davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22


Let us all boost for Greater Grand Junction. metropolis of the Western Slope
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
% @ ANOTHER OF GRAND JUNO TONS DREAMS COME TRUE

West Today day that should be- will be memorable Grand functions hi
today We truthu
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-22
UPROAR PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT THE
SESSIONS TODAY

Associated Press.
Convention Hall, Chicago, June 22.
Continued on Page g.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
PREFERS DOG TO ENGLAND
MISS Chamberlain Goes Else
where and Keeps Pet.


boston. Aug. i5.-Just because they
wouldn't let her land her dog Flda. in
england. Miss Cora Chamberlain Of
brooktne' became so indignant that she
cancelled her sailing on the Cymric last
Iuesdey and left Boston to-day on the
Cahoptc for Mediterranean ports
Miss Chamberlain is q writer who
spends much of her time travelling. Dur
ing her rambles about the world Fida is
her constant companion. and once while
IN the Balkans. she says. Fida saved hey
from being carried away ny bandits.
What she exclaimed to-day. Not
Iet me take my Little F'ida into England?
Well. ! wouldn't go 10 England. anyway,
and that Is why am sailing to-day on
the Canopic. II can't take Fida, then
don't go. u he isn't good enough for
them over there. then I'm not"
The English law on the importation Of
dogs is very strict. Every dog must re-
main In quarantine for several months
before n is allowed 20 land on English
soil and it was because OF these restric-
uons Miss Chamberlain could not carry
her pet with her TO that country
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
GIRL WEIGHING $50 TO WE'D
Husband. To Be of Fat Lady
TIPS Scales at 1870.

Flushing coyly over six inches or so
OF cheek Miss Alpine Bitch the s30-pound
"fat lady" Of the Dreamand circus side
shogy. told the Coney Island reporters that
she vas going 20 get married to-day. Th"
bridegroom, she announced last night,
would be Louis II. Aiken. Of Springfield,
Mass He weighs only 500 pounds less
than his lady love.
He met her while she was with show
IN Connecticut last wear, and proposed
right away, but Miss Bitch had the
nerye-and avoirdupois-to stand him of.
But he trailed her until she consented.
and every night now after she climbs
laboriously down from the platform he
meets her and escorts her to her roard-
ing house.
Miss Bitch says she agd Mr.. Aiken will
90 10 the marriage license bureau in Bor-
ough Hall to-day. and then seek the
nearest alderman. None Of that sideshow
marriage stuff for her! No, sir. She's
a Florida girl twenty years old. He's
tvpesetter. thirty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
NEW MOVE IN BRANDT CASE
Prisoner Must Be Produced in
Plattsburg Court To- day.

Dannemora. y. Y. Aug. l5.-Another
effort is to be made to secure the release
Of Folke e. Brandt. former valet Of
Mortimer l. Schin. Of New York, who L.
serving thirty-year term in clinton
prison. for burglary committed in the
Schin home.
Warden Kaiser OF Clinton prison. was
served with a writ OF habeas corpus to-
day directing him 20 produce Brandt be-
fore Supreme Court Justice KelloGg. at
Plattsburg. Tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock. The writ was ISSUED by Justice
Kellogg on application OF Mirabeau L.
Towns. Of New York, Brandts attorney
Warden Kaiser said he would have
Brandt In court at tho appointed time.
Brandt appealed to Governor Dix last
November 10 commute his sentence but
the Governor declined to do so. Brandt
was released Tor u time last winter on
labeas corpus proceedings, but was re-
turned to Clinton prison from New York
early in June. The Court of Appeals later
affirmed the decision Of the Appellate Di-
vision, which ordered his return TO prison
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
RESCUED By 300-P0UNDER
Ex- Fire Chief Pulls Woman
from Water Just in Time.
Ia releEraph % ~ Trlbane

Atlantic Highlands, y. J., Aug. b
Miss Mary Mitchell, OF New York City.
guest al the Sea View Hotel here, was
rescued from drowning this afternoon by
ex-Fire Chief Louis II. Foster after she
had sank the third time. She was un-
conscious when brought ashore. Mrs. \.
c. Green. a former trained nurse. was on
the beach and worked over the victim for
more than an hour before signs Of life
appeared
Miss Mitchell was seen sitting on the
end OF a bulwark extending into the bay
Suddenly she fell into the water and MADE
no apparent effort 20 save herself. Sew
eral hundred bsthers were on the spot In
a few moments but none jumped Into the
water 10 save the woman's life.
Foster, fully dressed. who weighs nearly
200 hounds. rushed out OF the pavilion ana
dived into the water without removing
even his shoes. He brought the woman
ashore with great difficulty.
Miss Mitchell said she was sitting on
tho bulkhead for a few minutes. when
she became dizzy and fell into the water
After that she knew nothing until re-
vIved on the beach. She said she thought
she was sunstruck
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
FOUR UNHURT IN CRASH
Women and Chauffeur Have
Narrow Escape Between Cars.

Three women and the chaunsIr. Who
vas driving them In q hig touring car. had
o. narrow escape from death YESTERDAY
afternoon When the automobile WIS
crushed between Two trolley cars az Ful-
ton street and New Yori; avenue. Jamaica
The machine was owned by John Nc
Auley a real estate broker. ~ No. 35e
Fulton street Jamaica. IN tho car were
his wife. Mary /. McAuiey Mrs. Eliza
beth Babcock. sixty years old. of No. IS
Park Pla,o. brooklyn. and the latteTs
daughter. Margaret. The chauffeur was
Edward Mayer. of 40. eSS Washington
street. Jamaica
Mrs. Babcock and her daughter had
been 70 Jamaica 20 sec some property for
which they were negotiating with Nc
Aulev They were on their way back 10
his Office. Mayer started 20 turn into
Fulton street. steering 20 pass trolley
car and not noticing another bearing down
from the opposite direction. The automo-
biz. was caught between the two cars and
almost every part ot IL was smashed. "N-
cent the seats. Mayer and the three vorn-
Ell being not so much as scratched. They
could not be extricated. however, until
the trolley passengers assisted them 10
climb over the guard rails into the open
car
Mayer Was arrested Tor driving without
license.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
WOMAN DIES At ALTAR
Passes Away While at Prayer IN
Philadelphia Church.


Philadelphia. Aug 15.-Mrs. Johanna
Yeager. cighty-siv years old. died while
knceling in prayer at early mass this
morning. IN the church OF -. Francis
of Assist She passed away so peace
FULLY that none OF those around her
suspected what had happened until she
failed 10 rise at the end Of the service.
As the congregation was leaving
zone one touched her on the shoulder.
and then il was found she was dead.
\ doctor was hurriediy called. but il
Was too late.
Mrs YcaEer had prepared breakfast
Tor her son Frederick in her home. at
80. is Mannheim street. and had gone
to church before he awoke. She had
planned 10 visit TO-DAY another son. who
is an inmate of the state insane asylum
in NorrlStown. She had been in poor
health for some time. and recently
tainted while at mass In the church in
which she died IT is believed grief for
the insanity OF her son FASTENED the
aged woman's death.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
TRAPPED AS "F|REBUCS"
Woman Detective Helps Catch
Four Men in BROOKLYN.
TORCH APPLIED TO STABLE
Fire Marshal Brophy and Squad
Save Several Horses Gov
cred with Gasolene.

Through clever detective work o. the
part of Thomas Brophy, irc marshal OF
Brooklyn. and his assistants, one Of whom
Is a woman, four alleged incendlaries
walked into trap set Tor them early
yesterday morning in Williamsburg, and
later IN the day they were arraigned In
the Manhattan avenue court Oh charges
OF arson and held for an examination on
Saturday. The prisoners were Morris
Greenberg. alias Greene the Torch Of
No 345 Blake avenue. East New York;
his son David twenty-one years old;
Lyman Wasserman. of No. 4W Blake
avenue. and Louis Evans. OF No. 2l5 Naret
street.
Shadowed by Miss Laura Grant. who
is the only woman detective on the fire
marshars staff. the four alleged fire
bugs left Greenberg's home early yester-
day morning The men boarded Ham
burg avenue car, as did Miss Grant. while
Brophy and hve Of his men followed the
car in an automobile. The four men got
out OF the car al Johnson avenue, IN
williamsburg. and Miss Grant followed
them 10 Morgan avenue. where she saw
them enter a stable Brophy, TN his auto
mobile, was cautiously approaching in
johnson avenue. two blocks away Miss
Grant gave him the signal 70 stop, and
presently joined him
Brophy then gave instructions 10 his
assistants and they surrounded the stable.
The IRE marshal waited for several
minutes and then saw a tongue OF hame
shoot from behind one OF the stables
windows. Whipping out revolver Bro
ply fred three shots. the signal for ms
men to Re on the lookout for the escaping
"hrebugs" The four men were arrested
a they ran 10 safety from the stable
door
Brophy rushed into the place. which
had been saturated vith gasolene. Six
horses in the stalls had also been sprin-
kled with the liquid and one of them was
already burning. Before the fire could
gain any headwsy il was put ont By eN-
,inguishers witch had been borrowed AT
the house Of Engine Company NO. 10"
around the corner in Morgan avenue. All
the horses were taken out OF the stable
They looked 20 be poorly fed animals and
II was said ~ Brophy that the horses
found IN the stable had been substituted
for six valuable animals, which were
taRen out of the place before the torch
was applied The hre would have de-
stroved the evidence. the are marshal
stated
When the prisoner. were Fearched ln
the Stsgs street police station Evans
was found 20 have on his person. II Is
alleged. enough arsenic pills to kili forty
horses Brophy charged the four prison
crs with arson. and Il is alleged that
Evans made confession n which NE
stated that he hired tho O.. ."nberg~ ana
NVasserman 20 burn the stable .n order
10 obtain = 900 are insurance.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
V|ST]FES P 7. BARNUM STAGE FOR MRS. bLATCH
May Occupy Auto in Suffrage
Act at HammerStein'S.
STREET MEETING SCENE
Various Organizations Trying to
Get Spectacular Things for
Three Days Show.

Fancy Mrs. Harriet Stanton Biatch
dashing upon the stage Of oscar Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre in huge yel-
low automobile. with Miss Annie Tinker
1T the wheel and bodyguard OF suf-
fragettes waving votes-for- women hags
That is what is going to happen the
night of Thursday. September T. Ham
mcrstein never devised any thing more
spectacular and yet this beautiful act is
being handed over to him for nothins
and with a Thank you. sir in the bar
gain.
The seven suffrage organizations in
vited 10 appear ia rotation at the Vic
toria Theatre, beginning September 8. are
trying hard To devise something different
each from the others. The Womens Po-
litical Union decided that d street meet
iu.. with an automobile in the centre
front would be most characteristic Of
their methods. Mrs Charles Edward
Knobloch, who led the cavalry in the May
4 parade. when Miss Tinker who was to
have led it. got appendicitis and couldn't
90. worked the act up and Is staging IT,
The only thing that IS lacking IS Ham
merstein's consent He hadn't been asked
yesterday.
VIII he consent or will he demur that
big automobile loaded with slzablc suf-
frasettes is too heavy for his stage?
Mrs Krobloch isn't much worried, any
how. and she Is going ahead with the
preparations
Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth Cook will be
the speaker in the afternoon stunt Of the
union. with Mrs. Blatch in the evening.
There viii be singing also-two verscs OF
America" by Miss Annie Hutchinson.
the girl who was dismissed BY the Rev.
Matthew Taylor. OF the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. from the teaching
staff OF hts parochial school "a few months
ago. and who declared that Father Taylor
did II because she marched in the suffrage
parade Miss Hutchinson doesn't feel
badly now about her dismissal. because
she is engaged to sing in opera this COM
in season.
The Womens Political Union is having
strenuous campaign IN Rockland Coun-
~ this week. under Miss Caroline LeSow.
At stony Point. where they spoke yes
terdav. even the dogs Hrc helping on the
cause Two OF them. bull pup ana an
Airedale terrier. got up pertecu[ good
nght at the hour and spot chosen by the
unlon. a Gght that brought all the dogs
and people Of the town on the run. Anu
then OF course. they stayed to listen 10
tho suffragettes-at least, the people did.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
TILLEY HELD IN $1,000 BAIL
Charged with Bringing English Mill
workers Into This Country.

Boston. Aug. 15.-Charged with con-
plring TO bring English mill operatives
no this country In violation OF the con-
tact labor law. Francis Vernon Wiley
md Arthur r. Saville, Of Bradford. Eng
and. were before United States Commis-
aoner Grinnen here to-day. Wiley and
ssyille waived examination, and were held
n $1,000 bonds each for the September
srm of the United States grand jury.
Both furnished bail.
Wiley Is the treasurer Of the Barre
WOOL Conblng Company, Of Barre. Mass,
and II Is alleged BY the federal authorities
hat aliens were brought into this couD-
ry 10 work in the Barre mills. Wiley is
ne son Of Francis Wiley, formerly Lord
Mayor Of Bradford, and one OF the
sesnhiest manufacturers in England.
Ssane is an employe Of the hrm Of
Francis Wiley g. Co, Of Bradford and
Boston
Twenty-three English millworkers. who
( is alleged. were induced to come
this country by Wiley and Saville'
ave been detained i'm this city by the
zmigration authorities. since July /.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
CARD FRAY ON OLYMPIC
american Player Not Only Loses
but Has Face Slapped.

Tho ,oss Of propeller blade when three
,,,s ou, from Queenstown and q rumDus
'r.r the outcome Of poker game broke
:. ,nonotony OF an ocean trip Tor inc
,.ss.ngers Of the Olympic which arrived
- YESTERDAY twenty-fcur hours behind
schedule. .,
yoaees that card sharps were ABOARD
,.s steamer were posted conspicuouslF
,bout the Olympics cabin after ner de-
arture. but iu spite Of the warnings d
,-rnhar of games were started. ~ g..
,nsr an American who had lived m
p,-,s two wears. was a heavy loser. and -
,,id n bays the methods Of T. l. curtis
an Oregan lumber dealer. who had won
-5s men met outside the smoking room
Tussdav afternoon and Adler was gre'teo
r.,h a slap in the face. Friends OF oo'h
nan intervencd and there was no for-
.s,r trouble. although the smoking room
vss carefully watched the remaining Few
isys Of the trip.
On tho first day out the Olympic lost a
.ade from a starboard propeller Which
"a. the cause Of the delay. Good weather
rss the rule all the way over.
IN Tho big steamer were 4J3 third cabin
,ssssngers. 257 in the second CABIN aho
y in the first. Among The latter were
Yarc Klaw. the theatrical manager; r
A s. Franklin. yice-president OF the IN
srnauoual Mercantile Marine and ha-
Yssha u. Wadia. OF Bombay, the pioneer
sgtomobile importer OF India. Patrick
geDonald. the patrolman. who paFucl-
Aied in the shot putting events at the
olympic games. was also on board.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
HELD ONLY AS 10Y RIDER
Christmas Demeanor Toward
Edna GRAY Not Put Forward.

John Christmas. jr, Of No. Sii Jeifer-
son avenue. Brooklyn. was arrested at
the Belmont Inn. Jamaica. yesterday on
the charge Of taking an automobile
without permission. The complainant
against him was solomon Segal ot NJ.
lIOe Bedford avenue. Brooklyn. Hc was
held In the Gates avenue police court N
t2.5oo bail for a hearing on Monday.
Christmas mad been charged with mis-
treating Miss Edna Gray, OF No. 1Fi
Greene avenue. after a joy ride in 'he
segal automobile. but no clear statement
as 10 what he did has been maia by M
Young woman. and no steps have been
taken by her family TO have any ,harc' g
brought against him.
The prisoner IS married md has a
child. His wife and aunt were IN court
yesterday. but would make no state
ment. Christmas set out for rldc vita
Miss Gray on August g.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
TAKES YOUNG BRIDE AT 81
Retired Philadelphia Business
Man Weds in Long Island City.

The marriage Of Frederick Hornby, Of
No 5ll3 Regent street. Philadelphia, and
Emile Fleming. Of th. same address. was
recorded yesterday IN Long Island City.
On Wednesday the couple applied at the
bureau for marriage license. Hornby
gave his. age ms sixty-one years ana Miss
Fleming said she was tVenty-nne years
old and a native of Montreal. Hornby
said he was retired form business. and
that ne had been married once before.
The pair was accompanied by a New
York lawyer. After getting the license
they went 10 the home Of the Rev. AteX-
ender Shaw, pastor of the First Reformed
Church. OF Long island city by whom
they were married.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Varied Tints on the Grocer's
Shelves May Be Dupli-
Gated at Home.

The picturesque array Of colOred sugars
that graces the shelves Of the sugar de-
partments ut large grocery stores is very
tempting. There are green sugars ana
yellow sugars. as we'll as the familiar
pink sugars. The green sugars are ma
vored with plstachio or lemon, the yellow
with orange and so OF.
These sugars may be prepared at home
and II sufficiently favored may not need
10 be tinted artlhcialy. Housewives with
strict temperance Ideas will prefer these
Favored sugars TO extracts, az the latter
demand alcohol They are easy to pre-
mare and are certainly preferable to some
Of the purchased extracts. which. even
when they are pure. are likely 70 be lack
ing in flavor or 10 taste more or the
alcohol than they do Of the havoring ma
teriai
For vanilla sugar cut one ounce or va
nllla bean into small pieces. mix WITH an
equal quantity OF sugar and then pound
as fine as possible in mortar. hup
through a sieve and add cupful oil gran
ulated sugar. Now pound and sift Sec
ond tim. II there are stlll some pieces
that will not go through the sieve lay
them aside 10 flavor boiled custards ana
similar desserts. Put the rest In wide
mouthed bottle or jar. Seif-seaiing Jars
are often used for the purpose. Flavofed
sugars of any kind should De usht!
sealed after bOttllng.
For orange sugar. yellow sugar
crate the outer. yellow peel of twelve
MATTER ana
set II IN n warm place to dry. Nheh IL
appears 10 be dry put II In a mortar win
two cupfuls Of granulated sugar. Pound
r. Thoroughly and rub It through hne
siove Treat az you would the vanilla
sugar. A tablespoonful VIII hsVor quart
OF cream or custard.
Lemon sugar Is prepared in the same
way. Proprietary coloring matters may
10 used if Of the best, TO tint the lemon
sugar lovely green.
The following recipe for orange mower
sugar" is offered by an excellent author
lty: Put a cupful Of orange flower petals
into mortar with cupful OF graduated
ausar Pound to 4 powder ana ruo
through sieve. Dry il In warm oven
and bottle for use.
Rose sugar Is made III the same way
but is not always successful.
The iulc.s of various fruits. while those
fruits are in season, may be put UP III
this way. with sugar, for aavoring puE-
nosas when the fresh fruit is gone then
The iuice OF preserved fruit may be USED
FOR aavoring. without mixing II with the
,rgar The SUGAR is merely used TO pre-
vent tho juice Of the fresh irult 1rom
syoiIing Mixed with the sugar ana
sealed. It will keep. and can be laid ASIDE
for use in out of season times In sea
son these fruit sugars are not needed inc
ilce Of the fresh fruit without the addI-
ton OF sugar. being added directly TO
pudding or cake. When oranges are
abundant it IS not necessary. for example
tn nut UP orange sugar Or orange extract
New-York tribune., 1912-08-16
Southern Planter Loses Roll
Matching Coins.
GAME WITHOUT VARIATIONS
One Arrest Is Made as Result
of Trusting Visitor
Compliant

Although much has been written about
the fake farmer with tho regulation chin
whiskers and horn-bOwed glasses, who Is
always ready TO relieve unwary strangers
VI their bank rolls, and although his meth
DDS have been thoroughly disclosed I
seems that the old game is still profitable
FOR the bunco men vino ply their trade o"
Broadway Benjamin = Bonknight' a
young cotton planter. from Johnston ;. 'r
where his father is the president OF the
Edgetieid Bank. is the latest victim.
Bonknisht appeared in the Iork'ille
court Yesterday as a complainant against
Arthur Burton. twenty-slx years DID. oil
No. 109 West ll0th street who says he II
a bookeeper. charging him with assisting
a bunco man TO separate linn from ms
roll. containing $ij In cash and three
checks for $50 each drawn on his fathers
bank Ia Edgeheld.
Having read Of the many interesting
sights to be seen and the more interesting
things 10 do In New York. the young TEL
low decided that he would g." for himself.
Last Thursday he arrived on one OF the
Clyde liners. with the Intention OF stay
ing a few days and then visiting relatives
in Sheffield Mass.
In the morning as he was walking aloEs
Broadway looking into the shop Windo"'
he noticed man doing the same thing.
I'm stranger here" said the man.
according to Bonknight. Great old
town. isn't II? II sort of hits you between
the eyes it's so swell. but / wish ! had
some one to go around with"
Bonknight struck up an acquaintance
with the stranger and they visited several
OF the city's points OF interest together
As they were walking alOng Broadway
the stranger spied verdant looking man
with chin whlskers whom he recognized
As a friend from his home town. This
stranger joined the party. and they found
that "Si." as his friend called him had
Just drawn lot Of money from his great
auuts estate. and was going TO sho"
Broadway how the citizens Of Miller ?
Corners. y ~. could spend money.
They went 10 saloon. whore several
cocktails were disposed OF. and then 81
suggested that they toss pennies. The
game soon ran from pennies 10 dollars
and the final bet was SloD Bonknlght
lost and II left him stranded 81 said
that II was all "a joke and that he would
return the money. but while they We're
having 81 drink in q roof garden later ~
and ITS companion excused themselves
from the table for minute. They dio
not return When the planter realized
that Dc had been lu easy mark he went
20 IN. Tenderioln station and entered q
complaint IL" then trlegraphed 10 Edge
field 20 stop payment on tho checks.
Detective Marco arrested Burton on
wednesday night ln front Of the Hotel
Mctropole and locked him up. Yesterday
gonknieht pickcd htu out from a crowd
of men IN the courtroom. and Magistrat"
O'Connor held him IN - 80 ball FOR trial