davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
MEXICAN UPRISING
 WEAKENS RAPIDLY
STATE DEPARTMENT RECEIVES INFO HAMPTON LEADING TO
 THIS CONCLUSION.

Washington. Sept. 19.-Further ev- idence of the weakening of the Orozco resel,ion is conveyed to the state and war departments in the latest reports from army officers and consuls of the movements of the various rebel lead CTS, operating in the northern part of Mexico. These movements are so ir- resolute and indeterminate of purpose as to satisfy officials that no longer are the various generals acting under any common leadership.
 Officials here say reports show that nowhere are rebels disposed to meet federa's in action, except where they can attack some small town or mining camp garrisoned by q force very much smaller than their own. It is expect ed this sort of warfare may be kept up for several weeks and even months in view of the superior mobility of the well mounted rebels. who are liv- ing on the country and free from heavy equipment or artillery.
 The mining pant at El Tigre. which was captured recently by the rebels, and then recaptured by the federals, has begun to operate again. No Americans were held as hostages by Salazar when he evacuated Fl Tigre, Gilbert McNeil. who was shot in the foot, is the only American who snf- tered injury at the hands of the rebels. Rohbing and footing still is going on in the neighborhoed of Masdalena
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
CAR STRIKERS RIOT.
Superior, Wis, Scene of Serious
 Strike Disturbances.

Superior. Wis. Sept. 19.A mob of 5000 strikers and sympathizers to- night attacked the principal street car lines in Superior, wreclIing six cars and beating crews and guards. There was serious fighting and more than 80 persons were injured, none. 1t is believed, fatally. The police fought desperately.
 Trouble came after a parade Of union men. arranged by the Superior trades and labor assembly. Several cars manned by non-union men, which attempted to pass through the proces sion, were held up. The crowd threw sticks and stones through the win dows and sides regardless of passen- gers.
 Two policemen on each car and 8 large number of officers summoned to the scene were unable to stop the destructive attack and escape was in variably baked by the trolley pole being thrown off the wire by the mob
 A car was attacked at prinsipal street by amob of several thousand and windows were smashed A num- her of passengers as well as the mo torman and conductor were cut and bruised. A squad of policemen with drawn reyolvers rescued the cal crew.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
POSTMASTER IN POLITICS.
Carriers Discuss Financial Conditions
 of Department.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 19.-PolItcs crept in the National Rural Letter Carriers Association meeting today and revived the charges made in con gress that the postoffice department had a deficit rather than surplus, as was claimed by the department.
 Following an address by Fourth As sistant Postmaster General F. V. B. Degraw, in which he denounced the Rural Free Delivery News, the official organ of the carriers association, be. cause it first printed the charges against the bookkeeping methods of the department a resolution was in troduced by Paul Lindsey of Atlanta, which provided that the executive committee be empowered to change the official organ of the carriers. By a vote of 110 to 31 the resolution was tabled, thus sustaining the present publication and it's editor, W. D. Brown.
 Evansville. Sioux Falls, s. D., Washington and Chicago were all making a fight for the next session of the association. Officers will be elected tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
AVIATOR RESCUED.
Hydro-Aeroplane Sunk After Explosion
 in Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Ignatz Semin- iouk, Russian aviator, with French license. flying at the aviation meet in Grant park, was rescued mile out ill Lake Michigan today by a motor boat afetr his hydro-aeroplane had been blown to pieces by an explosion of the radiator and just as he was sinking with the last remnant of the framework. He was badly burned about the back.
 Hundreds of persons on the shore saw the machine sinking and watched the aviator climbing into the parss of the machine that remained above water, while half dozen beats were rushing to his rescue.
 Bad winds today prevented carrying out the full aviator program. The only contes. was race between hydro areoplanes over a two mile course. Beckwith Hayens won Tn four minutes and 39 seconds. Anthony James was second in six minutes and 31 seconds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
NICARAGUAN REBELS
 ATTACK AMERICANS
ADMIRAL SUTHERLAND SENDS AID AND ADVANCE WILL BE
 CONTINUED TO GRANADA.

Washington, Sept. 19.--Rear Admi- ral Southerland, commanding the American expedition in Nicaragua, with Major McKelvey and two com panies of marines and a detachment of bluejackets, today joined the bat ! talion of marines under Major Butler. Buffers command was fired upon and halted by rebels in Masaya last Sun day while attempting to escort a train over the National railway from Managua to Granada, to relieve a famine threatened French school for girls at the latter place.
 Admiral Southerland is expected to use whatever force may be necessary to open up the Nicaraguan railway and reach Granada. There are a number of American girls in the French institution.
 When last heard from. Major But Ter, after retiring before the rebel fire, had warned General Zeledon. the insurectionist leader, that his object was to open the railroad peaceably, but would advance his marines if an- other attempt was made to stop the train. A conference had been ar ranged for and 1t is supposed Major Butler decided to await the arrival of endorsements. Now that Admiral Southerland is on the scene with ad- ditionai men, an immediate advance fe exDected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
CHICAGO ROBBERS
 STILL AT LARGE
MEN WHO GOT siso,ooo HAVE NOT AS VET BEEN APPREHENp-
 ED BY THE POLICE.

Chicago, Sept. f9.-Despite re- ward of $27.000 offered for their cap tnre, the two bank robbers who. with Sl50000 eUot escaped because Police Lieutenant, it Is said wanted to arr rest them single handed. were not found today Police officials believe they both have left Chicago.
 The robbers, It Is believed, Ettll
 have most of the large bills taken ln
 the robbery of the bank of Montreal at New Minister, B. C., but the smna notes. it is believed, have been did posed of. It was learned that the men had planned to exchange the rest Of 1.-the money for American currency held by Greeks. who make Chicago saloon their headquarters. and could get rid of 1t by sending t to Greece
 Four of the six men wanted in con- nection with the robbery. already uil~ der arrest. are Juhn McNamara. for l mer Chicago saloonkeeper. said to have planned the robbery. now fight 1 ing extradition in New York; Jimmy 1 Walsh, alias "Reds Dayton, said fo be one of the leaders cf the hang a1ss.- der arrest in Toronto. with woman lcumpanion known as Maud Adams:'s I Char es Bntcher arrested in Detroit under the name of Martin Powell. said by the police to have lived In Chicaeo 1 as Martin: Charles Dean. now un- l der arrest in Los Angeles
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKE UNLIKELY
SITUATION IN UTAH COPPER MIN ING DISTRICT GROWS MORE
 SERIOUS DAILY.

Bingham, Utah, Sept 19. = The strike of the 4,500 miners at the great copper plants here is no nearer set tIement tonight than when the men walked out yesterday The situation is quiet tonight.
 Governor Spry came here this afetr- noon. The 900 Greek miners, en- trenched since yesterday behind for tified breastworks, came out to hear an address by the governor in which he urged them te take peaceful means to end the strike. He told them their right to quit work was unprecedented, an dthen warned them not to inter- fere with property. The Greeks have moi gone back to their Notifications but it is said they will do so tomor- row.
 Governor Spry conferred tonight with Charles H. Mover. president of fha Western Federation of Miners, anu Adjutant General Wedgewood. of the Utah national guard. MT. Mover has cautioned the strikers that de str,;a.ian of property will not be tol- erated by the union and has advised the men that any member found guilty of unlawful acts will be expelled
 aThe sheriff is in full charge ol the situation,' said Governor Spry 10, night. T am confident he can man ace things. Calling out the militia would only be done as q last resort
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
CAPT. HOWELL WILL PROBABLY
 BECOME IMPORTANT WITNESS
TRUSTS THRIVED
 UNDER ROOSEVELT
WILSON SAYS coLoNEL's ADMIN iSTRATloN WAS BEST FOR
 THE BIG INTERESTS.

Detroit, Sept. 19,-Trusts fiourished more under former President Roose- velt's administration than under any other in the history of the country. This was the way Governor Woodrow Wilson replied i'll speech here to- night to assertions of Colonel Roose- welt at Trinidad, Colo, yesterday taking exception to the democratic nominees declaration that during the recent investigation by the house, Messrs. Gary and Perkins suggested the plank in the progressive repub- lican platform proposing a federal commission ot regulate the trusts.
 T understand that the leader of the third party" said the governor, "has recently said that he did not suggest this change just the other day, that he had suggested it while he was president. in one of his messages to congress, during that same term of the presidency in which trusts grew faster and more numerically than in any other administration we have had, and that his conclusion was-he doesn't say this, but this must be the inference-that his conclusion was that the trusts had come to stay, that it wasn't possible to put them out of business, it wasn't possible to check their supremacy, that all you could do was to accept them as necessary evils and appoint an industrial com mission which would tell them how they were 10 do their business. not an industrial commission which should tell you how other men should be ad- mitted intosthe field of competition but an industrial commission which should take care of the people of ths United States by saying to these trusts: No, go easy: don't hurt any body. We believe that when you ar, reminded of your moral duties, yoi are not malevoIent, you are bench cent. You are big. but you are not cruel
 Bipartisan bosses were another ob ject of attack by the governor in a speech before crowd that filled the armory.
 The trouble in this country" said the nominee, lis that the boss of one party has an arrangement with the boss of the other party, so that if it's heads or tails he wins"
 The governor left tonight for Co lumbus, O.
 The nominee is scheduled to speak from his car at Toledo at 7:20 a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
MRS. HELEN PIERCE GRAY AGAIN BECOMES THE CENTER OF A
 STORMY SCENE.
C0NCEALMENT IS CHARGED
Alleged She Concealed Tribal AIIot ment RoIl--Papers Are Found Later in the Day and Woman
 Is Released on Bond.

Washington, Sept. l9.-Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, who, as investigator of Crow Indian affairs for the Graham committee of the house, was the cen ter Of stormy scenes at the last ses- sion of congress, was arrested here today upon complaint of the Indian office and charged with concealing public records. She was released upon $500 cash bail furnished by Senator CIapp of Minnesota, and her trial before United States comnis- sioner was set for Tuesday.
 Specifically Mrs. Gray was charged with concealing the allotment roll of the Crow tribe. covering Indian lands in Montana. Upon her arraignment today, she declared she had taken the roll from the Indian office with the consent of former Indian Commission CT Robert c. Valentine and Judge M. c Burche> of the attorney generals office. anu turned it over to the de- partment of justice, that 1t might be saved from destruction mad used as evidence in proposed investigation before the senate committee on In dian affairs. Mrs. Gray declared her action had the approval of Attorney General Wickersham, and that her ar rest had been brought about by her enemies during the attorney generals absence from the city.
 At the department of justice today very little was known of the affair. Most officials there are out of town. At the interior department, hnwever, it was said Mrs. Gray's arrest hal been asked by Assistant Secretary Adams, upon the report of the Indian office that she had three items de. clined to return the Crow records. Acting Commissioner Abbott pro nounced Mrs. Gray's charge that the papers we're about to be destroyed foolish"
 Mrs. Gray last winter had desk in the Indian office as representa-. tive of the Graham committee inves- tigating Crow affairs. At one time she claimed she was being paid by the democratic national committee. In a heated passage upon the floor of the house between republican Leader Mann and Chairman Graham, MT. Mann declared her employment by the committee was with the purpose of backmailing the characters of men in public life. The incident passed over and an investigation was proyid- ed in a resolution by Senator Town send of Michigan. For the investiga ton. and with the consent of former Commissioner Valentine, Mrs. Gray says, she took records from the In dian offices, giving receipts and de livered them to persons in the de partment of justice, charged with making an inquio
 Since she began Investigating In dian affairs, eight years ago. al the request of former President Roosevelt Mrs. Gray declares she had been ar rested eight times by persons who wish to impede her work. Mrs. Gray when arrested was at fierst inclined to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
His Preliminary Interview With the Defense Counsel Indicates His Testi- mony will Strengthen the Hand of
 District Attorney in the Case.
Whitman Issues a Plain Statement in Answer to Charges Made by Mayor Gaynor-Commission will Probably
 Take Testimony on Saturday.

longed in the district of the "other fellows"
 District Attorney Whitman spent yesterday in Little Rock He was accompanied by Mrs Whitman, anu purely one of sight seeing.
 An important development of the day in New York was the release of Harry Pollock, an important witness to the state, on bond. Pollock is we'll known to H. B. Swope. of the World, here, and other newspaper men. Hc fmportuned MT. Swope to use his good offices with MT. Whitman to permit him tPollock) to go to Europe on trip. and Mir. Swope took the matter up with the district attorney. MT Whitman informed the New York assistant that he was too far from the center Of developments to deter mine what should be done. but to use their judgment, taking every precau- | ton, however, that no mistake was
 made in the matter
 | Pollock is one of the most import
 ant witnesses for Mir. Whitman. in
 that 1t is alleged by the state that Jack Rose. one of the confessors. lspent some time in Pollocks house immediately after the killing. Whitman Answers caynor. | Relative 10 an interview given out by Mayor Gaynor of New York crix- lcising District Attorney Whitman, MT. Whitman last night authorized the following statement.
 I have seen only the telegraph dis. patch to the press here so 1 have no detailed knowledge of what has been said.
 The secrets of the grand jury room have not been violated as every menl- Der of the grand jury knows. The minutes of the grand jury have not been made public since vas district district attorney. except by proper order of the court. and every judge of general sessions and every supreme court, whenever such suggestion was male, has been able to satisfy himself on this point and in some instances has done so by the merest reference to the grand jury minutes.
 Tt is nos statutory crime for the district Attorney to reveal testimony given before .he grand jury, although agree shat no conscientious public official would do so except as provided by law.
 Tt is interesting at this time to recal the fact that something more than a year ago Mayor Gaynor was himself witness before the grand jury He complained, for publication. on the following day, that his testI-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
LITTLE GIRLS PLEA.
Elena orozeo Asks Lepiency for Her
 Grandfather.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept 19..--Fear- ful that her grandfather will fall into the hands of President Madero of Mexico, which, according to her mode of reasoning, would mean his death, Elena Orozco, the 7-year old daugh ter of General Pascual Orozcd Jr,, leader of the revolutionists in north ern N.sxico. and granddaughter of Pascual Orozco Sr.. now under arrest at Maria. Texas. sent this letter 70 President Taft today:
 Dear Mir President Taft-My papa is not a muredrer. He is brave sol : dier. fighting for his country. Please don't let the American soldiers give my grandfather to MT Madero. for MT. Madero would shoot him. and that would just kill poor grandma"
 Mrs Orozco, mother of General Orozco. is seriously i'll from nervous breakdown at the Orozco home here.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
BOOTLEGGERS SHAY
 FEDERAL DETECTIVE
HAD RAlDED JOINT AND WAS BREAKING BOTTLES WHEN
 GANG OPENED FIRE.

Tulsa. Okla, Sept. l9.-Detective Bowman of Tulsa, one of the best known federal enforcement officers in this section, was killed late today at Caney, Okla. by bootlegger,
 R. L. Bowman left Tulsa for Caney this morning. In a raid today they procured an automobile load of whis- key and drove out of the strip" into Oklahoma proper. Here they were breaking the fiasks when five men, who had followed them in another automobile, opened fire on the off cers. Bowman fell dead at the first fire, and Mayfield fell, pierced through the arm. The slayers then took both automobiles and drove away.
 Caney is situated on the Kansas Oklahoma line, Oklahoma lying i'm. emdiately to the south of the town There has always been a neutral strip of a few yards in breadth between the two states
 The scene of today's killing has been the scene of constant warfare between bootleggers and federal off cers for 25 or 30 years, and many an officer and many bad man" has been killed within mile or so of where Bowman met his death.
 Bowman was A years old and was an old federal man. He is survived by widow and three children.
 w. R. Mayfield, city marshal of Lenepah, Okla. was with Bowman. The first bullet hit Bowman in the head and killed him instantly. May field received two bullets in the right arm anu one in the left shoulder. He emptied his revolver at the assailanss and believes he killed one of them. Posses are securing the surrounding country tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
MEXICAN GENERAL QUITS.

Douglas. ArIz.. Sept. 19.--General Roberto Velasco. federal commander of the First military zone tSonora. Sinaloa and Tepicl. has resigned ac- cording to auvices from Hermosillu, Sonora. It Is sail there has been trouble between General yelasco and Governor MaytoreDa. of Sonora be- cause of the governors alleged desire to direct the military campaign in his state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
Valentine Knows Nothing.

Braintree. Mass, Sept. 19.- Robert G. Valentine. former United States commissioner of Indian affairs. had no knowledge, he said tonight, of any irregularity in connection with the use of records of the Indian office by Mrs. Gray Mrs. Gray had access to the records the same as any other citizen might, he said. but further than tahsl he knew nothing of the case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
HuERTA TAKES FIELD.

Juarez. Mexico. Sept 19.-With S00 federal troops. four batteries of light and heavy artillery, General victori- ano Huerta, commander of the north ern forces, and General Joaquin Tel leg and staff, left here today in Siyc trains for the southwest
 It was reported tonight that they were planning a movement to hem in the rebels under General Orozco
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
coNsULs RECALLED.

Paris. Sept. 19-France's energetic to the Madrid gov ernment have at last resulted in the formal recall of Senor> Villas y Villar- real and Sostao, the Spanish consuls at Mazagan and Mogodor, respective ly, who anti French activities have made the pacificatory work in France in the new municipal protectorate doubly arduous.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
Missing Papers Found.

Washington. Sept 19.-Later in the day representatives of the Indian bu- reau went through the files at the de- partment of justice and discovered the missing papers. They were re- turned to the bureau
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
Marines occupy Masaya.

San Juan Del Sur. Nicaragua, Sept. 19.--A force of American marines un- der command of Major Smedley n. Butler, which left Managua Sunday morning to open up the railroad to Granada, occupied the town of Masaya yesterday
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20
P. o. CIVIL SERVICE.
Postms7ters Will Ask Taft to Estab-
 fish New System.

Postma3ters Will Ask Taft to Estab-
 fish New System.
 Richmond, Va. Sept 19.-Thc Ma tional League of Postmasters, which opened it's convention here today. to- night announced through it's officers that delegation will present a peti- ton to President Taft on Monday ask ing that all fourth-class postmasters in the states south of the Ohio and also west of the Mississippi river be placed on the civil service classified lists.
 It is said that the petition will con tain the signatures of 10000 post masters. President c. L. Barry. in his annual address, called attention to the need of civil service reform that idea being discussed by other speakers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

go to the district jail rather than give a bond. Her bail was first fixed at $1,000. but later reduced to $500 and furnished by Senator Clapp.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

the proposals sent to congress are in the interest of public welfare, and as such should be supported.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-20

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try 1t once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
We're Monmouth passengers Wednes-
day.


Mrs. l.. Hays and granddaughter.
Miss Hope Hays, have gone to Rock
Island to spend three weeks with rel
atives.
Clarence High was pleasantly sur
prised last Thursday evening when IL
of his neighbors came to help him Gel
citrate his 35th birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent with music,
and Mrs High served a nice lunch.
Miss Stella Schultz spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Heinze
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stropes and chill
dren visited in Rock Island from Fri
day till Monday.
Mrs. Joe Kell of Davenport visited
Monday evening and Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Erie.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Otto Heinze, Jr., of Andalusia and
Miss Frances Roe of Buffalo, which
will take place June 5.
Mrs. Frank Dollarhide returned home
Saturday from a short visit with her
daughter Mrs. Loni Brown of Erie.
Miss Katheryne Boney OF Rock Is
land came down on the boat Monday
evening to visit the remainder of the
week with home folks.
Adolph Dunlap is serving on the jury
this week in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

through two or three of the big news
paper plate manufacturers OF plates
aggregating two or three columns a
week to newspapers which have an
nounced their willingness TO accept
them.
OF course pamphlets and posters are
distributed by the hundred thousand,
but the foregoing are the principal
methods used to gain publicity for the
candidates. Only one other method
is used and this by only one of the
national bureaus. Night letters are
sent out to a list of about a hundred
newspapers and individuals interested
in the success Of this particular can,
didate. This is by far the most ex,
pensive of all methods and the tele,
graph bills for this bureau with only
one Of the telegraph companies has
been over $1,700 up to date.