davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23
To-eay's Games.

To-eay's Games.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Fairmont at Bridgeport.
New Martinsville at Follansbee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

Two base hit. Wagner.
Three base hit, Fletcher.
Sacrifice hit. Miller.
Stolen bases, Wagner. Butler. snod
grass.
Double play. Fletcher and Merkle.
First on tails, on Camnitz. 2; on
Mathewson. 1; on Crandall, l.
Struck out, by CamnItz, 2; by Math
ewson. 8; by Crandall, 1.
empires, tombstone and Klein.
Time, lac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-23

xBatted for Wilson In 9th.
xxRan for Gibson In Sth.
XXNBatted for Warner In Sth.
New York .......... O2O POI O3O-.S
Pittsburgh .-....... 100 COL 3Ol-,6
Two base hits, Hoffman, Carey,
Wagner, :IIller. Doyle, Herkle, My.
crs.
Three base hits. Wagner. Snodgrass
Herzog. Fletcher.
Home run. Wagner.
Sacrifice hit. Herzog.
Stolen bases, Wagner, Murray, Mer.
kle, Myers.
Double plays, Miller and Wagner,
Doyle and Merkle.
Hit by pitcher, by Warner.
First on balls. OF Warner. /; on
Marquard, l.
Struck out. by Hendrix. 9: by Cole,
/; by ABarquard. 9.
Uumpires. KLEIN and tombstone.
Time. 2:O5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
A LITTLE CHILD DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder, Colo, Apr. 2.-Following
an operation for enlarged tonsils
and adenoids which had not been re-
garded as dangerous, Kathleen Sea
man, the 3-yeareold daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. X. E. Seaman of Idaho
Springs, died yesterday afternoon at
the University hospital. The child
was brought to Boulder Thursday
night by her parents. She had not
been i'll a day. She ran into the
operating room yesterday afternoon
smiling.
The parents We're with her when
she died. The child suffocated, ac-
cording to physicians. who said that
the blood ran down her throat into
her lungs and she seemed unable
TO cough it out. Her death was so
unexpected that the mother is pros
trated. Mrs. Seaman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Venables of
this city. Before going to Idaho
Springs. the Seaman family lived in
Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
ELECTION IS
WAKING BITTER

A peculiar incident has become
projected into the Palisade election
campaign this week.
1t was alleged last week that
prominent young music teacher of
the Peach City had been guilty of il
legal registration and so strong We're
the rumors that an investigation was
made by the authorities and, some
say, by the grand jury as well.
Sifted down it was found that the
lady was an Ohioan and in her ma
tive state was accustomed to see
voters eligible 10 cast their suffrages
after six months residence in the
state. On the strength of this be-
lief she signed a petition that had
been circulated in the interests of
some of the candidates and was later
registered. 1t was all in good faith
and the case, as soon as the details
were made public, was quickly drop
ped with many apologies to the in
nocent "violator'' of the law.
A meeting was held at Palisade
last evening at which this incident
was the basis of debate and some
very acrimonious remarks were ex-
pressed by the municipal politicians.
Considerable excitement has been
engendered over the election today
and a heavy vote Will be polled.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
THE MYSTERY IS CLEARED
MAN CONFESSES TO
MURDER.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Portsmouth, n. H., Apr. "A pho
tograph of Seth Nichols, the sailor,
who, according to the police has con-
fessed that he murdered DR.. Helen
Knabe in indianapolis last October
for $l,500. and copy of the alleged
confession were mailed to the au-
thorities of that city today.
Nichols, who is said to be de-
serter from the United States cruiser
Dixie, came here last week, and was
arrested on Saturday, charged with
carrying loaded revolver. The po-
lice say that yesterday he confessed
to the murder of DR.. Knabe, telling
them that he would go insane if he
didn't get il off his mind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

editorial is calling forth considerable
favorable comment from other papers
over the state:
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
The people OF Colorado soon will
be seriously considering candidates
for governor to succeed John +. Shat
roth. 1t is the peoples business; and
since they are presumed to say who
shall fill public offices, it is duty
they owe themselves to weigh the
qualifications of those who are men
toned, to the end that they may
choose wisely and for the best in
terests of the state.
Representing as it does the peo-
pie who believe in the principles of
Jefersonian democracy, the Review
viii be glad to give space to short
communications from democrats who
are interested in the subject
While the Review has no candi-
date and expects to advocate the
election of the man chosen at the
primaries-for il is not probable that
an unfit man will be named there as
the peoples choice-it will open the
discussion by expressing that the
Hon. Samuel n. Wheeler of Grand
junction possesses all the qualifica-
tions needed in a strong candidate
and for the discharge of the duties
of chief executive.
'He is a splendid character, COM
mands the respect and confidence of
all who know him. a graceful speak
er, gentleman of refinement and
culture. With him in the governor S
office the visitor would encounter an
atmosphere of refinement and good
breeding that is so refreshing in the
office of a public servant.
IF the western slope would really
like to have the next governor come
from the other side of the continental
divide, all that is necessary is for
the democrats of that section of the
state to get together and ask for
Wheeler. He has been identified with
none of the faetional fights that have
ragged within the par. j. but has gone
on as an oidqfashiones deri-
ocrat, good citizen, good friend and
modest gentleman. He is an excel
lent candidate for the reasons above
stated and for the further very i'm
portant reason that he would be elect
ed
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
ARREST 3
LOCAL MEN
Clyde D. MOSIander and Charles
Chamberlain Indicted for
Allowing Boys in Bill
lizard Halls.

: Practically every pool and :;
= billiard hall proprietor in Grand :,
: junction has been indicted by :.
: the grand jury and arrests were 8.
+ made today of Clyde d. Mos :.
: lander and Charles Chamber Z
: lain. 1t is said that service will Z
= be secured on others within the !
= next few hours. !
= All are charged with allow :
= ing minors to frequent the es- {
= adjustments. Moslander imme- Z
:, diate,y gave bond in the sum Z
= Of 500, and as The Sentinel :
: goes to press Mr.. Chamberlain :
3 was making an effort to get a Z
: bondsman ana will probably :
= succeed. Z
: Benito Amendaris, a Mexican, !
= who was tried in the police {.
= court for bootlegging and denied :.
= his guilt, was indicted for per- Z
= jury and is now in jail. unable :
+ to give bond for his appearance :
= this fall {.
3 Within the next few days +
= large number OF arrests will be :
= made by tire sheriff's office, it Z
3 is expected. 9.
: The local men who were in =
+ dicted as proprietors of the pool Z
: parlors declare that they will be :
: able to prove their innocence :
= and do not look forward to the 6
: trial with any trepidation what =
= ever. :
:, 9, 3 8 6, g g 6, g s 8 9sgs g s
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
WILL N-PARTISANS
OR SOCIALISTS ELECT?

Milwaukee, Wis, Apr. 2.-Interest
in the Milwaukee city election on to-
day between the non-partisan and So
cialist tickets and the contests
throughout the state for delegates to
the national political conventions is
probably as great as that attending
any political contest in the history
of Wisconsin.
IN Milwaukee the campaign for
city offices has been the most excit-
ing in years. The non-partisan nom
trees, made up of Republicans and
Democrats. have as their leader DR..
Gerhard A Bading. while Mayor
Emil Seidel is seeking reelection.
The non-partisans closed their cam
paign last night with a big meeting
at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Samuel N. Wheeler of This
City, Urged to Enter the
Race For the Gouernorship

Hon. Samuel n. Wheeler of Grand
Junction, for many years one of the
leading and most successful attor-
news of not only Grand Junction and
western Colorado but OF the state,
has been mentioned within the last
few months by a number of demo-
cratic newspapers of various sections
of the state as man who would
make a great and winning race next
fall as the democratic nominee for
governor of Colorado.
Olney Newell, one of the best
known newspaper men in Colorado,
in his paper, the Fort Collins Daily
Review. a few days ago came out
with strong editorial advocating
the nomination of the Grand juno
tion man.
The sentinel can most heartily en-
dorse every statement that Editor
Newell makes in this editorial.
Samuel n. Wheeler doubtless will
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PAPERS ARE SUPPRESSED
FOR DEFENDING The
STREET ORATORS.

Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, Apr. 2.-The po-
lice have confiscated numerous copies
of the San Francisco Bulletin of date
March so, which contained a full
page article headed Gag Law VS..
Free Speech in San Diego" Fifteen
men were arrested late yesterday
while engaged in selling the papers.
Chief of Police Wilson says that
the Bulletin has been placed by the
authorities here in the same cate
CORY with two other publications the
sale of which has been forbidden.
Both are organs of the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PAY OUT $4,000
TO WORKERS

= About 5000 was distributed =
:, today by Commissioner Vedder :
: and Paymaster o. p. NJ Steele =
:, among the wofkmen on Kan =
!, nah creek The workmen are =
!, not taking a layoff. but will 6
: keep on the job for a few weeks =
: more until the work on orchard =
: Mesa has been completed. The =
= greatest effort is being made to =
: get the pipe line laid under the =
:, Orchard mesa ditch where it .,
: crosses that canal five times, :,
: before water is turned into the 9
:, ditch. This will probably be :,
:, about April 10, and it is be- &,
:, lieved that the work can be =
s.,finished in that time. &,
5 3 6, {, & 6, & q g 9 @ g G, g g 9 q
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
REPUBLICAN MAY GET
SEAT OF DEAD SENATOR
sentInel Speclal Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Nashville, Tenn, Apr For the
first time since reconstruction days
there is a prospect that Tennessee
may have one Republican United
States senator. Pending the meeting
Of the legislature next January the
seat made vacant by the death of
Senator Robert l.. Taylor will be
filled by. an appointee of Governor
Hooper, Republican. Should Gov
ernor Hooper name man from his
own party, it was said here today that
Newell Sanders of Chattanooga, chair
man of the Republican state com
mittee, would be the foremost can
iidate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
MANY AWFUL
GRIMES
\ Associated Press.

Associated Press.
La Fayette, La, Apr. 2.-Clemen-
tine Barnarbet, II half blood neeress,
told story here today that police
say they accept as clearing the mys-
terry yelling the killing of 20 negroes
in southwest Louisiana, and which is
said to give clews that will fix the
guilt for Is other assassinations of
blacks in Louisiana and Texas.
From the woman's story it appears
she led a mysterious negro cult, the
members of which performed rites of
.human sacrifice" The negress de-
clares she killed IL negroes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
A CRAZY MAN ESCAPES
POSSE SCOURS COUNTRY
,entinel SneciaI Service.

= Sentinel Special Service.
: Trinidad. Colo, Apr q
= Tom Frazier, aged 26, the son :
3 of prominent family here who :,
: had been adjudged insane, es- :,
: capped from the undersheriff on :
= the way to the depot and Pueb- 8
= 10 today
:, He is a dangerous man, and
= posse is securing the country {
:, in an effort to effect his recap
3 ture.
: $ Is g !, 6, g :, 3 g g g g e 8 =
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
NEW INTERSTATE Law
Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 2.-The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce reported favorably today a
bill to amend the law giving the in
terstate commerce commission au-
thority over the express companies.
Provision would be made for rate
GoneA the charges therein varying
according to the distances package
was carried from the point of ori-
gin. A close working arrangement.
so, would be provided between the
NNpress companies and the rural free
delivery system of the postoffice de-
partment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Taft OR La Toilette;
CLARK OR GOV. WILSON
Sentinel Special Service.

:, Sentinel Special Service. 6
Z Milwaukee, Wis, Apr q g
:, The democrats and republicans :
:. of Wisconsin are today voting Z
= in presidential primaries. 6
= On the republican side the z
8 struggle is entirely between g
9, Taft and LaFollette, with vic g
:, tory certain for LaFollette. 6
:, On the democratic side it is g
s, between Clark and Wilson with 8
8, the chances about evenly divid- G
8, ed. G
wses seeseeeeeees
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
IN FEAR Of BLINDNESS,
DENTIST KILLS HIMSELF

g Danielson. Conn, Apr. q &,
= Fearing blindness. DR.. w. E. e
3 Hyde, prominent dentist, g
= wrote the following note and Z,
= then committed suicide: {,
= Blind, but fearless-it's 3
= great question. | await the an :,
!, swer in the morning" =
8 c, 3 g g {, G, 6, 8 = 6, @ = 3 g 3 q
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PROTECT THE
BORDER
President Taft Promises to Make
More Secure the Americans
Much Alarm.-A Big Battle
Is Reported Under Way
Today at Pareal.

Washington, d. C. Apr. Pres
ident Taft promised Representative
Garner of Texas today to take up
with the war department the Ques-
ton of the protection of citizens of
Texas on the Mexican border.
Mr.. Garner presented letters and
kilograms from officials of towns.
showing their alarm over the condl-
tions south of Delro and asking for
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
WAR IS DECLARED ON
ALL Of The BACHELORS

Associated Press
Boston, Mass. Apr. 1.-The Wo-
mems Homestead association of Mass
achusetts, has declared war on all the
bachelors who aspire for public Of
flee and it will engage actively in
campaign to defeat any unmarried
NAN who announces his candidacy for
anything in the state of Massachu-
setts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
There Are
80 Senators
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 2.-The SEN
ate of the United States became a
body of 80 members today, the
states of New Mexico and Arizona
contributing the four additional
members.
Thomas A. b. Caldron and AL
bert Falton of New Mexico and
NJ. NJ, Smith and II. F. Ashurst of
Arizona were the new members to
take the oath of office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Associated Press.

Jiminez. Arp. "A battle for the
possession of the city of Pareal be-
ban this morning. General Campo
posted his men in the hills near the
city and an artillery duel began.
The city is defended by Generals
Soto and villa. with federal forces
estimated at 400 men.
Canpa's column is fully twice as
strong.
General OroZco takes the capture
of the city for granted and sent a
repair crew after the troops today to
build temporary track around the
destroyed culvert
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
TOLD THE STORY TO
STAND OFF CREDITORS
Associated Press.

New York, Apr. Police inspect
or Hughes authorized the statement
today that Robert S. Cooper the
Brooklyn produce merchant who was
found bound and gagged on a rail-
road track last night, has confessed
that he had not been robbed, but
had told that story to gain the sym
1athy of his creditors who were
pressing him for money.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
The First
Lady Across
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Apr. 2.-The first
woman to cross the channel from
England to France as a passenger
in an aeroplane made the trip to-
day. She accompanied Gustave
Hamel, an aviator, who left Hen
don at 9;3S am, passed over Do
yer at an altitude of 1000 feet at
1850, and landed at Saint Ingle-
vert to the southeast of Cape Girls
nese at noon. without incident.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF
1EREPUgLIC OF CHINA

removal elsewhere; freedom of relig-
ious belief
They shall have the right to petit
tion the national assembly.
They shall have the right of ap-
pealing to the executive.
They shall have the right of sub
mitting all cases to the judiciary for
settlement
They shall have the right, when
officials violate the law to the injury
o: popular rights. of appealing to the
administration court.
They shall be eligible for govern
meut examinations.
They shall have the right of voting
and of standing for office.
They shall pay taxes according to
fixed tariff.
They shall give due respect to the
military.
The above rights must be limited
by legal provision when demanded
by public advantage, the maintenance
OF peace or times of special emer-
sency.
ARTICLE III. ~
National Assembly.
Until the establishment of the par
Lament, legislative authority shall be
vested in the national assembly
The national assembly shall be
constituted by delegates from each
province.
Each province. Inner and Outer
Mongolia. Thibet, shall each elect .
delegates, Kokonor l. the manner OF
election being left to each locality.
Each delegate has the right of 1
vote.
The national assembly has the fol-
owing "uries ard powers: To make
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
A Taft Man
Reelected
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Apr. William
Barnes, Jr.. of Albany was today
reelected chairman of the newly
elected republican state commit
tee, which met for organization as
prescribed by the new primary
law.
Mr.. Barnes is an ardent support
er of President Taft for re-nom-
nation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
NOT A WHEEL TURNING
IN The BIG COAL FIELD
Associated Press.

AssOtIdltu IItSS.
Pottsville, Pa, Apr. Mot COL
liery wheel in the entire Schuylkill
region was turning today.
1t is not expected that any effort
will be made by any of the mines to
resume work until after the Phila-
delphia conference on April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
THIS CONDUCTOR HAS
RIDDEN A MILLION MILES

Springfield, Mass, Apr. AFTER
baving ridden more than one million
miles on the same run, ]. b. Smith.
a conductor for 80 years and the old
est in point of service on the Boston
& Albany railroad, has retired.
Smith reached his 10th birthday
asst week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

be most acceptable to the democrats
of the entire state as nominee for
governor, and The Sentinel believes
that, should Mr.. Wheeler indicate a
Willingness to get into the race. he
would find the entire western slope
solidly and enthusiastically backing
him. He is well known throughout
Colorado. 1t is western Colorado's
turn to have the next governor. and
western Colorado would not offer a
stronger man than Samuel N Wheel
er.
The following is the editorial from
the Fort Collins Review and which
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Elections
In Colorado
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, Apr. Municipal ele
tions today in many of the tow
of Colorado are confined chiefly
local issues.
At Sheridan. a suburb of ID,
yer, a woman's ticket, headed :
Mrs. Lydia Gallagher for mayor :
running on a platform pledged
wipe out road houses and make the
town dry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
FAMOUS ENGLISH ACTOR
DIES AT AGE OF 68

:. Associa ted Press. s.
: London, Apr Edward 9
3 Terry, the actor, who had been 8
y suffering for some time from :.
3 neuritis, died today at Barnes, =
: Surrey, aged 6S. g
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Shanghai, China, Apr, 2.-The
draft of the provisional constitution
OF the Republic of China presented
to the national assembly at Nanking
on February 20, but which has to be
adopted by the permanent parliament
when elected, is document contain
ing 7 articles and 80 clauses, as fol-
lcws:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PROVISIONAL CONSTITUTION OF
THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA.
ARTICLE |.
General

General
The Republic of China has been
established by the people of China.
The controlling power Is vested in
the body of the people as a whole.
The territory of the Republic of
China consists of the % provinces,
Inner and Outer Mongolia, Thibet
and Kokonor.
The government of the Republic of
China is formed of the national as
sembly, the president and executive
officers and the judiciary, acting con-
jointly.
ARTICLE II.
The People.
There shall be no distinction of
race or religion, all being on an
equality.
They shall have the following lib
critics: No infliction of punishment
without judicial trial; no confiscation
of house and home without judicial
sentence; freedom in the possession
and use of property and choice of oc-
cupation; right of free speech. pub
fishing and printing, assembling and
forming societies; privacy of cores
pondence; freedom of dwelling and
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Left for California.
j. d. Morrison was a departure to-
day for Weed, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Associated Press.


Cairo, ILL.,, Apr. 2.-Railroads and
citizens co-operated today in at
tempting to keep the Ohio and Miss
issippi rivers out of Cairo. :
Citizens aided in patrolling the
levees and the railroads brought hun
dreds of men here for emergency
work. The river gauge registered
53.5 feet today, 1.3 feet higher than
any previous records.
Mayor Parson issued a proclama-
ton today requesting the closing of
all business houses. excepting gro
Gerry stores. butcher shops, bakeries
and drug stores, so that every man
can give his time to strengthening
Snd raising the levees.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Hickman. Ky, Apr. Dawn
today revealed the damage done here
last night when the flood waters of
the Mississippi river broke through
the west Hickman leevees and poured
current s feet deep through the
town.
From hill to hill the river flows
this morning covering farms and
flooding stores and factories.
Two thousand persons are home
less. The west end of the leyee broke
about $3.50 last night at a point
where It was supposed to be the
strongest.
Men who had been working in re-
lays for four days to reinforce the
levee stood by their posts all day in
a driving rain Some had gone home
to rest and most of the citizens were
in bed when the crash came. The
water is 2 feet higher here than
ever before recorded and is expected
to rise 2 feet more.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st, Louis, Mo-. Apr. 2.-The rise
of the Missippi river has apparently
checked temporarily. The guage to-
day registered 29.S feet. the same
as yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PEOPLE
HOMELESS
Today a Heroic Fight Is Being Made
by the People Along the Mississip-
pi, Ohio and Other Rivers
Against the Great Floods
Sweeping Down.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia. Apr. Flood
conditions in central Iowa are re-
ported greatly improved today. The
Des Moines river has dropped below
the l7-foot stage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

editorial is calling forth considerable
favorable comment from other papers
over the state: