davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
BY WALTER WALKER.

Denver, Oct. S.-The west gave n
cordial welcome yesterday and last
night to Governor Woodrow Wilson
by rendering him more elaborate
political demonstration than that ac-
corded any other public man in the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
The governor and his party reached
this city yesterday afternoon at Sis,
after successful addresses in Pueblo
and Colorado Springs. The parade,
headed by the candidate, was COM
posed OF more than $50 automobiles,
with several marching clubs and 9TH
er organizations. The parade passed
through solid flanks of people lining
the sidewalks on both sides from the
Union depot up Seventeenth street to
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
WILSON 0UTSPOKEN CHAMPION
OF TARIFF REDUCTION, TRUST
DISSOLUTION AND UNION LABOR
Monster Crowd in Denver Hears Next President Outline His Stand
on National Issues-Takes Slight Slap at Teddy, But
Refuses TO Indulge in Personalities.

Lawrence, and thence on Sixteenth
to the rooms of the Denver Press Club
on Glenarm. 1t WAS estimated that
from 10000 to 10000 people saw
Governor Wilson on this line of
march. 1t was conceded by all that
the crowd far exceeded that which
met Colonel Roosevelt here last
month.
Speaks to NewspapeITnen.
At the Denver Press Club rooms
the governor made happy little talk
to some forty newspaper men from
all parts of the state. He spoke n
few minutes. telling of his ambitions
to become president and of his plans
and program. The talk was of the
most intimate nature, and it was
Continued on Page 49, -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Associated Press.

Washington. Oct. S.--Wayne Nc
Veagh of Philadelphia today told the
Clapp campaign expenditures CONF
mittee of a telephone conversation
that II. MacTwombley had with the
late u. H. Hartman in 1904. He
said that while he was in Twombley's
office he heard the conversation that
Hartman said he had been 10 the
White House; that Roosevelt had eX-
pressed his anxiety that a $4,000
fund be raised. and that Hartman
had agreed to 1t.
McVeagh said that President Pea
body of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company was in Harriman's office
when Hartman was talking to
Twombley - -.....
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Associated Press.

ASSOClateu 1Tess.
London, Oct. S.-A news agency
dispatch from q .tinje this morning
says that war has been declared on
Turkey by Montenegro. Heavy fight
ing is said TO be in progress along
the frontier.
4 further dispatch from the same
source says that Montenegro has in
structed its representative at Con-
stantinople to sever all diplomatic
relations with Turkey today and to
leave that country.
1t was officially announced later
at Constatinople that diplomatic re-
latlons with Montenegro had been
broken off.
There seems to be no possible
chance now to prevent war
through diplomatic channels. 1t is
expected that the other Balkan states
will follow Montenegro's lead and
throw their armies against Turkey,
The Balkan states demand that they
he granted autonomous government
is the main cause OF the crisis
The Greek legation has ordered the
masters of that country's vessels to
land their crews.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Here from Dakotas.

ftFe ltN1u Duhptis.
Miss Emma johnson of Brookings.
s D.. a cousin of William Johnson,
= well known rsncher living near the
city. is an arrival in the valley for
an indefinite stay. She has been
racking peaches in the Paonia sec
tiou for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Sheriff Turns
Miners Out of
Their Homes
saaociated Press.

>sqaociated Press.
y Charleston. w. Va, Oct S-Dis-
tressing scenes We're witnessed along
Cabin creek today when the sherlffs
evicited the families of the striking
miners from the homes they have oc-
cupied since the mines were opened.
The strikers were notified two
months ago that they must either
move or return to work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Fifty Killed
In Explosion
of Powder
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tampico. Mex, Oct. S.-The badly
charred bodies of % victims~of the
explosion last night in warehouse
here have been recovered from the
ruins.
Five hundred Kegs of powder ex-
ploded during a fire in the ware
house, and it is believed that 80 were
killed and several hundred injured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Turkey. Oct. S.
The Montenegrin charge d'affairs has
requested his passports from the
Turkish government and will leave
some time today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Local Greeks Are
Ready to 90 to
F,gh the Turks
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. S.-The dis
patches today announcing the declar-
alton of war in Turkey by Montene-
gro We're followed here by hurried
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
TESREAU FAILS TO HOLD FAST SPEED AND
CRANOAlL TAKES HIS PLACE IN SEVENTH
SMOKEY JOE WOOD IN|RLS BOSTON TO
HAROtARNEO VICTORY; GREAT CONTEST
New York Almost Breaks Up Game In Final Session When Two
Runs Bated In; Brilliant Rally Ends When Canda
CTdndal Strikes Out With Two on Bases.

New York city Oct 81 the
nd
anow the
ted y
NcwY
hd and the liant contes
seba
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cettinje. Montenegro, Oct. S.-The
Montenegrin charge d'affairs at Con-
stantinople has been ordered TO leave
there today, and the Turkish charge
here has been handed his passports.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Teaching in Escalante.
Miss Pearl Anderson of this city
has gone to the Escalante canto to
teach school this winter. She is a
sister of Miss Beulah Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08

Local Greeks to Il man stand ready
to sell out or quit their positions and
leave at once for their native land.
in case the Greek minister at Wash
ington sends word throughout the
United States that they are needed
at home to help whip the Turks. so
says William Doutis, the Greek own
er of the Paradise shoe shining par
lor in this city.
Mr. Doutis SAYS that no Greeks
have left this city for their homes
yet TO his knowledge. but that he
knows they Will all leave II the call
comes.
There are about 100 Greeks in this
city, according to Mr.. Doutis. and
fully 5000 in the state. If n call is
sent here for funds, Doutis says his
loyal countrymen will sell anything
and everything to swell the mighty
war fund that must back the effort
n whip Turkey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
CITY FATHERS
ESTIMATE 1918
MONEY NEEDS
Total Of $4,000 In the First
Figures Of Commissioners,
Exclusive Of Salaries.
MAY Be REVISED SOMEWHAT

Estimates for the 1913 budget OF
the city have been prepared hy tho
city commissioners and filed. They
VIII be revised somewhat, 1t is OK
pected. but in the main represent the
present expectations of the commis-
sioners
The estimates follow:
HEALTH FUND.
Garbage and grease-trap
cleaning -------------------s3, 900
Maintaining hospital, cleaning
alleys, drugs, supplies. etc,
and office eSpenses--------- $500
--
$500
PARK FUND.
Palmer park-------------------Sl, 600
Caring for and irrigating City
park 65C
More benches------------ 90
Tools. repairs. fertilizer and
supplies 9Vu
Band rts-------------- 100
Improving Walnut park $50
Improving Cottonwood park 700
$500
WATER FUND.
Maintenance Hannah Creek
system ------------------- 10"
Maintaining reservoirs 1900
Repairs for street mains 100
office supplies ---------------- 1,O2O
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-08
MAP Of EUROPE MAY Be CHANGED BY WAR IN THE
BALKANS OPEN HOST|L|T|ES ALREADY DECLARED
GREEKS RALLY TO SUPPORT OF SMALL
STATES; TURKS FORCED TO FACE BATTLE
Diplomatic Relations Are Broken and Powers Must Intervene at
Once TO Prevent EncroaChnents Upon Neutral Terri
tory; American Greeks Ready for War.

call for meeting of all the Greeks
in this vicinity.
The Greeks declare that within n
short time more than thousand Of
their countrymen will be ready to
start for their native land us soon as
word is received from the Greek min
lister at Washington.
About $50 Greeks arrived here this
morning from the direction of Grand
Junction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
GEORGE O. DRAPER
 IS NOW BANKRUPT

New York, December 31.-(Specfal. )
 George Otis Draper, son of the late William Draper, former United States
 ambassador to Italy and nephew of a former governor of Massachusetts, was a petitioner in bankruptcy in the fed eral court yesterday. Frederick c. Me
 Laughlin was appointed receiver by
 Judge Holt upon the application of
 Lesser Brothers, attorneys, who repre-
 sented various creditors.
 The action against Draper followed a series of telegrams which have been
 entered against him. In their applica- ! tion the creditors allege that Draper is insolvent, has made preferential pay
 ments and has transferred shares of stock in various companies to the Gar 1 field National bank as security for a debt of $2500. It Is also alleged that | he transferred stock in the Mexican Metals company and other shares to John J. Parrott, Jr., security for d debt and has permitted an attachment against property owned by him in Mas sachusetts.
 Lesser Brothers place his liabilities at about $300.000. The value of his estate is unknown. Upon the death oi his father on January 1, 1910, Draper inherited s700,000 including the Draper home at Hopedale, Mass, and when his brother, William F. Draper. Jr., dieo in March, 1909, Draper inherited s150,- 900 more.
 A large part of these inheritances have been invested in unfortunate un-
 dertakings in various companies and ir mining concerns.
 Most of Draper's investments have been in very large amounts He paid $150,000 for stock in the United States Borax company, giving s25,000 cash ana $125,000 in notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
News of Greensboro

Greensboro. December 31.-lSpecial.)- Christmas week has been unusually quiet in a social way, no entertainments pelns given except the Murphy Christmas tree, which was beautiful affair. and the Christmas german at the opera house on Thursday night Twenty-Five couples par ticipated in the german, which was led by MT. Alex Waller and Miss lredell Jones. Among the out of town guests participating were MT. and Mrs. Howard Seay of Montgomery, Miss Mcintyre oi St. Paul, Minn. MT. Alsop of Washing ton. D. C.: MT. Reese Locke of New Or leans. MT. Pulin of New York and Miss Stella Wilkins of Tullahoma, Tenn.
 Miss Kathleen Lewis Jones of Birmlng- ham is spending the holidays with her parents here.
 The Rev. F.. l.. Cowan, the new presd- ing elder of the Greensboro district. with his family, has arrived here from De- mopolis, and is domiciled at the Methodist district parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs E. A. Monaghan of Bir- mingham have spent the holidays with Mrs. Monaghans parents here.
 Prof. E. l.. COleDlck Ol tic I,ii III college at Owenton is visiting relatives in Greensboro.
 Strudwick Tutwiler of Washington, D. C., Is visiting his relatives here.
 E. L. Wiley of Louisiana is guest of his mother for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. l. Pickens of Birmingham are guests of Mrs Mary Pickens.
 Mrs. II. c. Benners has gone to Wash ington, D. C., to join MT. Benners for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
HENRY HUTT IS ILL
 AND BROKE AS WELL
Asks the Court to Decrease The AIimony He Pays
 His Wife

New York. December 3i.-(special.a-- | Henry Hut, artist and illustrator, Is i'll, In debt. and to add to his misfortunes has been unable to dispose of several. paintings and drawings that he has cre- ated for magazine and book illustrations. In addition to this burden, MT Hut has a wife whom he once praised as "more beautiful than Venus" but who is now separated from him, to whom he must pay $lS5 a month aiimony. Richard Henry Hutt his 7-year-old boy, Is now with his mother, and Is dependent upon his fathers income.
 The predicament in which Hut finds himself was made known yesterday by papers filed in the supreme court. He stated in a petition to have the alimony order modified so that he has honestly and faithfully" tried to obey the mandate of the court, but that fate has been against him.
 Hut attached to his papers a half dozen "re1ectfuu- -ferters frorl- ieatiing 'puDf1sn1 CTS of this city and elsewhere in which they declined with much courtesy the production offered. One publisher even suggested kindly that Hut might have gone stale bit.
 Hut stated in his petition that he had been seriously i'll since October last, and his physician has advised him 1t would be three or four weeks before he could get around to do work. He suggested that he be allowed four weeks after his recovery of health with which to get the money with which to
 
 due. and that thereafter the alimony be reduced to $1O0 month He expressed his willingness to earn as much as he could to comply with whatever order Is in force. When the motion to modify the order came before Justice Blur, 1t was marked off the calendar. A satisfactory arrangement was made without the aid Of the court.
 Hut stated In his petition that his only assets are the paintings and pictures lie has on hand and S3.0 In bank He says he owes about 5000. and that his sister paid the nurse that attended him q part of her wages.
 Mrs Edna Garfield Tore Hut. the wife of the artist, Is suing him for a separa- tion She claims that while she strug- gled as the good angel of her husbands inspiration and artistic creation to guard him against harm, the baneful influence of his companions counteracted her good efforts. She mentioned B. Cory Kilvert, George Clark publisher and Harrison Fisher and Penrhyn Stanlaws as some of her husbands intimate friends. Mrs. Hut accused her husband of in- duging too freely in intoxicants and named acts of .'ernelty." ffutt in his an- swer said:
 My wife's habits of intemperance. vio- lence and extreme cruelty constitute q perfect defense to her action" The IHutts were married in 1905. The young husband was then just coming into his fame as the creator of Hut Girlsp and his drawings were in great demand by all publishers. His wife was his model and in her he frequently said he saw more beauty than in the models of classic art.
 Since 1910, when he and his wife sepa- rated, Hut has been living In hls studio apartment and his wife and her son have been with her aunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
23,445 TREATED
 FOR HOOKW0RM Report Submitted By Dr. DinsmOre on the Work
 in Alabama

| Montgomery, December 3l-(Special)- | Twenty-three thousand four hundred and forty-ave patients have been treated for hookworm in 14 Alabama counties, ac- | cording to a report on the work of the department which has just been submit | ted by pr. w. W. Dinsmore, state su- pervisor. The following counties are shown to have been thoroughly covered
 Houston Geneva, Coffee. Dale, Covington, Pike, Butler, Perry, Greene, Conecuh, Es- cambia, Choctaw and Sumter. | The report shows that during the year 227 physicians of Alabama interested ! themselves in behalf of the campaign, which has been rgidly conducted under the auspices of the state health depart ment, and under the patronage of the Rockefeller hookworm commission.
 During the past year total of 26i schools have been inspected and 27,i04 per- sons examined. There have peen 1854 mi croscopical examinations for the disease. | All of the counties in which the campaign has been waged, according to the report. have aided the state department by ap- propriating funds for eradication of the germs.
 More than 7o,0O0 bulletins were sent out from the capitol during the year in order to educate the people in the best ways of preventing the disease. One hundred and sixty-one public lectures were deliy- cred
 In conclusion, Dr. Dinsmore remarks;
 "The one important result thus far achieved is one quite difficult to tab ulate or to express in tangible terms, namelys the fact that there has been cre- ated a strong and active sentiment among all sorts and conditions of men, women and children as to the importance of hookworm eradication. This Is force that Is working slowly but surely, and which must lead ultimately to proper enforcement of regulations and certain legislation on sanitation. Legislation must follow in the wake of the educational campaign, which latter is creating sen timent looking to that end. Material re- suits can then be cited"
 The Alabama hookwoIm campaign was launched November g, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01

Mobile, December 31--The body ot Po- lice Officer Fred Wasserlebein, of the night detail, was found floating in pool of water near the western city limits this morning with two bullet wounds In the head and one in the arm. The head was terribly beaten, apparently with some blunt instrument. Several hours after the finding of the body a number of gar ments, dripping with blood. were un- earthed under the Wasserlebein home about a mile from the place where the body was found.
 Mrs. Fred Wasserlebein, the murdered mans wife, and Mrs. Mary T. Godau, his mother Jaw, are under arrest charged with the crime, Officers are searching for a grocery hoy employed. about. the place, who, 1t is believed, is implicated. It is the belief of detectives that Wassehle- bein was murdered in his own home and the body carried to the place where 1t was found the bloody clothing being used as wrappings, subsequently, being brought back to the home and disposed of. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
LATADY IS NAMED
 ACTING CHANCELLOR
Will Attend to Duties During the Illness of Chancellor
 Benners

Montgomery. December S1.--tspeciaL)-- Governor ONeal has announced the ap- pointment of A. Latady of Birmingham 10 be chancellor of the Fifth district of the northwestern division of Jefferson coun- ty, pending recovery of Judge A. II. Ben ners of Birmingham of severe attack of tonsilitis.
 Judge Benners has been Ill Tor several days. and Judge Latady is appointed in order that the wheels Of Justice may not be retarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
THE COTTON MARKET WATCHES ENGLAND Many Look Forward to a January Slump This
 Year

New orleans, December S1.-This week the cotton market will be chief ly concerned with the situation in the English mill district At the end of last week the trade accepted the idea that the lockout among the weavers was likely to spread and that the half time movement among the spinners would also extend. This created moro or less bearish sentiment which. may . find expression this week in short sales. Such sales were prevented last week by the triple holidays that followed the close Friday afternoon.
 The professional element is undecided 4n it's attitude because it is unable to make up it's mind whether the for .ner bull clique is going to support the market in the face of the troubles sn England Reports from the mills of the continent of Europe of late have been most encouraging and among many traders the belief prevails that such growing prosperity, after many months of dullness, goes far to take the sting out of the situation in iLan- cashire Whether the leading bulls will accept this view remains to be
 
 seen.
 In the last two seasons January has proved an unfortunate month for the long side and there are not a few traders who look forward to another January slump this year. It Is point ed out by others, however, that such ylumps in the past have had their real basis on dangerously overbought con- hilton of the market. Such is not the Ease this year and bulls predict that bearish manipulators will not feel the market very long if they do attempt O bring about such a slump before they discover that there is little for them O work on and that any decline must De brought about by the sheer weight If short selling. There is still another Iement that believes the weight of pot cotton is going to press heavily on he market this month and cause fall prices but their opponents say that such pressure was not felt just be- ore Christmas and New Years it is ot likely to be felt immediately after.
 Today ends the period that forms the asis for the next report on ginning the census bureau This report will e heard from and 1t may be that their gures will influence the course of the harket to some extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
RIDOLFI MAY BE
 FATAL DELEGATE

New York, December 31.-(Special.)- It Is reported here on good authority that the Pope will appoint Monsignor Ridolfi. the delegate to Mexico, as the new apostolic delegate to the United States and will transfer Monsignor Stsgni to the Philippines from Canada. where he will be succeeded by Bishop Rotigo.
 The consistory which was to have been held about Easter has been coun termanded owing to the expulsion of the patriarch at Lisbon.
 The Pope is bound by the concordat between Portugal and the holy see 10 proclaim s creation of new cardinal at Lisbon, but on the other hand he cannot create cardinal who is an prived of his residential see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Few Changes

Huntsville December 31.-(Special)- There are fewer business changes at the end of the year in Huntsville than in many years past. despite the fact that nearly a dozen of the leading firms were burned out in December. Of those that lost their places of business all ex- cept two, Newman & Schioss and Cantrell Ss Allen have found other locations. New man & Schloss have dissolved partner ship and will not re-enter the mercantile business Cantrell & Allen, druggists, have been unable to find suitable loca- ton so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
MOBILE POLICE OFFICER
 MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED

Wasserlebein, in a statement made after the arrest, declares that she knew noth- ing of the crime until advised of the finding of the body. She says she last saw her husband at noon yesterday be- fore departure for the city. Mrs. Godau refuses to make any statement.
 That an attempt was made to create the belief that the murder was committed at the place where the body was found is evident from the condition of the clothing, which was badly torn and disar- ranged. There was no evidences of a struggle, however, although one cartridge in the officers revolver had been ex- ploded. The revolver was found near tine remains, but the officers club was miss ing His watch had stopped at 2:25. The first theory of the crime was that Was- serlebein, who had the reputation of be- ing a. hard customer, somewhat quarrel somes had been waylaid, but this was dis sipated by the finding of the bloody cloth ing. The sheriff with bloodhounds is on the trail of the young negro who was ia~. seen going in the direction of the &eg Orleans, Mobile and Chicago tracks. sifFs it is believed that his apprehension Nslt result in a confession that win dieeat5 place guilt for the deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Mrs. Burnam Dead

Huntsville, December 31.-(special.) J. Mrs. Virginia Burnam. widow of the late Capt !. F. Burnam, for many years a prominent citizen of Fayetteville. Tenn, died Saturday at the home of her son in this city after an illness of three weeks. Mrs. Burnam was n years old and was the mother of Dr. J. F. Burnam and Dr. J. c. Burnam of this city and Mrs. Virginia Bright of Fayetteville. The body was sent to Fayetteville for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
WatsOn-NalIs

Huntsville. December 3l.-(Specal)- )-- Charles M. Nails and Miss Grace Wat son. daughter of Charles Watson of Elon. eloped to Huntsville and were (narried at the home of Latour Greene. Probate Clerk Thomas w. Jones performed the ceremony. The wedding was a runaway affair. but the young couple have been forgiven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-01
Rebekahs Elect Officers

Meridian, Miss. December 31.-(Special.) ) Miriam Rebecea lodge. No. 25. I. 0. o. F.. has elected its officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Pauline A. Klein. noble grand Mrs. Ella Stevens, vice grand; Mir. Herman Marks. secretary, and Mrs. Mamie Stanley, treasurer. Mrs. Pauline A.. Klein was elected as represen- tative to the grand assembly meeting to be held in McComb City in May, 1912.