davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
OR0zC0, MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF, WITH
FATHER, IS CAUGHT ON AMERICAN SOIL
Department of Justice Will Take Action On
Imprisoned Commander Was Fleeing From
Ojinaga Which Federals Captured.

who crossed into Texas yesterday af-
ter the Mexican federals had cap
tured Ojinaga;' but it is impossible
to confirm this report here
Pascual Orozco. Sr., the father of
the rebel leader, crossed the border
directly into Presidio with twelve
companions, and all have been placed
under the surveillance of the United
States authorities.
Associated Press.
HI Paso, Tex, Sept 16.-The
fighting has ceased at Ojinaga. which
was retaken yesterday by the feder-
ala.
Reports from Presidio indicate that
the rebels have retreated into the
hills TO the south.
Advices received by General Stever.
commanding officer of the United
States troops, that his men have cap
tured at Presidio Il 80 rebels who were
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Walker Returns.
Hickman Walker. Delta attorney.
who was recently married here 10
Miss Jessie Lace, left for Delta this
morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
With Iintah Now.

Victor carp of this city has gone
to Atchee to begin work in the Uintah
shops there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Bridge Man Here.

James Vaughn of Salida of the
bridge and building department of
the Rio Grande is in the city on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Young Seamen Drowned on Training
Cutter in Lake Michigan Sunds

The Investigation was renewed
day to determine the number or ap-
prentice seamen who lost their lives
in the accident.
Thirteen OF the young men. who
were taken TO the government hospI-
tai after being rescued. are reported
to have recovered from their expert
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
TROUBLE CONTINUES
IN NICARAGUA TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Bluefields, Nicaragua. Sept. 16.-
American sailors from the gunboat
Tacoma fired upon the streets last
night during an anti-Amerlcan dem
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Visiting Relatives Here.
Mrs. w. d. Kaufman of Telluride
was an arrival in the city this morn
ing to visit relatives here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Cox Doing Well.

Cox Doing Well.
W. II. Cox, who is in the local hos
pital. is reported as getting along
nicely,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET

Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 16.-Today Septem-
Der wheat closed at 80 "
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16

Gateway Man Here.
Adam Steele of Gateway, cattle
man-rancher, is in the city on bust
ness matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-16
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Maria, Tex. Sept. 16.-General
Pascual orozco, Jr., is reported to
have been among the fleeing rebels
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
GERMAN MONOPOLY
TO GUST STANDARD
Government Will Finance Own
Corporation to Combat the
American Trust.

Berlin, Nov. 18-The government last
night made known the proposed law
creating the state petroleum monopoly.
which Is to GUST the Standard Oil COM
pany from Germany. The monopoly
covers only Illuminating oils.
In an exhaustive brief. which accom-
panies the draft Of the proposed law,
the government declares that the
Standard Oil company first conquered
the wholesaler and Is now exterminat-
ing the retailer. The government in
1885, it is SEATED, realized the danger
ahead ane the time has come when
it 1nust act to prevent absolute mon
opoly and price increases.
1t will be possible, the brief asserts,
to supply Germany with Oil without the
aid of the Standard Oil company, from
Galacia, Roumania, Russia, Germany
and the American Independents.
1t was desired to include benzine in
ment was unable to do this. since the
and unassailable.
The law provides for the organization
of stock company with thirty-year
contract, under the supervision of the
chancellor, who will appoint an inn
perial commissioner vested with COM
plete oversight Of the company con-
nections. The commissioner is to have
council of twenty experts. The COM
pany bylaws and any subsequent
change therein will require the chan
cellor's assent. The capital stock Is
to be 60,000,000 marks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
COOLIES OF VENUS
De M|LOS LIVING
Doctor Says There are Thous.
ands of Women Possessed
Of Perfect Figures.

New York. Nov. 18.-The ideally per
feet woman represented in art by the
Venus De Milo exists today in the
opinion of DR.. Richard r. Smith, who
delivered an address on the "Enterop-
totic Woman" before the Clinical Con-
gress of Surgeons Of North America
In the Waldorf Astoria. .Enteroptotic'
is the medical term used to indicate
frequently encountered type Of wom-
an, the opposite of the ideal in form,
whose most prominent marks are the
round shoulders and lost figure" the
result too Otter of rearing large fam
flies and losing outdoor recreation.
In his Investigations to determine the
cause and remedy for the conditions
found in the woman Of this type, DR..
Smith has made measurements and
X-ray examinations of 400 women of
maturity, and 100 children from birth
to ~ years of age. He is known as an
authority on the human figure.
Greek Standard Holds Good.
While not holding the corset respon-
sible to any degree for the prolapse
of the organs noticeable in the ente-
roptotic woman, he is outspoken in de-
nouncing it as aggravating the condi-
ton complained of.
1.-THE ideal woman is represented by
the ideal woman of Grecian art" he
said, at the conclusion of his address.
"That standard still holds good. 1t is
the finest type of woman you can see.
OF those I examined, found none
ideal, but a good many close to 1t.
The examinations, however, were made
among women in poor health and ]
am satisfied that good many women
of ideal form exist. But they do not
have to go to the doctor"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
WOMAN WAS DUPE OF
GAMBLING HUSBAND.
Wife of Plunging Banker Did
Not Fully Realize Part She
Was Playing.

Chicago, Nov. 16-Facing jail sem
tence for not producing 5000 OF miss
ing funds from the dsfnnst institution.
al court today an unusual story Of
woman's involuntary part in tho
wrecking OF bank. It was through.
the loss by her husband. she intimated
Of 100000 In an attempt to beat tho
wire tapping" game that the Kirby:
Savings bank failed. She testified that
on different occasions during Kirby's
gambling operations she carried IN
taxicabs from the bank In Englewood,
to her husband In down town hotels,
sums of money varying from $4,000 to
$4,000.
HE came home one night extremely
excited" testified Mrs. Kirby and
shouted again and again. They got
$4,000 from me; they got it, they got
til
He wanted me to go out and get
100000 the next day declaring he was
in desperate straits. But I refused alb
solutely to do his bidding further.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
CHAMP CLARK WANTS
new MONETARY LAWS
Speaker Also Favors Extra
Session to Take Up Tariff
Takes Up Program.

Washington. Nov. 10. - Speake
Clark reached here from West Virginia
today. He said he had come to WASH
ington to take up the legislative pro-
gram for the approaching session Of
congress.
I'VE made certain definite promises
to VIM" said Speaker Clark. I'VE ought
to carry them out religiously. I have
no doubt we will keep faith with the
people. Therefore, 1 am in favor of an
extraordinary session of congress and
at as early date as possible after the
inauguration. to revive the tariff and
to do such other things as, appear
proper.
The country has a right to know
what we intend to do. 1t is the uncer-
tainties that hurt. But, after all is said
and done, whether we will have an ex-
traordinary session or when, depends
entirely on President-elect Wilson'S
idea as to the necessity and desirability
thereof"
Speaker Clark declared business men
were confident OF continued prosperity
and that nobody pays any attention to
the croakers except to laugh at them"
AS to legislation other than the
tariff to be undertaken by the next
congress, the speaker said the currency
laws should be so revised as to afford
better elasticity in the money volume.
He expressed the belief there would
also be amendment to the Sherman
antitrust law, making it more efYec-
tive.
The approaching short session Of
congress in the opinion Of Speaker
Clark. will be devoted chiefly to action
upon regular appropriation bills, al.
though he expects other matters to
receive some attention.
There is not enough time at short
sessions to transact business properly
he said.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
FORCED HIMSELF ON
GIRL WHO SHOT him
Married Man Dogged steno.
grapher Until He Drove Her
to Desperation.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-The story
of how Alvin E. Zollinger, married
man, who was shot and killed in park
here last May, forced his attentions
upon Miss Cecilia Farley, a stenog-
rapher in a state Office, who is on trial
for murder for shooting him, was
graphically told at the trial by Mrs.
Alfred A. Arnold, daughter of L. A.
Loos, at whose home Miss Farley lived
for the two years preceding the trag-
edy.
Mrs. Arnold said that Zollinger called
Miss Farley over the telephone several
times a day and talked with her many
minutes. When she would leave the
telephone, the witness said, Miss Far
ley would often be in a state of ner-
cous exhaustion.
The witness told of meeting Zolling-
er at the Columbus Union station one
day and asking him to please stop
bothering Miss Farley. Zollinger was
alleged to have told her: eff Cecilia
doesn't do as l want her to, it will end
in a tragedy for the three of u.s."
The defense furnished this testimony
to show that Zollinger was objecting to
che attentions paid Miss Farley by Jer-
ONE Quigley, the man she was to mar
ry, and that he had threatened violence
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
after
WASTE OF BULLETS
Three Youthful Desperadoes,
Who Have Been Terrorizing
Kansas, are Caught.

lola, Kan. Nov. 12.-The three ban.
dts who impressed motor car. .
chauffeur and a lnechanician here
Thursday night and went on raid OF
farm houses and villages in this vicin-
ity were captured by posse today near
here and brought to the lola Jail. The
men gave their names as. Richard Vic
tor. who says he worked in the rail-
road shops at Argentine. Kan, and w.
j. Van Bibber and McCauley. Victor
was taken early today. The others
were captured at noon after fight In
which one OF them was wounded.
Before the capture OF the bandits.
the members OF the posse fired 200
shots. The posse had followed the
chase since Friday morning, After q
running fight today. In which one OF
the three men were wounded Victor,
hard pressed. finally turned in at q
point Of two revolvers, took one of the
farmers horses and before his pur-
suers reached the place, was gone.
Tries to Escape With Wounded.
Overtaking one of his comrades.
wounded and exhausted, Victor put the
man on the horse before him and gall
Hoped on. The horse threw them. and
Wnen the posse came up, N1CtOr lay on
the ground stunned. The other man
dragged himself into the woods. Victor
surrendered without struggle. He
carried five reviewers and several
rounds of cartridges.
The leader OF the posse then tele-
phoned to lola for reinforcements and
soon Sheriff Kerr and number Of men
armed with repeating rifles were rae
ing for the scene in an automobile.
The remaining two bandits were To-
Gated In the brush near Galesburg and
there a fierce fight ensued. They SUR
rendered only after all their ammuni-
ton was gone.
All Young Men.
The names Of the bandits were given
to the officers by Mrs. Bessie Van Bib
Der, Of lola, sisterinia~ of one of the
robbers. She said her brotherinlaw
was the head. The bandits are all
under 80 years old. Victor said the
raid was planned in saloon, in Kansas
City, Mo.
The bandits obtained very little
booty in their raids. They raided main-
ly farm houses and garages Thursday
night they tried to kidnap c. r. Hoyt,
cashier Of the carlton bank. Stopping
their motro car in front of Hoyt's house
they asked him to lend them tools to
repair a puncture Hoyt declined to
leave the house and the bandits de-
parted. They told the chauffeur they
had intended to carry off the cashier
and hold him for ransom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS;
WOULD USE DYNAMITE
Oklahoma County Official sus-
pected of Plot to Destroy
Ballots and Retain Office.

lily armed guards, supplemental by two
large searchlight and special string Of
electric lights. were placed around
the court house here, following the
discovery of plot to dynamite the
building for the purpose OF destroying
the Oklahoma county ballot boxes
which are in vault of the structure.
The votes are uncounted.
Two suspects We're arrested.
The rumor became current that GER
tain candidate for reelection would
make another attempt on the ballots,
and armed guards and lights We're
placed around the building. The Of
fetal suspected of wanting to destroy
the ballots and continue himself in
office is said to be short in his public
accounts,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
RULeARs IN GOOD POSITION
TO STORM CONSTANTlNOPLE

London, Nov 16.-The announcement
that the Bulgarians had reached the
Vicinity of Kilios lifts a corner of the
veil which has been battling observers
Tor some days regarding their move
ments and shows that they have man
aged to creep around behind what is
known as the forest of Belgrade, on
the outskirts of Constantinople. They
are now in close proximity to Their
apla, the summer resort of the resi-
dents of Constantinople. From Their
apia, good road leads to within few
~. defended fort at Kilios. but
this was constructed to defend the
place from attack by sea, and may be
open to assault on the land side.
k1lfos Is only three miles to the
west OF cape Rumeli, at the Black sea
miles north of Therapia
The dash Of the Bulgarian troops
seems to demonstrate that General
Savoff. the Bulgarian commander in
chief is not wholly depending on a
frontal attack on the line of fortifica-
tons at Tchatalja.
If strong Bulgarian force is all
ready at Kilios on the flank Of the
Turkish army the fate of the Ottoman
troops cannot. in military opinion, re-
main long in doubt. if the Bulgarian
troops decide to enter Constantinople
That an early peace is assured, is
accepted as foregone conclusion, but
whether it will be brought about be-
fore or after the surrender of Con-
stantinople is probably known only to
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria. and his
advisers.
No official news has leaked out as
to the course the Turkish
negotiations ere taking. If it be true,
as announced in Berlin that Oeman Nj
zami Pasha, the Ottoman ambassador
there, has been appointed first Turk
ish delegate to a Bulgarian Turkish
peace conference, it woulwd appear
that they are making good progress.
Other Troubles Near End.
The differences between Austria
Hungary and servia evidently are in
q fair way toward settlement. but
Montenegro which jumped into the
war ahead of its allies, seems loath
In the fighting. The peremtory rejec-
ton by King Nicholas, Of Montene-
gro of Austrian and Italian interven-
ton Is causing some concern to the
European powers which are anxious
for an immediate cessaotion of hostil-
tiles and today comes a further report
that King Nicholas has informed the
Bulgarian government that he will not
agree to an armisstice until the Turk
ish troops evacuate the fortress OF
| Scutari.
The ministers OF the European pow
| ers communicated to the Greek gov
eminent at Athens today the porte's
request for mediation The Greek
| foreign minister expressed his thanks
and gave the same reply, as his Bull
garian colleague had done. namely
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
BULGARiANs BEAR HEADS
OF Turks ON RAYONEre

Berlin, Nov. 18.--Insinuations that
the Bulgarians have been guilty Of
atrocities against the Turks and that
the present war is more of butchery
than orderly warfare, are made by the
correspondent of the Vossische lei
tung. /.
Telegraphing from Semlin, Hungary
on the opposite side of the river from
Belgrade, the correspondent declares
he has been reliably informed that the
Bulgarian troops mutilated the bodies
of the Turkish soldiers after the battle
of Kirk-Kiilseh. and carried Turks
heads about on the points of their
bayonets. He continues:
'Barbarism is fighting barbarism,
and century old hate is fighting cen
fury old oppression"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
CONFESSES Theft OF
HIS CLIENTS MONEY
Paris Banker Admits He Mis-.
Appropriated $4,000, 600
Gives Self Up.

Paris, Nov. 16.-Augustin Max, known
throughout France AZ Tho Blind
Banker OF Paris" has created mild
sensation in financial circles here by
surrendering. himself to the police and
confessing that he had misappropriated
100000 OF his clients money.
Max declared that he had invested
the depositors' funds In copper and
nickel mines In New Caledonia. The
enterprises were complete failures.
Max, who enjoyed the highest repu-
tation in banking circles here. declares
he had decided to commit suicide, but
was persuaded by his family to give
himself up to the police.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
MUST SUPPORT WIDOW
OF MAN HE MURDERED

New York. Nov lS.-Joseph Bush
who killed James Mcnamara in a fight
In Brooklyn last September go, was
to pay the widow So week for. one
year in lieu of spending year in Jail
Bush thankfully agreed to carry out
the decree, but Mrs. Mcnamara de-
clared she would not take a cent from
her husbands slayer. Bush was then
told to place the money in a savings
bank to the Widows credit
A jury found Bush guilty of assault
in the third degree a few days ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE HELD AS BANDITS

Butte, Mont, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Maude
Jones and her 1s-year-old daughter.
Genevieve. were arrested here. charged
with holding up and robbing q nnari
named Fred Urick In real bandit style
4 Th4 police say that Mrs. Jones ada
mits being implicated In the Trick rob4
berry. The police also charge her Will
having been engaged In several othei
at the work
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
HUGE PACKING PLANT
BURNS; LOSS 100000

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov 1S.-The
plant of the Van Camp Packing com
rany was partly burned this morn
ing, the owners estimating their loss
at 100000. The loss is fully covered
by insurance. The cause of the fire
has not been determined.
The flames spread rapidly in the
building which covered several acres
of ground and had gained great head
way before the arrival of the fire de-
partment which had been called out by
general alarm.
The company employed about 1900
persons
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
sERvlANs FORCE TURKS
TO HOIST WHITE FLAG

Belgrade, Servia, Nov. 16.-Another
Turkish force hoisted the white flag
and surrendered to the Servian cavalry
near Mcnastir yesterday.
The Servians attacked the Ottoman
troops at .Debromira, about five miles
to the northeast OF Monastir and in
spite OF CALLING Are. succeeded in
dislodging the Turks advance posts
from their strongly entrenched posi-
tons. The Turks retreated and We're
pursued as far as the village OF Morabi,
close to Monastir by the Servians. who
surrended them there ana poured In
such heavy fire that the Turkish Of
ficer In command decided 1t was use-
less to continue fighting and ordered
his men to throw down their arms.
The advance of the Servian army
has been temporarily stopped by floods.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
MEETS DEATH IN FLAME.

Beam, a prominent Moline physician
was burned to death last night in the
barn Of his brother-in-law, Roland
whiteside at Joslin. Ill. DR.. Beam
had been hunting during the day and
last night put up his horse In White
sides barn. A fire broke out and he
rushed in to get his horse out and was
overcome by the smoke and cremated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
Will SON SAILS WITH
FAMILY FOR BERMUDA

New York, Nov. 1s.-woodrow Will
son, president-elec Mrs. Wilson and
the Misses Eleanor and Jessie Wilson
left New York for Bermuda shortly
after o'clock this afternoon, on the
steamship Bermudian. They will be
gone till December 16. A throng Of
well-wishers saw them off.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
LARS ANDERSON NEW
MINISTER TO JAPAN

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Lars Ander-
son, of Washington, now minister to
Belgium. has been named as ambas-
sador to Japan to succeed Charles
Page Bryan, whose resignation was an
nounced few days ago. Through the
Japanese embassy it was learned today
that Mr. Anderson would be satis-
factory to the Japanese government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
WAR OF DETERMINATION
CONDUCTED aY SERVANT

Berlin. Nov. 16.-The reports OF
atrocities committed by the Servian
troops on the Albanians are confirmed
by Captain Persius. the correspondent
of tho Tageblatt. writing from Uskup.1
He says he witnessed the burning Of
Albanian villages and heard from
numerous eye witnesses Of the reckless
shooting. not only of men. but of wom-
en-. The Servians. he adds admitted
they We're carrying on war Of exter-
Servian officers declared must b
swept from the face of the earth"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
SHOOTS TWO WIVES,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 16.-John Ad-
olson Matthews. aged SO. an insurance
agent, shot and killed his second wife,
Mrs. Pauline Matthew's; shot his di-
vorced wife, Blanche Gilger, Of Salem.
Pa, and ended his own life, shooting
himself through the head. His first
wife died two hours after being
wounded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
BULGARIA CONSIDERING
ARMlSTlCE WITH TURKS

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 16.-The Turk
ish request for an arnistice addressed
by Kamil Pasha, the grand vizier. to
King Ferdinand. was discussed today
by the Bulgarian council or ministers.
1t was decided to reply that the
Bulgarian government would inform
the other nations Of the Balkan alliance
of the step taken by Turkey and would
give its reply as soon as possible after
coming to an agreement with them.
After the allies have consulted 1t IL
believed the negotiations for an armis-
tice will be carried on by the COM
handing generals OF the opposing arm
les purely from military point Of
view.
The negotiations can begin only after
the Turkish authorities have accepted
the terms laid down by the Bulgarians
that in the meantime no further REIN
forcements Of Turkish troops may be
brought into the field OF operations
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
KILLS HER CHILDREN:
OWN EFFORTS FOILED

New York, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Annie
Races killed her two children, boy,
aged IL, and a girl aged IA years, at
her home IN Brooklyn last night by
gas. She tried to kill herself too but
her husband broke INFO the apartment
how ever, before she succumbed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
TAR PARTY PARTICIPANT
GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE

Norwalk. Ohio. Nov 1s.-The jury in
the case of Ernest WEIGH, charged with
participating in the tarring of Minnie
La Valley at West Clarkcfield, on the
night of August 3d. last night returned
a verdict Of guilty of assault and bat
terry. WEIGH was the first to be tried
OF six men on the charge Of "riotous
conspiracy"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
REPORTED IN CANADA

Minton, N. D., Nov. 1s.-Considerable
Aax and other grains in northwestern
Canada are under snow, which has
fallen in the last two days, and this
grain will be lost, it was said here to-
day. This condition will be particular
ly severe on a large number of the new
settlers in the Canadian country.
Many of them are reported in des-
titute circumstances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-11-21
ECHO OF LORIMER CASE:
PERJURY SUIT DROPPED

, Chicago, Nov Estates Attorney
Waymen today non-suited the case
against State Representative Robert
e. Wilson, of Chicago, whose trial on
charges Of perjury was scheduled to
start today. This case was said to be
the last Of the criminal matters grow
ing out of the election to the United
States Senate of Lorimer.