davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
Halt Bull Moose Tagging.

New York.-One million tickets print
ed in preparation for proposed "Bull
Moose tag day" will be wasted, because
the city authorities ruled that tagging
is a technical violation of the law pro-
hibiting begging on the streets. A num-
Der of Progressive women had proposed
the "tag" enterprise.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
studeuts wreck Qperahouse.

Champaign, Ill.--University of Illinois
students, celebrating q football victory
over Indiana, attacked the Walker OPP
era House in Champaign, and many per-
sons were injured in the battle with local
people and stage hands.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no

I have recei~
ed a letter from
a young lady,
who asks me:
rs the old Pc
ru-na (Ka-tar
no) better than
the revised Pc
ru-na?"
Either medi-
cine has its
place. One is
adapted for one
condition, an.
other for anoth.
er. Ka-tar-no 10
q better remedy
for some condl-
tions than the
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A Brooklyn man who committed
suicide few days ago left note in
which he said: Life is gamble.
You either win or lose. l took my
chance and lost" One Is inclined to
suspect that he showed poor judgment
IN choosing his chance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
TRAVELLERS GIVEN RULING
Commerce Commission Suspends Restric-
items on Size of Baggage.

items on Size of Baggage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to further
restrict the size and limit the weight
of personal baggage of travellers, adopted
by substantially all railroads in the
United States, were suspended by the
interstate commerce commission until
April 10. The regulation provides that
on any piece of baggage the greatest di'
mension of which exceeds forty-fve
inches, an additional charge of each inch
will be made to equal ten pounds of ex-
cess weight; and that no piece of bag
gage the greatest dimension of which ex-
ceeds seventy inches will be transported
In any baggage car.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
Would Put 7. R. in 4Armor.

Chicago.-A man giving his name ~
Etienne La Tourelle went to Mercy Hos.
pital and asked that Col. Roosevelt be
measured; that he wanted to send the
candidate a coat of chain which might
be worn under his waistcoat and which
would turn pistol bullet of ordinary
weapons.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Ex-King Manuel Of Portugal has flve
princesses to pick wife from. Con-
gratulations Of the judicious will go
% the four lucky ones.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

The English aristocracy has taken
Up bicycling again. The English aris-
tocracy never was noted for its abil-
ty to buy gasoline.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
Balloon ExulQdes.

Berlin.-A balloon exploded while sail
ing through thunder storm over Gross
enheim. The two occupants, Lieut. Stich-
eler and Engineer Goechke, were killed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS
Admiral Switzerland Advises Leaving
Guard in Nicaragua.

Washington.-Rear Admiral Souther-
land, in command of the American forces
in Nicaragua, thinks it advisable to be-
gin withdrawing his troops. In mes
sage to the navy department he an
nounced that after Monday, except for
small guards on the passenger trains, he
would have the National Railway Com.
pany take complete charge Of the line
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Yorktown, va.-The surrender Of
CORVALLIS here 131 years ago to Was'..
ington was celebrated with IN elaborate
programme. The federal government scot
troops to participate In the exercises.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

The sending up Of two lieutenants
with every aeroplane in the British
aviation corps seems q lameutable
waste of material
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Some s12 week clerks spend all
their spare time arguing about the re-
epective merits of the latest models
In motor cars.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Any good dog doctor can give you
remedy for the mange-so do not
throw away your fuzzy hat until you
have tried something.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

An English actor laced himself SO
tight in a corset that he died. He was
bound to keep In form, no matter what
the cost.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A London couple have married after
, twenty year courtship. At least.
they should be certain that their love
Is steadfast.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

That proposed ban on the use OF
leroplanes in war should be enlarged
10 include the use of those machines
u circus stunts.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

II the oyster Is suffering creature
It gives human beings one good ex.
ample at least. 1t keeps quiet about
its wrongs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Fall fashions are being displayed
At fall openings. All-the-year-around
husbands look alarmed. as usual. oD
such occasions.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A man In Ohio went insane after
perslstently reading the congressional
record But his mind never was over
ly strong.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

II your appetite Il pot what It should h.
perhaps Malaria is developing. It affects
the whole system: OxIDINE will clear
away the germs, rid you Of Malaria and
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Another crying need is carnation
which will sprout pin with which 1t
may be attached to the lapel of
mans coat
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A Canadian preacher says his parish
b better than heaven. He missed his
calling. He should have been a press
agent.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Piuckneyville, Ill.-Gcorge Engel was
hanged here for the murder of his wife
and sister-in-law, after quarrel at thu
home of his father-in-law.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Boston's mayor is going to keep
chickens. And right here Is where he
will lose the suburban gardener
vote.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Australia dreams Of being a second
Europe some time. Aud thus capture
the American tourist business?
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Let us be calm. That moth ball
odor will soon pass from ingenious
humanity.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

One Of the grave issues Of the day
u the narrowing doubt: Is King
George henpecked?"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Chicago is to have an aeroplane
Steeplechase. just as II ordinary n.y.
ing weren't dangerous enough.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A New York policeman was dis
charged for being too easy" Is he
going to be the goat, we wonder?
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Sapient observers declare thai
mountain climbing Is dangerous exer
else. 1t is also mighty hard work.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

How sad she will be this winter. II
abe doesn't have an evening gown
With q rim of fur around the bottom.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Thus far no combination OF capital
has sought an injunction to restrain
the union suit.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Just plain, ordinary curiosity to see
. candidate is often mistaken for WILD
enthusiasm for his cause.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

The dreaded open season for stories
about finding pearls In oyster stews 10
cow upon Is.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Two-story trolley cars are now pop
ular in New York. Watch Tor tne
skyscrapers next.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

100000 Loss In Typhoon.
Manila. twenty-five million dollars IL
the estimated damage done by the ty-
phoon which swept the PHILIPPINES ON Oc-
tober 16.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

! know Of no manner of speaking A
offensive - that Of giving praise ana
closing It with an exception.-steela
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Listen to the candidates! Yet
women have been called the talkativs
nAX
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Blessings often come disguised, but
the wolf at your door never does.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
We are threatened with monoplane
vhiskers and balloon skirts.

There are all kinds Of suckers. In
Guiding the one who puts up the side
hot
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

The aeroplane is still amenable to
ne law Of gravity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
]. THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $500 and up American $500 and up Room 75c and Sioo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. FiUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS

ROOMS iN sUlTEs OF TWO OR MORE FOR. RENT--Furnished for Housekeeping Modern in every respecr.
 Next door to bath hohse and inc loea- ton RATES REASONABLE.
 5t9 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
 AIDS IN LIQUOR RAIDS
BIG SENSATION IS CAUSED IN THE OKLAHOMA CITY UNDER
 WORLD BY THE RAIDS.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 16.-In order to see for himself just what condi- tions prevail in regard to the liquor traffic in Oklahoma City, Governor Lee Cruce tonight accompanied his chief enforcement officer, w. J. Cau. dil, in a series Of raids which caused the biggest sensation the under world" here has known for long time.
 The governor assisted in ten raids and after the raiding was over he was tired" he said The raid was care fully planned and no one knew that the governor was anticipating any such crusade as that which he car ried out. After the first raid, joint keepers were prepared for the party, and it was necessary to chop through heavy oak doors before entrance could be gained to most of the places. In all. ten joints were raided, but little liquor was found in any of them for the reason it had been removed after the first warning
 Governor Cruce said he simply want ed to gain an idea of the methods pur- sued by liquor dealers and gamblers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
WILSON WOULD MEET
 DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
CANDIDATE IS PLEASED WITH SUGGESTION OF MEMBERS
 OF THE COMMITTEE.

Seagirt, N J., Aug, f6.-Democratic editors throughout the country soon may be invited to gather at Seagirt for conference with Governor Wood row Wilson.
 Josephus E. Daniels, national com mitteeman from North Carolina and chairman of the committee on pub licity, broached the plan for a meet ing of editors of democratic and in dependent papers, the time to coin eide with the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation in New York next month.
 q like the idea very much" said Governor Wilson tonight in com menting on MT. Daniels scheme
 With Mir Daniels there came Wm. c. McAdoo, vice chairman of the campaign committed They told the governor that Chairman McCombs. who is i'll, would be able to be at work again in about two weeks
 The two visitors brought the gov ernor a report made by Geo. M. Pal mer, democratic state chairman Of New York, after a visit "to every senatorial district in New York" de- claring that the Wilson forces held the state safe"
 The governor also received a re- port male by Fred B. Lynch, national committeeman from Minnesota, stat ing that while the Roosevelt move ment was strong, the Wilson forces would carry the state"
 The governor announced he had ac- cepted an invitation to speak on aug. 19 before the Plattdeutscher Volkfest Verein at Hoboken, N. J., and also W oud make an address at the New York state fair at Syracuse Septem- ter 12
 Tomorrow will be New Jersey day at Seagirt Special trains have been arranged for to carry delegations from various parts of the state.
 Governor Wilson will speak ai noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
HOUSE STARTS FIGHT
 0N THE PANAMA BILL
UNEXPECTED OPPOSITION CAUSE LEADER UNDERWOOD TO
 FORCE ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Such unex- pected opposition to the amended Panama canal bill developed in the house tonight that an adjournment was taken as the best way out of an embarrassing situation. Representa-. tiVes Moore and Olmsted of Pennsyl- vania, republicans, led the attack. They charged the conferees had add ed matter not passed upon by either the house or the senate and had eX ceeded their authority.
 The senate earlier in the day had adopted the conference report, 4S to IS, after hard fight led by Senator Brandegee, chairman of the senate conference, who had refused to sign the agreement. Senator Brandegee urged defeat of the conference report and the passage of a temporary reso- lution giving the president power to operate the canal.
 In the house especial stress was laid on the fact that provision for the free entry of ship building mate rial into the canal zone had been in. jeeted into the measure. This Mir, Olmsted argued was a revenue item ana cOulu HOC pIOpeFiy Colne SltHei from the senate or be included in any general bill without the sanction of the house.
 The extension of the free tolls privi- lege to American ships trading with the Philippines, Tutila (Samoa) and Siam also was attacked.
 Speaker Clark sought light on the situation. Finally seeing there was no chance of progress being made. MT Underwood forced an adjourn ment
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
SENATE sUsTAINs TAFT.
Upholds His Recent Veto of the Wool
 and Metal Bills.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The senate today voted to sustain the vetoes of the president on the wool and metal tariff revision bills On the metal bill. the motion to override the pres ident did not even obtain a majority On neither measure did the vote ap- proach the necessary two-thirds.
 Senator Simmons called up the met al bill, which was first disposed of. W Without debate a roll call vote was taken, and 32 senators voted in favor of overriding the veto. T'hirty-eight voted against passage. No republi- cans voted to pass the bill.
 Senator LaFollette made the motion to repass the wool bill. He asserted that the bill was a protective tariff measure and was framed according to the tariff boards report. He com pared the tariff boards report with the bill Senator LaF'ollette asserted that the failure of the president to accem the Judgment of congress" was usurpation of power.
 Senator Hepburn answered LaF'ol- lette and denounced the bill as a dem- ocratic measure. when the vote fi- nally was taken, g senators voted in favor of passing the bill and S6 against it. The following republicans voted with the democrats to override the wool veto
 Senators Bristow, Clapp, Crawford LaFolette, PoindeXter and Works.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
EXPERIMENTAL BILL
 HAS BEEN PROPOSED
HOUSE TRYING TO FIND A WAY OUT OF THE PARCELS POST
 DIFFICULTY.

Washington, Aug. 16.-As the result of a renewal of Republican Leader Manns fight to get a direct vote on the Bristow Bourne postal amendment which the senate put into the postof- flee appropriation bill, the house to- day was forced to adopt a substitute plan offered by democratic leaders.
 MT. Mann forced a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill was sem into conference. He then moved that it again be sent to conference and the house conferees be instructed to agree to the senate's parcels post plan.
 As a substitute for this, Chairman Moon of the postoffice committee of fered a new plan for an experimental system confined to fourth-class mail matter and farm products The scheme was based on the zone sys- tenn" as was the senate's plan, and charges ranging from to 15 cents a pound and a limit of weight of l5 hounds for a package. The Moon suo- stitute was adopted by vote O. to S4.
 MT. Manns motion was subsequent lv defeated. The bin was sent to conference, where the conflicting measures will be adjusted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

is merely the differences between great corporation attorneys, who for the moment, represent different cor rorations, but 'who come together in- stantiy against any movement which is meant to establish the people as masters over beth We progressiyes stand against both. We propose to drive them both from power for all time and to substitute the genuine rule of the people.
 "One of our great troubles is that the representatives of privilege in finance and politics control most ot the newspapers. so that the ordinary man finds the channels of informa- tion choked l do not so much mind the editorial columns being closed against us, but it is a matter for real regret that the news columns are closed against us,
 There is good reason why many men should bitterly oppose the pro- gressive party. Every political job Der, every crooked business man, ev- cry beneficiary of privilege and every employe of such beneficiary all these are naturally against us. But hold that every self-respecting ordinary citizen should be with us. The mon for whom we are making the fight are not politicians and are not men of great wealth.
 Hitherto, as a stand dpatter, re- GCtionary congressman from Kansas with involuntary truthfulness put It. this plain people have been regarded by politicians as only entitled to pay the price of admission and sit on the bleachers and watch the politicians play the game for their own benefit The progressive doctrine, on the con. trary is that the plain people )i America are not after this to sit in
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
PROGRESSlVES IN
 OKLAHOMA NOMINATE
FULL STATE TICKET WILL BE PLACED IN FIELD, ACCORD
 ING TO COMMITTEE.

Oklahoma City, Aug. 16.-A full state ticket will be placed in the field in Oklahoma by the progressive party. This was decided this afternoon at a meeting of the state central commit tee and subcommittee of 10 was ap- pointed by Chairman Al Mcdonald for the purpose of selecting candidates. The subcommittee is meeting tonight, but will not have the names to give out until some time tomorrow.
 This action followed the advice of the state advisory committee which decided that it would be wise to name set of electors, in case the courts should decide that the nine progress. ives, nominated by the republicans could not remain on the ticket. The state ticket, including electors, will go on the ballot as "non-partisan" un- der provision of the state constitu- tion, and will have to be placed there by petition.
 Tn case the courts rule that the pro- gressives can remain on the republi- can ticket the other electors will withdraw, but in case they lose out the progressiYes will still have chance to vote for Roosevelt The ex- ecutive committee of the progressive party meets here tomorrow and will complete plans for the waging of a hard campaign this fall
 When Chairman Mcdonald called the committee meeting to order this morning, it was discovered that 63 of the 75 counties of the state were rep resented a much larger representa- tion than was expected It was de cided not to take any active part in county politics in Oklahoma this year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Delivers Address in Which He Crti-
 cises Taft and Roosevelt.

Chautauqua, N Y, Ahg. 16.-lIn the first speech of his campaign, denvered here today, William J. Bryan criticis- ed the political attitude of both President aTft and Colonel Roosevelt incidentally declaring that the latter had divided the republican party, a feat which, the speaker said, he had never been able to accomplish. He claimed the democratic party to be the sole political advocate of the in dividual, characterized Woodrow Will son as the highest type of man ever presented to the American people and insisted that now was the time to try the experiment of putting a broad minded educator in the highest posi- tion in country of education.
 MT. Bryan left at midnight for Pittsburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
MASSACRE CHRISTIANS.
Terrible Reports Are Received of
 Atrocities in Alabama.


 Cettinie, Aug. 16.-Terrble reports were circulated in the capital tonight of another massacre of Christians by Mohammedans in Albania
 IA band of Mohammedans supported by Turkish troops today attacked a section of the Christian population in the Bernana district of Albania, which is close to the Mentegrian frontier.
 "A fierce fight resulted and women and children are reported to have been murdered by the wholesale. Many girls were made captive and carried off by the Mohammedans. A large number of Christians and their families have fled and taken refuge in Montenegro. The government has ordered Minister of War Vukotish to proceed to the frontier and personally take charge of the situation in an et- fort to maintain order.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
Pleads for New Leader.

Providence, R. l.. Aug 16.-An ap- peal for a new leader from New Eng land in the movement of the pro- gressive party was made tonight by Colonel Roosevelt in his first speech since his nomination in Chicago
 He declared that the ordinary vot- CT had nothing to hope for through either the democratic or republican parties which. he asserted, are equal ly boss ridden. The tariff was one of the main topics of the speaker, who said in part:
 "The progressive movement is aimed at the rotten machines. the rotten boss system of both parties Only by supporting the progressive party can you strike any effeclive blow against boss rule and machine and ring politics.
 The success of the democratic na- tional ticket means enthroning in power one set of bosses; the success of the republican national ticket means enthronIng in power the other set of bosses.
 "Tho difference between the men who really dominate the two parter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

get a train to take them to Juarez, the rebels, numbering about. 1000. who left Palomas yesterday, returned today according to advices tonight to Colonel Steever. Which way the reb- els at Palomas will move is problem atical, as is the course to be pursued by General Orozco.
 Tonight Juarez is orderly. Thomas Edwards, American consul, and Max Webber, German agent of JuareZ, to- gether with Mexican Consul Llorente of El Paso. arranged for the appoint ment of police even before the last of the soldiers had quit the town.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
JUDGE HUTTON WILL DELIVER CHARGE TO DARRoW JURY
 SATURDAY MORNING.
URGES JURY TO CONVICT
Says if Darrow Is Entitled to Clem- ency on Account of Age, 1t Is the Duty of This Court to Ex-
 tend 1t to Him.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 16.-District Attorney Fredericks did not conclude the argument for the prosecution in the Darrow bribery trial until late to- day, and Judge Hutton announced he would not deliver his instructions to the jury until tomorrow Fredericks closed his arguments, which had ex- tended through a day and a half, by urging the jury to set aside their sym pathies for Darrow and by finding him guilty and put an end forever to the corrupting of jurors.
 Eff by reason of his age" he said, ''or for any other reason, you think he is entitled to consideration or clemency, let the court extend it"
 In summing up, MT. Fredericks read a list of 22 alleged crimes he said Darrow had committed in preparing the McNamara case. These included the telephone warning to several jurors considered hostile to the de fense, and procuring $1O,000 from San Francisco bank for alleged cor rupt purposes. Fredericks declared that if Darrow was not convicted jury bribery would be made safe for ever.
 Speaking of the manner in which Darrow's closing pleas had affected the jurors Fredericks called upon them to be strong. George Washing. ton wept when he signed the death warrant of Major Andre" he said. You men must do your sworn duty even though it affects you likewise. .
 The prosecutor was interrupted ire quently by attorneys for the defense or by the defendant himself. Fred ericks declared the attorneys were ,badgeTing' Glim because they did not want the jury to hear what he had to say, and asked the court to silence them
 Much time was devoted to the oft discussed 'peace negotiations" in the McNamara case, the speaker declar- ing on one occasion that had George N. Lockwood accepted the bribe of fered him instead of reporting it to the district attorney, there never would have been a settlement, as the defense would then have had two men on the jury
 The testimony of the defense's wit nesses that both of the McNamaras were willing to plead guilty a week before the culmination of the trial, was denounced as absurd
 'They were willing to let the poor wretch, J. B. McNamara go to the gallows if necessary" said Freder- icks. but they did not want to throw in J. J. McNamara because that would have meant the throwing in of union labor and they did not want to throw organized labor to the wolves, as they have termed us.'