instead of by "a representative part of
the people which lie said always
meant the bosses
a delegation from st. Paul and Min
neapolis met Colonel Roosevelt at Al
bert Lea. MINI. and escorted him 10
the Twin cities
Colonel Roosevelt goes TO Chicago
tomorrow from st. Paul. from whence
he Will travel TO Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
RACE WAR IS FEARED
NEGROES Said to he Preparing to In
rndc Townn-

NEGROES Said to he Preparing to In
vndc Townh
Blacksburg, S. c.. March 2o.--hs the
aftermath OF tho lynohing of two NO
Srocs here some time last might
charsed with attacking n white man.
the city tonight was patrolle-d by
armed posses, awaiting n threatened
10 be forming 1T Hopeweil Church.
near the city. Posses from Gaffncy
and other nearby towns arrived to-
night At midnight IL was stated there
was not negro in Biackshurs.
Frank Whasonant and Joe Brinson,
the negroes against whom young
white man lodged serious charge;
we're iynchcd last night some time
between midnight and dawn. Who
composed the mob is n mystery the
authorities have been unable so far
to solve.
The bodies OF the negroes were dis
covered early to-day swinging from
within stones throw OF the guard
house from which they had been taken
The officer who had been left to guard
the prisoners say nc left his post at
midnight, there being no Indication
that attempt would be made 10
lynch the men, although there had
been considerable talk OF violence in
the afternoon and earlier part OF the
evening. At one time yesterday II
was suggested that tho negroes nc
taken from Black sburg to Guffney, the
county scat, for safekeepinE, but after
comforting with authorities here the
sherin agreed that the men should re-
main In BlacksburG TO answer TO n
minor charge.
Solicitor j. C. OTIS. Of this circuit,
who resides at Spartanburg. has or
dered an investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
QUIET IN ROCK ISLAND
Disturbance ibntcd, but the aIiIIiIn
Sill ON (iuRrI.

Rock Island. ILL.,, March 29.--Tho
city which has hcen SO widely dis
;urbcd. was tranquil to-day. The mi,
litia performed tho usual guard duty.
but found no occasion through the
morning to make arrest
jury to proceed with it's investigation.
and the coroner held the Inquest over
tho body OF Raymond Swingle. who
died last night. this afternoon. The
inquest into tho death OF Frank II.
Kellogg Will he hold tomorrow
Towns people spcculatcd on whether
Editor I.ooncy. would be permitted to
issue his paper tomorrow. Should
any innamr,atory statements be made
In the paper which attacked the May
or. stern measures, II liz believed.
would have, to he resortod to by the
military authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
Nttncks uia CnIl.ng,,r.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-'Tha debate
on the wool trait revision bill in tho
House to-day was enlivencd by Repre-
sentative Reilly, of Connecticut. Dem
ocra;. who SHARPLY attacked his Repub
lican colleague. Representative HILL
author of the minority wool tariff meas
nrc. Mr. Reilly declared that Mr.. Hill
was unfit 10 have any hand in the franz
ing of such legislation because he was
an officer in the Norwall1 Wooden Mills.
| Company and had been for years. Mr..
liills son, Mr.. Reilly added. was treas
urer OF the company.
Ills case is typical of that policy
| OF the Republican party of putting
friends of the interests OH the commit
tees having charge OF Legislation ar
fecting those interests" said NJ i,silly
Il have the highest respect for my
eoi'eaBuc' an" 40 NOT cohdcnhn him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
ROAD WILL BE EXTENDED
Carolina, CIIncbfcld and Ohio to HIVE
Connection with ChcSnpcnIkc and Ohio.

Snartanburg. s. G.. March o., spc-
cial from New York Tonight says the
Clinchhcld and Ohio Railroad from
Dante, Va. 10 I3lkhorn, KY Will be
built Immediately. according to am
meeting of the directors OF that road
This extension Is to he forty miles IN
length through most difficult noun
tain country, and will give the Clinch-
field Road connection with tho Chesa
peake and Ohio, affnrding 1t the out
let to the Middle West contemplated
In the original plans OF the promo
tiers. The extension viii cost approx
imatcly 100000 or 100000 per mile
The Clinchtirld Road is now in opera
ton from Spartanburg to Dante. "a
distance of nearly 500 miles It's prin-
cipal tonnage is coal from the Nir-
ginia fields to the southeastern manu-
featuring centres. and to deep water
at Charleston. That portion of the
road now in operation was built at Il
cost of S30,000000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
PASTOR sURRENDERs
Rev. j. Frank Norris VIII BE Tried on
Arson Charge.

Fort Worth. TEX. March 29.--2ev. j.
Frank Norris returned to Fort Worth
to-day. surrendered TO the sheriff. for
mally pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of arson and was released on bond
OF $1,000.
Mr. Norris was indicted Yesterday.
Speciiica lly, it is charged that he was
responsible for the fire which dam
aged tire First Baptist Church. Of
which nc was pastor. to the extent
OF $4,000 on the night Of January IL,
1912. y second fire in February prac-
tlcally destroyed tho church
An Indictment charging perjury also
is pending against the minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
sixty-Nlnc bodies Recovered.

WEIGH, W. Va. March 29.-sixty-ninc
bodies have been taken out of the
Jed mine, III which cightyfour were
killed on Tucsdayrhy an explosion Eff
teen bodies have been located,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

When bids were called for. Al Lu-
zador, secretary for j. II. Wainwright.
the Pittsburg millionaire, immedia telv
bid 5000. Umensetter added protect
Ing 80, and this WAS continued until
Umensetter had reached the price of
S9O5, when Wainwright S man quit bid
ding. The purse was $500.
Incidentally the bookies got All aw
full drubbing on Lady Panchita MIN
bus was the favorite. The rush on
Lady Panchita did not begin until
nearly all the other bettors had got
their wsgers down. Then the followers
of the lady got busy. Bv waiting they
induced the bookios 10 raise the price
from 3 TO to TO l. but many of the
layers rubbed those odds a consider
able time before tho race was off.
Meadow. the reliable weight carrier,
won the handicap. the feature event Of
the day. Under the terrific impost OF
l22 pounds she showed that she was as
good as ever. Manv bsttors thought
she had heen weighted out OF il.
Every horse in the race got play.
although the Bcdwell entry. Nadzu,
and Spohn was the most popular.
Green 4. Morris Is Jennie Geddes. which
went from IL 10 30 To !, was the me.
dium of small coup; The stable
saved its money. until the very last,
when the price was doubled.
Only few of the sharpsbooting
brigade got on the good thing. but
those who did made so much noise
when she was taking her place. that
some persons thought everybody must
have her Jennie came within nose
of beating Meadow, She ran a race
that surprised everybody except the
few who had seen her trials. Horses
are all making better time than they
have been.
Old ScvcnfulI pulled many specula.
tors out Of the hole in the fifth race.
Among certain coterie of turfitcs
there - standing agreement that
they shall never let SeveufuI 20 to
the post without bet. The thorough.
bred has won so many times when VIC.
tory seemed impossible, that many bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
'TETZLAFF WINS ROAD
CONTEST At TACOMA
In Front of Grandstand Con.
tanning $4,000, verbeck
Drives so Miles an Hour.

TACOMA, July 6.-Before a crowd
of $4,000 persons, Teddy Tetzlaff added
today still another road race to his list,
winning the 250-mile free-for-all on the
Tacoma course Driving 120-horse-
power Fiat. he kept tho lead from the
nineteenth lap, his strongest competi-
ton coming from Edwin Bergdoll, in a
l10-horsepower Benz. and Devore driv,
ing National During the last twenty
laps of the race. these three cars kept
the lead and many thrilling scenes
brought the spectators TO their feet az
one car or the other got slight ad-
vantage st the pits. Remarkably quick
work marked the tire changes,
All three cars finished inside the same
lap, the National finishing without a
tire on the rear wheel The crowd was
given a scare in the forty-fourth lap
when Verbeck, driving Fiat passed the
Benz at eighty miles an hour in front of
the grandstand, sloughed of toward the
pits and came within a few inches of
crashing into the bleachers. loose dirt
was scattered all over those who sat
nearest the road
There were no serious accidents ex-
cept that a rancher who had climbed
into tree to see the race, was struck
by flying stone He fell and was so
TO live.
Teztlaff's time for the a50 miles was
3:4' :00.35: Bergdoll. 3:50:49.s5; De-
vore, 3:52:2S.40; Verbeck, 3;5s:2s.40.
The Stutz. Copper at the wheel. had
three Laps 10 go when the race was de-
clared finished.
Hughes, in Mercer, developed clutch
trouble IN the 9Th lap and dropped out,
VI GlfoTd burned out rho r,oonsro i, ~,
Knox in the 3rd lap and after working
for more than half an hour. abandoned
his car. A Cole, driven by Blizzard. was
crippled by engine trouble early in the
race aud went only - laps milford
and his mechanician went to work in
the pits for Bergdoll and made record
time in changing tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
OGDEN,

Summary: Two base hits-Hester, But
terneld, Euelsman Stone. Faye, Perkins.
Whalen. Three base hits-Perkins. Van.
Bases on balls-off Bittrolff .. off Giffn
I, off Stone /, off Jensen 1. off Jachs l.
Struck out--by Bittrolff 1, by Giffin q
by Jensen /. Left on bases-Great Falls
q, Ogden 3. Passed ball-Butterleld .
Stolen bases-Hester, Schimpff, WhaIen
3. Wood, Stone Sacrifice hits-Hester,
Misse .. Bittrolf Stone. Sacrifice fies-
Kelly 2. WessIer. Whalen. Runs batted
Perkins, Hester Fave, Murphy. Schimptr
3. Hits-on Stone In 3 Ia innings
off Jensen { in innings: or .IaAls /
in 2-3 innings; off Bittrolff In 1-3
Time-2:l5. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
REEDS NEW HURLER
HAMMERED BY OGDEN
McCloskey's Team Plays
Great Ball, Winning Two
From Great Falls.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 6.-Taking advantage of
the crippled condition OF the Great Falls
club. McCloslsey's men took another pair
OF games from the visitors this after
noon. The first was a tight game in
spite of the 1S to II score, while the
last engagement was Joke game. in
which the Macknen won in walk
Ia to 3.
The Great Falls men were leading in
the first game by score OF 10 10 when
Bittrolf suffered a relapse in the sew
enth inning and the boys behind him
started booting the ball.
Thomas Giffin, Reeds new Western
league hurler from Sioux City. was sent
In to stem the tide of runs. but was hit
even harder than Bittrolff Six came
over In the seventh and when the visit
ors again took the lead In the eighth
Schimpf and Whalen sent three across
with timely blows
Manager Reed started Giffin in the
second game. reserving ''Rube" Hide
brandt for Sunday game. but the Macks
got TO his delivery so steadily in the
early stages that Williams took the task
off his hands after nine runs had counted.
Kitty knight held the tired champions
TO eight safe blows and was accorded
almost alright support The scores:
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

tors always put something down. The
prices Eeceded from to > 10 ] under
the terrific onslaught, and the grounds
resounded with deafcning shouts when
SeVenfull came home first. Gemmcli,
the favorite. ran a Disappointing race,
and Sixteen. the sharpshooters tip,
was never in it.
Victories of Lady PaDchita and
Seveniull prevented the books from
making Yerv much, and majority Of
the crowd went home u little better
off than when they went out.
The entries for Monday indicate that
one or two long shots will have another
inning.
General Manager n. T. Wilson is ar
ranging race for gentlemen riders.
lie hopes TO get a number of army
Officers 10 enter. and is arranging to
provide mounts for two or three well
known riders whose own steeds are
not in condition Just now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Summary. Left on bases-Mssoula 4,
Butte Z. Stolen base-Stovall. Two base
hit-oriet Three-base hit-Carman.
Double plays-Ca rman TO Blankenship to
Carnan. Orfet to Perrine to Roberts.
Runs batted in-By Schils 8. by Mathes
|. BY Whalen 2. by Oriet /. by Warren l.
Innings p.tched-By Dell z, by Rose 8, by
Dell s, off Rose IL, Off Warren 3, off Joss
). Legals at bat-Against Dell 2S. against
Rose "a. against Warren 3. against Car
Dell S. by Carman 1. Bases on balls
OFF Rose 5, off Warren Q, off Carman /,
off Joss /. Wild pitches-By Rose q
Time of game-1:55. Umpire-HurIburt.