davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

A new flag was placed at the high
school building today and quite a pa
triotic event was made over it by the
students.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

The long winter evenings are here,
md you need The Sentinel in your
nome; subscribe today: soc a month !;
$3.50 months: So year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Watch The Dainty Window.
SpIREIyIiA,

A corset that embraces every ele
ment of corset eXcellence-comfort.
style. perfect fit durability and &c
onomy. 744 Hin. Phone Linden
j62.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
Teachers Meet Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the meeting OF the Mesa
County Teachers association will be
held in this city and there is certain
to be very large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

j. Clark. Whitewater business man
and prominent Socialist, is in town
today looking after business inter
ests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Chfdren
81 to 50 shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

pastor will have a special sermon for
girls and young women at that ser
vice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
70 paliSudc.

To paliSudc.
Undersheriff Jeff Watson left this
afternoon for Palisade on civil 'busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02
HARRIS CONNER MUSIC co.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank al
friends who helped us TO bear our
sad bereavement. Particularly to
wish to express our gratitude for the
assistance rendered and sympathy
expressed by members of E.aternal
orders.
Mr.. George HaTtnett.
Mrs. George Hartnett,
Clarence Hartnett,
Roy Hartnett.
James Hartnett.
Mrs. Jennie Harris
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

ELLIOTT'S SpECiAL-Childrens'
81 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS. Com
pare the price you pay with the price
we sell at and see how much you can
save in a month by trading at c. F.
Bowmans Cash Market.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Try Sentinel Want Ad.
Watch The Dainty Window.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Watch The Dainty window
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

Consisting of Leather and Tap
estry Bags, ranging in price
from soc to 5000. Pick them
out. ONE-HALF Regular Price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-02

The Muslin Underwear Sale
continues all this week. Its
all High Grade Underwear.
Two big sample lines that we
bought at great reduction and
we can pass them along to YOU
at ONE-HALF Regular Price.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
STATE BOXING COMMISSION
CALLS OFF BOUT or JOHN
SON AND JEANNETTE.
FOR GOOD OF THE GAME
Commissioners Are Opposed TO Ap.
pearance Of Champ in Empire State
Sport 10 Better. Off Without Him,
They Say.

New York. Aug. 22.--The Johnson
Jeanette boxing match set for sep
tember 90 at the st. Nicholas Athletic
club, was declared off this afternoon
for the betterment of the sport" by
Jesse and Edward Mcmahon, the pro-
moters Of the bout The Mcmahon
brothers called off the match after d
long conference behind closed doors
with the state athletic commission.
There has been Some adverse
criticism about this match" Edward
Mcmahon declared. ''and the commits
sioners apparently don't want II to be
held. That is why we are calling II
off for the betterment of the sport
The commissioners don't want Jacl;
Johnson 10 appear In u match in New
York city"
Commissioners O'Neil and Dixon de-
MED that any coercion was brought
to bear by them to induce the Me-
Mahons to declare off the Proposed
bout.
THE commission decided long ago y
said O'Neil, that Jack Johnson would
not be permitted to fight here. We
believe now as we did fiien that the
presence of Johnson in ring contest
In this state would be inimical to the
hest interests of boxing. the status of
which has greatly improved under the
Frawley law"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Chances Crew Wins From Booton,
While New York Divides Double
Header With Pittsburgh--Figures
on the Race.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Chicago. Aug. 22.--With It's victory
over Boston today. while New York
won and lost a game ut Pittsburgh,
Chicago gained half a game on the
Giants In the race for the National
league pennant ana only four games
separate the two clubs. Figures on
the thrilling race show that Chicago
VIII have ID difficult task to defeat the
Giants for the flag. as New York
not only is In the lead, but has more
games to play. The Cubs still have Al
games on their schedule. This includes
one series with each club in the league
and n second series with Boston,
Brooklyn. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis. The GiaIts have AZ games
left, including one Vseries with each
club in the league and IA second series
with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Brooklyn,
Boston and Philadelphia.
The Cubs have four postponed games
to play while the Giants have seven
If New York should lose a total of 80
games, or II more, Chicago would have
to win 80 and lose only IL of it's re-
manning games to get the pennant. The
final standing then would be: New
York. t04 Won and 80 lost; Chicago,
1o5 Won and 40 lost.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

ST Joseph, Mo. Aug. % John Cos
sett and George C"chief) johnson
comprise the star battery of the West
ern league, according TO sport writer's
OF the circuit, and their recent sale TO
,he chicago White Sox is IA just pro-
motion for each. Gossett the catcher
Is the younger Of the two men, but
mas an excellent change to stick with
Inc White Sox, who are grayely in
heed of back-stopper to replace the
Slowly fading Billy Sullivan, Jimmy
hlock and Red" Kuhn, neither of the
latter two being n star In the position.
Gossetts rise in the baseball world
mas been rapid. Last season was his
i'rs. IN professional baseball, yet he
made good with st. Joseph and caught
more games than any other man in the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

league with only one exception. He
Is ~ years old weighs l75 pounds and
although not n heavy hitter, il a star
In every other respect.
Chief Johnson is serving his fifth
year IN the Western league. The ac-
QUESTION OF q good spitball has coverted
nm from fair twirlor to a star. He
depends on the splitter and n FAST"
nan together with his excellent control
70 carry him through, His half balk
motion patterned after that OF Ed
walsh, the White Sox star, together
WIN his experience makes him what
scouts call finished twirler, who will
make good In the majors at once He
~ twehty-slx years old and weighs 1870
pounds.
Johnson is Winnebago Indian and
graduate OF the Carlisle Indian school
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Means Hes THROUGH,

Chicago. Aug. 22.-"That doesn't
worry me-" said Jack johnson tonight
when informed that his contest with
Jeanette. scheduled to be decided In
New York September Is. had been
called off. THAT means that / won't
fight again. ! simply wanted to fight
Jeannatte TO show certain people that
! wasn't all In as they claimed" said
the champion. ~ Ea .n.
The Mcmahon brothers. representing
Philadelphia interests. tonight wired
johnson for terms for a six round bout
with joe Jeanette i'm the Athletics
ball park on September 20. Johnson
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
eOv WHO COULDN'T DELIVER
FOR MlssoULA WORKS WELL
FOR HELENA.
.B|TTRO[FF HAS NOTHING
Veteran Pitcher Is Touched for Nine
teen Safeties by ! Senator's Which
Blows Arc Converted Into Ten Tai
lies. for Helena.

Helena, Aug. 22.--,rhe locals got to
Bittrolff with n vengeance today and
pounded in 10 runs. Helena winning
the game by a score of 10 to 3. Until
the last two innings Keenan, was par
ticulnrly effective. Lussi's. fielding was
the feature Of the dry.. The score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Pirates and Giants Divide,

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2R Pittsburgh won
the first game of a double header and
New York the second. Pittsburgh hit
Mathewson opportuncly and won the
first, although the New York team
made n grand finish and came near
gaining the victory. Wagner was the
star of the game, getting two singles
and double and scoring two runs.
In the second game the New York
team had two batting rallies, one at
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Helena.

Summary: Stolen bases-Killilay, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Morse, 2. Sacrifice fly
-uPendleton. Runs batted in--Dever-
oau& 2. Pendleton, kililay. Lussi 3.
Irby. Kelly. Baker. keenan. Two-base
hits-Fortier, Devereaux Bittrolff 2,
Irby. Baker. Lussi. Three base hits
killilay. Lussi. Bases on balls-Off
Bittrolff. 1; off Keenan,. A. Struck out
by Bittrolff. 8: by keenan,. 2. Wild
pitch-Bittrolff. Time-1:5O. Umpire
-Frary,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
DROP GAME APOSTLES

the day Wesslcr hit TO the left-ficld
fence for two bases. scoring Spencer.
sehmpff singled Into center and
scored Wcssler. Cochrane Intercepted
'fobins throw in and slipped the ball
10 Oriet who tagged Artie out at sec
ond.
Neither McCloskeN nor Blanken-
ship Was expelled from the groundr
The score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Topeka ST. Joseph. 2-1; Topeka,
Rs.
Al Omaha Omaha, II. Wichita, /.
At Dcs Moincs--Des Moines. 9; Den
vof I.
At Lincoln Lincoln, 7-5; Sioux city,
81.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

the start and the other at the finish.
They hit the home pitchers safely IL
times for a total Of ~ bases. In "a lull
In their batting, Pittsburgh tied the
score sby, hitting Marqunrd vigorously
Ia the seventh inning. In the next In
Ing, however. the Giants had their
second batting rally, getting two
singles. o double and triple off
warner. This gave them three runs
and the game. Wagner made n home-
run In the ninth Srnrea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Home Run" Johnson. the Trenton
Is some hitter. lie leads
the Tri-State league batters with an
average af 1916.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
make but said he would not fight for
less than $4,000. ift'
COAST LEAGUE


Los Angeles. Aug. 22. Five hits
and an error IN the eighth inning
gave Los Angeles four runs and the
game from Oakland today after Ma
larkey practically had II won. The
eighth was Malarkey's only bad in
ming. lie struck out nine and gave
no bases on balls. Tozer gave way
TO Leverenz In the fifth
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

The Boston Red SpX dropped five ~
their first seven games on the first
trip west, and on the second trip won
five Of the first seven
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Hiagirbotham Shines.

Portland, Aug. 22.--Today's score
SHOULD read. Higginbotham. 2. Sacra-
n'cnto. for Portland's pitcher al
lowed but four hits and drove In both
runs himself Arellnnes deserved a
better fate than to break his string
Of five straight Victories. ny he al
lowed but five hits.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Standina OF the Clubs.

Twas no; a game to prompt gloat,
But | am here to state
That Skipper got McClOskoy's goat,
That time he stole home plate.
Iii Lander Hymn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Vernon Wins Again.

Oakland. Aug. ~. Vernon won
from san Francisco in the seventh
inning when Carlisle drove the bali
over the Fight field fence, scoring the
two men ON bases and himself, tieing
the score and McArdle. dropped
Brashear's fly. letting the winning run
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
HOME CLUB BEATEN
BY M'CL0SKEY'S
AGGREGATION
OGDEN CLUB oUTPLAYs AND
ouTBATS MlSsouLA TEAM
AND WINS, 9 TO 3.
ROBERTS STEALS HOME

Husky Catcher Scores From Third on
Daring Play and Gets Another Run
for Locals in Final Frame--The
Luck OF Coehrane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
PhiIl;ss Win From Reds.

Cincinnati. Aug philadelphia
won from Cincinnati. Benton pitched
superb ball for eight innings, allowing
but one hit In that time. In the ninth.
with one down. Paskert singled and
scored on Lobert's triple. tieing the
score. Magee struck out but Cravath
was passed Intentionally. Luderus
also was given n base on balls and
Walsh singled. scoring Lobert and
Cravath. Seaton was effective In all
but the third inning. when the locals
bunched three hits. for one run
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Tiaers Boat Nationals.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Both Hughes
and Mullin were driven from the box
but Willett proved better relief man
that Vaughn and Detroit won easily.
The batting OF OnslOw and the field
ing OF Morgan were features. the for
mer getting homerun and three
singles. Score r. H. II.
Washington .....................,... 8 3
'''S's 10
batteries - Hughes. Vaughn and
Henry; Mullin, Willett and Kocher.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
MissouIa.

Summary Len 0n bHso8 Dgdon.
I Missouln, 8. stolen hases Roberts
spencer, 3: Murray, nrman,
Schmpff Sacrifice lifts rochrune,
Ofiet, robin, porrmc. Sacrifice flies
Wesslor Druhut Two bnse hits
Basscy, Whalen. WessIer. Three base
hits Roberts. Runs batted in--By
oriei. Spencer 3; Wesyier, .: Whalen.
Sebimpff, Druhot Struck oui--sy
Knight, 4; by cocnrane, 9 Bases on
balls or Knight 4. of cochrano. g
Wild pitches Cochrane : Time Of
game 1865 Umpire Carney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of tn. Clubs.
Yanks Win Double. n ader.


Philadelphia. Aug. 22.--Phiiadelphia
won two games from st. Louis here
today. The opening contest was won
In the ninth on Collins single, a pass
to Baker and Strnnks single. The
home team punched their few hits
with st. Louis battery. and fielding
errors In the second game. Plank was
effective with men on bases. Scores
First game II. II. IL.
Philadelphia .,........,.,. ..~..-,..- 2 1
Batteries-Brown and Egan; Hamil-
ton and u. KrlchelI..
Second game II. II. Il.
Philadelphia ....,..,.................... 3 s 2
ST. Louis ..s.......,a..-...... 3 !
Batteries--Plank and Lapp; Baum
gardner and Alexander.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
IN GOOD FORM.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-Mark
o'Donnell. the Portland. ore. heavy
weight, and Charlie Horn. II local
boxer in the same weight division. are
In good form for their four round
bout tomorrow night O'Doniiell.' who
IL six feet one inch In stocking feet,
weighs ia5 pounds and In his workout
today at. his training quarters made
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Cubs hit Hard and Often.

Chicago. Aug. 22.-Chicago hit three
ana won the opening game Of the
series, Chicago's victory. coupled
with New York's aeven break with
Pittsburgh, enabled the locals to gain
half Il game on the leaders. The
margin between the two teams now IL
four games. .t
The visiting pitchers were wild and
the slaughter continued throughout the
game. Cheney. on the other hand. did
not let up until toward the close of
the contest. when the Bostonians made
their scores. Extra base hits. daring
base running and double plays were
features. Score II. II. H.
IlnuAu..
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Maps Shut Out.

Maps Shut Out.
Boston. Aug. 22.--Boston shut out
Cleveland. Ray Collins allowed but
two hits, while Boston knocked both
Kahler and Mitchell out OF the box.
Boston started scoring In the first.
getting two runs. Three more were
added In the third and the same num-
Der In the firth. Hooper's pop fly to
right which went for double and
Speakers single In the sixth counted
the ninth run. Cleveland's only chance
to score came In the eighth when the
bases were filled on Adams hit and
errors by Gardner and Krug, but
Birmingham popped for the last out.
Score r. II. II.
'''otoH ~
'le'eidIlu
Batteries-Collns and Carrigan;
kabler, Mitchell. Walker and Carisch,
Adams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

With their pitchers going good. a
well-balanced infield and the greatest
outfield I'm baseball. the Boston Red
Sox have been a tough proposition for
the American league teams to tackle
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Batteries--0heney and Archer, Cot
ter; Hess, Brown, kroh and King
Gowdc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Batteries -Tozcr. Leverenz and
Roles. Malarkcy" ana Rohrpr.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23
Cards Less opener.

st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Brooklyn
pounded Steele and Geyer at will while
Yingiing was steady after the first In
ming, st. Louis losing the opening
game of the series. cutshaw's field
ing featured
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-23

Batteries-Gray and Agnew,. Fan
ming and Schmidt.
The evening world., 1912-07-22
lis wrath and sent the following humorous chal

West (Philadelphia)":
And my movements like the river. I
And mine eyes like stars that
sparkle?'
Thus spake Adam. And forever
From the morning until evening
Did he ask his ribs opinion
OF his beauty and his prowess.
TIL poor Eve IN desperation
Answered, Yea. man. thou art hand
some"
Then rushed Adam through the garden
Shouting. 10. I have been tempted"
e. z. d.
Another young woman springs to tho
defense Of her sex In straight-forward
sensible prose.
She declares, and We must admit
that she has some excuse for her
opinion, that men prefer "Au6 ball"
women for wives. Her theory u
interesting ana oHhsnd. an
rather inclined to agree With II.
But, oh, how the man rspents OF
his Aun ball baIgaini The only way
he can console himself lana they
all take this way) 10 BY dsc1din9
that all women are Au6 bailS,
lightwcights or hystsE1esi orsnfs.
This letter Is written in reply to the
assertion of "A Discouraged Young
Man" that he has taken out more than
two hundred girls In the last six
years. never the same one twice. and
that he has found all girls ignorant
unstable. selfish and frivolous.
ONLY THE FLUFF BALL GIRL
WINS WITH MEN.
Dear Madam-I have Just read the
letter signed by "A Discouraged
Young Man." and may I reply to
some of his accusations?
First, no matter how they deny
II, there 10 not . single girl living
who does not, way down In her
heart, hope that some day she may
marry . man who viii think ~
much OF her ~ men are supposed
to think OF their wives. Naturally,
whom she 10 between the ages Of
sixteen ana twenty, she tries 20
ma ont the best way OF making
herself attractive to men. This she
feels can most readily ~ asos1-
tainsd By looking ct the GLASS
Of girls who are married OF en-
gagged ana have nios-appsaring snd
thoughtful husbands. VIII you
please look around you and sss
whether the girls who are NoT
married are the fussy, silly. mar.
row-mindsd girls, or the sensible
onssf
am only twenty-one. but have
been working In New York for fve
years and think I have a pretty
fair knowledge Of men in general
and girls In general. / also am
near enough to the age where .
girl looks around to see which kind
OF girls take best. I remember how
discouraged I was when I found one
had to be full Of gush' and ell
that goes with II to be attractive 70
men. As realised I would make .
bigger fool Of myself by trying TO
be coy than would by being an
''oid maid" In the last few years
! have made q practice Of studying
The evening world., 1912-07-22
$1,000 VOLTS GO
THROUGH BODY;;HE
IS STILL LIVING
Electrician VIRTUES for Three
Minutes in Contact With
Big Feed Wire.
CLOTHES ARE IGNITED.
Physicians Are Amazed That
Lineman Should Survive
Such a Shock.
ARE IGNITED.

With an electric current Of II, 100 volts
passing through his body. blisterlng his
skin and ignitlng his clothes, Edward
Flanagan writhed for three minutes to-
day on slender suppore thirty feet
above the tracks OF the New York,
Boston and Portchester Railroad at
Garfield street and Morris Park avenue,
the Bronx. lie was dragged from con-
tact with the feed wire by a fellow
Workman. lowered to the ground and
hurried to Fordham Hospital. where the
surgeons found that he may survive,
despite the nature OF his injuries.
Flanagan Is an employee of the Union
Switch and Signal Company and was
engaged with Joseph Morrison of No.
4l5 Grand avenue. Hoboken. In running
signal wires along the steel structure
which supports tho railroad trolley and
feed wires. While lying ON his stomach.
hoisting wire from the ground by
means OF rope Flanagan got one OF
his legs entangled with tho feed wire
carrying the voltage which furnishes
the motive power for the trains.
Morrison, working on a platform fifty
feet away. heard Falangan's cry and
started 90 his asstance. Although
equipped with rubber gloves Morrison
had to be careful In extricating his com.
panIon. who lay as ono dead on the
flimsy support, Nearly half an hour
was lost In lowering Flanagan to tn.
ground. In the mean time an ambulance
had reached the scene.
That Flanagan was not killed Instant,
is considered miraculous by the hos
pital staff and the electrical worker,
on the railroad.
The evening world., 1912-07-22
MAYOR IS ACCUSED OF
BUTTING INTO" LAWSUIT

Mayor Gaynor was denounced In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for
"butting into" n suit between George
Sibley. a taxpayer, and the Long Island
Railroad. The Mayor wrote q letter to
the court about the case.
Some time ago Sibley complained that
the railroad was using mile or two
OF ground at Hollis. l.. l.. on which SIX
teen sidetracks had been laid and that
no taxes were being paid. Mr.. S!bley
brought the railroad to court and caused
II to he fined. Then he applied for n
writ ordering the tracks removed alto
gether. This was granted and thirty
days allowed for the purpose. To-day
the question OF extending the time for
removal came up. Mr.. sibley wanted
the tracks taken away at once. Then
the Mayors letter was read. Mr. Sib-
Icy resented 1t.
ITS a pretty pass" he exclaimed
"wnen the Mayor of New York has 10
butt into tho Supreme Court about
something that doesn't concern him.
resent his Interference. lie has no con-
nect,on with the case
The railroad also had something "a
say. Justice Benedict reserved decision
The evening world., 1912-07-22
ROBIN NOT INVOLUNTARY
BANKRUPT, SAYS COURT.

Judge Hand. sitting In the Federal
District Court to-day on the report OF
Stanley w. Dexter. the Special Master
dismissed the Involuntary petition In
bankruptcy filed by the Northern Bank
and other creditors on Jan. l6, l9ll'
against Joseph q. Robin. In the special
report Master Dexter stated that at the
time Of the filing Of the petition the
Northern Bank had a provable claim
against Robin for sl+2,G0j; II. Gerald
Chaplin like claim for $500, and the
Carnegie Trust Company "A claim for
1T7,e00, and that Robin had made pay
ments of $40 to Joseph a. Johnson,
Slao.8s to the Automobile CLUB, sli9'3 to
r. D. Walker and sl,024.S9 to the Ma
tionsl Reserve Bank, After telling OF
these alleged acts Of bankruptcy special
Master Dexter said In part
u ind that none of the petitioning
creditors have sustained the burden Of
proof as to the allegations Of insol-
vency contained In the petition
In concluding the report, Special
Master Dexter said: II find and report
that there Is no proof that Joseph c..
Robin was insolvent at the time of
the commission OF the acts of bank
ruptcy within the meaning of the
Bankruptcy act. and that the various
Intervening petitions be dismissed for
that reason"
While he was vigorously opposiNS
the creditors petition. Robin few
weeks ago filed voluntary petition
In bankruptcy In the United States
District Court
The evening world., 1912-07-22
GIRL, RESCUED ONCE,
BROWNS; BOY MAY DIE
FROM EFFORT TO SAVE
Saved Yesterday, Marguerite
McCarron Loses Life in Swift
Tide at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. July "a
Marguerite Mccarron. aged sixteen. of
No. SSl6 Walton avenue. Philadelphia,
was drowned In the inside Thorough
fare this morning. her motler and sister
witnessing the tragedy from the porch
or their cottage, only one hundred yards
away. John Deal. a tweive-year-oldb boy
who attempted TO rescue the girl. was
saved after he had broken a death grip
which she had upon him. lie Is In a
serious condition.
The girl. with a number OF piaymates.
had gone to an island just across the
Thoroughfare to battle. She walked into
deep water and was caught In the swift
current. Young Deal. an expert swim
mer. managed to get hold OF her bath
Ing dress. She threw both arms around
him and they sank.
A few minutes later Deal struggled TO
the surface alone. only to sink again.
Joseph. Francis ana Harry Cooney. I'm