davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

For those who have to do much house
hold work this hint will be useful: Be
fore putting the hands into soda water
rub the finger tips and round the nails
with vaseline. The water will not then
touch them and make them crack.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
MARYLAND RESORTS.
HOTEL BRADDoCK,

Now OPEN under new Management; newly reno
sboSs ssS kvsi.
kSdrus. .ESd cS<tOa Mz- B7aaO4 Hs<stA "a
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
inc of Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading All-the-Year Hotels
HOTEL RUDOLF

On ocefn mont cIos9 70 al ltuactlo18: a.
pacity l.oOo The location large Rooms. and open
surroundings have established this the most
FLIED With and fresh water; running water in
guest ro0ms: spacious promenade Te1ndAI over
locking the famous BOARDWALK Orrhestrl High
class restaurant American and European plAnA
pUTETSEp NJ, JnEI VIIIUIV p,.,E
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
HOTEL ABSEC0N

Virginia Ave. near Beach. FireTrooi built Of
brick and iron ererything that constitutes a first
class hotel: elevator: private baths. sc; 8 up Per
day; special weekly rates: booklet on request.
q n PAINTER
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave and Reach Atlantic City. y. !.
Private baths: elevator: music 81 50 uP weekly.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
Hotel ARLINGTON

modern oonveniencs and oumfoFt. Private baths;
rooms With running water: elevator. SPECIAL weekly
Tates r J. OSBORNE q son.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en Enite. with hot ard cold water
baths Eleyator from street level SO daily and
up. SPECIAL weekly utes. Auto coach meets trains
Capacity 500. Write for booklet.
COOPER 4 LEEDS. OEners md PrJrl.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
MILLER coTTAGE
GRAND ATIANTIl

to IS y. Georgia Ave 81 daily and up: . wed
and up until July L Eneson CrUuthamel. MEr
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS

Did Clyde Milan dslver' Well, guess
yes
Two to-day from the Yanks is on the
cards. Better come early.
Walter johnson and Jim Vaughn are
the twirlers slated to work.
The big southpaw is anxious to get. a
crack at the club which turned him
loose.
Chick Gandil went hitness, but it was
his sacrifice fly which gave the Nationals
their fifth tally in the eighth.
Barney Petty looked mighty good the
two innings he worked.
I Wonder who got ''eared?"
In the eighth. when Clyde Milan came
across with his second single, the crowd
went wild. The Tennessee Flyer sure
was the prohibiting kid yesterday.
With two on in the first. Mclnnis
slammed a hot one through third, but
Capt. Mcbride, by a great stab, saved a
run.
John Henry took care of Derrick's
foul fly in the opener. retiring the side.
When Derrick slammed a foul into the
press box. one Of our noble young ar
lists" failed 10 get out of the way. Yes.
he has a beautiful coIlihower ear.
The lad who was beaned is known as
the Boy scoot-"
McInnls hit a dingy little roller along
the first base line in the third inning
and was tossed out at first Umpire
Westervelt called It a foul ball, even TO
McInnis' surprise.
McInnis oversIId second in the third
inning, and was an easy out for Ger
many SChaefer.
When Strunk attempted to bunt with
two strikes on him in the fourth round
it took Westervelt a couple OF minutes
to call him out
Red Walker dropped Lapp's easy fly in
the fourth.
Bris Lord, demon slugger. cracked 10
the left field fence in the fifth for a cir
cult trot. poor relay failed to get him
at the plate.
Home Run Baker. in the NTH. after
sending a foul ball over the right field
fence, was walked by Tom Hughes,
Milan caught Strunks drive in the sixth
after losing the pill IN the sun.
Clyde had TO smile himself.
OIdring robbed Gandn OF a sure double
in the sixth when he jumped and grabbed
Chicks drive.
Mcbride was the first National 10
reach FIRST base, Capt. Mac coming
across with a single in the sixth round
With three on in the sixth and two
down, Clyde Milan singled to right, scor-
ing Mcbride and Schaefer and tying the
score.
Capt. Mac got his second hit OF the day
in the seventh. when he singled through
Baker.
Mcbride made a great stop and peg
Of Strunks hard drive in the eighth, get
ting the ball with one hand.
Milan was once more the boy in the
pinch. crashing through the box In the
eighth with two on, putting the Climbers
one to the good.
Clyde stole second in the eighth. and
continued on to third when the aball got
away from Collins.
When Walter johnson went out to warm
up during the Nationals half Of the
eighth, Eddie Collins gave up the ghost.
But Barney Petty was there in the
ninth, and held the Mackmen safe.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
RACES TO BE RUN.
Programme of Four Events Ar
ranged Mt FOrestvIIIe.

ranged Mt FOrestviIle.
A matinee programme OF four events
will be given at DR.. ]. E. SansbUry S
track at Forestville, Md. on July 4
Three of the races are trot or pace
while the other number is a comedy af-
fair in which six mules will be driven
by some of the best known drivers In
this locality. All of the 'Mauds" carry
the names of those who were Presiden-
tial candidates, the successful pair, OF
course, being included. The entries are
as follows:
Three minute trot or pace: Peter Ford,
Austral, jr.. Little Bess, Prince Red
wood, Sailor Wilkes, Miss CremIin, Little
Kitty, DR.. Waters, and Amy ].
Two-thirty trOt or pace: Edna D..
Bosci. Jam Sin, The Clerk. and Frank r.
Free-for-all trot or pace: Alice M,
Gallant Maid, Jubilanti, Axis, and Black
Patchen.
Mule race: W. ]. Bryan, DR.. ]. L.
salisbury; Champ Clark, John Javins
Theodore Roosevelt, Charles Weaver;
Woodrow Wilson, Horace Crosier; Will
lam Taft, Charles Javins, and Oscar In
derwood, P. F. Tippett.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
HAYES SELECTED.
VIII Train SOUND of Olympic Run
ners at stockholm.

Stockholm. July Johnny Hayes,
of the American Olympic squad. has
been selected as chief trainer Of the
squad of runners.
A drizzling rain fell to-day. but it
did not prevent the teams from work
ing. The scene on the stadium track
was an inspiring one. with the English.
South African, Canadian, Swedish, and
American athletes all working to-
gether. Each squad flew its colors.
and the athletes wore their regulation
uniforms
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
WHITE SOX AND
BROWNS DIVIDE
Benz Goes Well Until Eighth, When
st. Louis Scores Twice-Chi-
cago Wins Second.

st. Louis, July 2-The White Sox and
Browns split even in toIday's double bill.
the FIRST game going TO st. Louis. to
l, and the second to the SOx, to T.
Joe Benz got through eight innings in the
opening game without allowing a run.
only to have the Browns fall upon him
for two runs in the ninth. Walsh started
the second, but was wild and Ineffective
and Doc White was rolled out. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
DAST PERFORMANCES
From StahI 10 Clark Griffith
While Connie Mack is pulling that

While Connie Mack is pulling that
Parthian arrow out Of his hide. you all
may derive some little consolation out
OF the fact that our brave boys won
six out OF sixteen games played with
the two championship contenders. or a
percentage OF SIS. at about which figure
McAleer's megrims stood in the table
at this time last year.
According to the form sheet. there is
nothing to i for New York to-day. but
II should be borne in mind that the
BragEartville Band put ii over the Bean
town bunch yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
FLYNN FIRM IN BELIEF
That He VIII Bring Henvy-weight
Title Back to White Race.

Title Back to White Race.
East Las Vegas. n. Mex, July .
Fireman Jim Flynn is still firm in his
belief that he possesses the ability to
wrest the title Of heavyweight champion
Of the world from its dusky possessor,
Jack Johnson, when they meet in the
ring here on July 4. Both men claim to
be in perfect condition, although some
critics profess to believe that johnson
looks a bit high in flesh.
This evening Flynn and Johnson will
receive final instructions from Referee
Ed Smith. One point that will be made
plain to johnson is that he will not be
permitted 10 use the tactics he used in
his fight with Tommy Burns in Austria
liza, such as holding his opponent by
hooking the neck with the glove, and
hitting with the right hand. as the
champion has enough advantage in his
general makeup. without being permit
ted to get away with any others.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Moran. Northen, Smith e. Wheat Him.
mel. LObert Cravath e. Luderus Knabe Doom RI
TWo-bass hits-LobeTt. CrsTath. Hummel Tooley X
Miller. Home Un-Wheat Hits made-Oh Alex.
andeT, s in innings. Sacrifice hits-Magee Dnolan
Daubert, knabe. Stolen bases-CraTath C0, Doom
Smith. Left on baSes-Brooklyn Z; Philadeluhi, 7
First base on erTOrs-BrOoklyn . Struck out-Ry
Barger. ?; by Alexander. ! by Brennan l First
base on balls-Of BargeT 6: Of Alexander, L I'm.
pires-Messrs. Brennan and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Ruus-DGnisls Little ~. steTrett. Znn. Chase.
Martin. Sweeney. Ford. Hooper Lcwis. L Gardner
n. stah. CSrrgan. Hendrix TWo-bGse hits
Gardner Ford, Zrun. ThTeebase hits-SWeeney.
Stahl. Home runs-GArdner ~. Lewis. Sacrifice
hits-Stump Chase Stolen basss-HuUper, Little.
Speaker. Hooper. Double plays-WAgner 10 Nerkes
TO Stshl; Stump to Chase 10 Stsrrett: Wagner to
Stahl. Hits made-Oh Bedient, In innIngs
Left On baseS-Nankees. s; Boston, s First base
on eTrors-YanEees. >; Boston. ;. Struck Out-By
Ford ); by Pap. l. Bases on balls-Oh Ford.
!: OF Plpe. ;. UmpireS-MsssTs LOuEhlin and
HigglnS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
MEETING TONIGHT.

The Northern Association will hold
a meeting tonight at 1121 Eighth
street Northwest. in conjunction with
an entertainment given by the Regent
annette Club of that league. It is re-
quested that all managers be present
not later than s o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-LoTd. Collins, Bodie, Mattick tH, shotten,
innings: on Brown in Is inning. TWO-base hits
Callahan. Kutina, Pratt. ThTee~base hit-Austin
Sacrifice hits-CallahAn. Shotten. LAports. Stolen
basCs-AIattick. > First base on balls-Oh Walsh. l.
struck OIt-By = Brown. ?. BY Powell !: by Walsh
! by White. > Hit by pitched hall-Rath. Umpires
-MessrS Connolly and Hart. Time Of game-l hour
and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Campben. Sweeney. Titus. SnOdgTaSs, Doyle
Murray HerIog. Meyers -. Crand1ll. TWo-base hit
-0'R0ukeI Throe-base hit-NunAy. Home nuns
Titus snodgTass. Sacrifice hit-DickSon. Double
plAys-SWeeney TO ROITke 20 HOuser: HeTBOE 70
ton. 5. First base eTrurs-NeW IoCk, Struck
out-By Crandall. . First base bAllS-Oh Gran
dali. >: on Dickson. l. Passed. haTl-AIeysrs. I'm
pires-Messrs. Johnst0ns and EAson- Attsndance-
on
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

RUns-GTaney. Olsen. Jackson. LAJole GTiEgs Bir-
mingham, Knapp Wit g. Bush. Cobb, Crawford
LCuden Dubuc ~. Hits made-Oh Lake. in Is
innings: of Dubuc. / in Is innings; OF Knapp Il
in Is innings: of Basket. ! in IS inning. Two
base hits-GriEgs Cobb. ThTeebass hit-Dubue
Sacrifice hits-TurreT. > Sacrifice hy-Ntt. First
base on balls-Oh krapp. :; Of pubuC 5 First
base on errors-CleveaDd. !; Detroit. 2 Left on
bases-Cleveland :; Detroit 10. Struck Out-By
Knapp. /; by Dub0c. l By Lake. l. Double plays
Turner. LatGe. GrEEs Wild pitch-Dubuc I'm
Tires-NIessrs Dineen and Sheridan. Time Of game
2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
WoLGAST CONFIDENT.
Of Winning Twenty-rouBd Bout
with Joe Rivers.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2-Light-weight
Champion Ad wolgast, to-day asserted
with vehement confidence in his ability
to trim Joe Rivers. whom he meets in
combat on July 4, to defend his title.
Rivers is just as confident, and a great
fight seems assured. Wolgast. one of
the grandest champions Of his day, is
pitted against the most dangerous 49,
pound challenger that the game has pro-
duced in years. These two boys repre-
sent mentally and physically the highest
standard in modern boxing. Speed, cIev-
erness and brains are to be matched In
q scheduled twenty-round contest
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

BOSTON HUMBLED
BY NEW YORK YANKS
WolVerton's Struggling Athletes
Score Two Marks in Ninth,
Beating Red Sox.

Boston, July AIN spite Of two home
runs by Gardner and one by Lewis, the
Red Sox lost TO the Yankees to-day, 9 to
Z. Two singles and a triple Melted two
runs and the decision in the ninth.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
GIANTS MAKE IT
FOURTEEN STRAIGHT
Add Another Scalp to Belt, Trounc-
ing Boston Braves z to 3-Snod-
grass and Titus Hit for Circuit.

New York. July "A home run by
snodgrass in the fourth inning. scoring
three runs, gave the Giants another vic
tory over Boston to-day. to 3 A home
run by Titus was responsible for the
three hostile runs in the first inning
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

P. S.-There will be no baseball dis
cussed at the meeting this morning OF
the Post-Mortem Club. Past President
Charles Tammany Bastian will be given
the floor TO deliver his famous mono
logue: The Scholar in Politics: or Taft
Walks In" Prof. Talbot will follow
with his celebrated monograph, Bryan.
the Mighty. or The Corpse is Beauti-
full" Better bring your hardware.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
PIRATES TROUNCED.
Cubs Bat Three Pittsburg Twirlers
Out of Box.

Pittsburg. July 2-The Cubs to-day
batted three Pirate twirlers for Is hits
and q bases winning by a score OF 9
to > Everybody on the Cub team got
one or more hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
DODGERS NOSED OUT.
Rally GRmeIy in Eighth, but Fall
One short.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Getting an early
lead OF Barger gave the Phillies a I
to victory over, Brooklyn to-day. A
home run by Wheat, and doubles by
Hummel and TooIey fell one short az
the I'VE runs necessary to tie the count
in the eighth Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
Johnson and Vaughn Oppose Yankees in Double Bill Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York, ~ Boston, 8.
Chicago, ~ PIttsburg, 2.
Philadelphia, ~ Brooklyn, g..
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Sheckard, Schultz Tinker ~. Leach. sGneT.
EVerS. Archer, Cheney Wilson. McKschnie. Left on
hasss-ChicaEo, s; PittEburE Hits mAds-Of Rob
ins1n. IN inning OF Cole IN inning: of
Warner , in inninG. TWo-bass hits-SAieT. Archer.
Threo-bAss hits-Schulte Tinker q, Sheckard Che
uey WfsOu. Sacrifice hits-Schulte SAFER. Archer.
Stolen hase-LeaCh- First base On halls-Of CheosJ.
2; OF Cole. 7 Str1ck Out-By RobtnSnu. .; b Cole
!; BY Warner !: by Cheney / Passed bAll-simon
Wild pitch-WErnsr- Umpires-NIssSnA RiEier and
FinDeTau. Time Of gane-l hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Runs-Co!lins, Jantzen, Pratt TwObase hit-kuhn.
Double plRy-Hamton to krichell TO kutina. First
base on halls-Oh Benz 2: OF Hamilton. !. Struck
out-By Hamilton 7: by Benz, l. Hit by pitched
ba-Austin. Sacrifice hit-Benz. Stolen bases-
Callahan. Pratt. Umpires-MessEs. Hart and Con
molly Time Of gImc-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
MAPS DOWNED.
Tigers Make Great Uphill Fight
and Win, $ TO Z.

Detroit, July Z-The Tigers won to-
day. s to :. after the Maps had made
seven hits and six runs in the second
inning. A nun and bad throw by Graney
figured in the Tigers rally in the seventh
inning. but in the ninth clean batting
did the work Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

EaTned rins-Washingt0n, Flrst baSe b. erors-
Phflsdslphia, L Left On basss-WaShington, 4;
Philadelphia !. FiTSt base on balloon Hughes, 9;
Oh Houek, ) Innings pftehed-By hughes. Z: BY
PeltYs 2 Hits MADISON Hughes. & Stulck out
b HuEbes. }; By Petty, I; By Houck. 6 Three-base
hit-Lord Sacrifice hits-Gandn, McIuni. Stolen
baz-NIilAn. hit b. Titcher-By Houck GandiL
Umpirss-MesaB Westsrvelt and Exams Tine Of
gsme-l hour and S minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
.INrERNATIONAI LEAGUE.

Al Proyidtnes-Proyidenos. H. Baltimore S
At Bufalo-BUhAlo. 8; Montreal, B
Al Rochestz-FiTs game: Rochester s: Toronto
s seupnd game: ROCHESTER 4; Toronto. s
A. JGsg Oity-JeDS oity, 6; EeEart, 3
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Some Of the new long sleeves show
frills not only about the wrist but run
ming all the way to the elbow at the
back.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, - Chicago, L.
Chicago, 81 81. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, 7.
New York, o. Boston, :.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt Detroit.
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Won. } lost, & Average runs per game for Ma
tinlalS. 1 y: for opponents. 1 81. Average hits
Ter game for Nationals. : ~: for opponents. %
Average eTrors per game for NationalS. l ~ for
opponents. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Some Of the new linen suits are made
with Norfolk jackets. and have six
pockets. two on each side OF the coat
and two on the skirt
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
SOUTHLAND VS.. STARS.
Independence LeREuers VIII Meet
Northern Cracks sunday,

Sunday afternoon, starting at
o'clock. the Northern Stars will meet
the Southland club Of the Independence
League on the association diamond.
Last Sunday the Stars defeated the
Lofier club. to /. and the Southland
boys are confident Of beating them.
Capt. Jenkins will oficiate.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
DR.. BALDUS e |. =? Specialist ss.E !,

On the nervous system, blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine,
e. Hours, 10 to Phone u ~
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Observation-Disclosures |; Columbus, 5
At ToledO-Tolcdo. Z: Louisville O.
At Kansas City-KsnSIS City. S; Minneapolis, 6
At Observation-Disclosures. 0; St Paul !
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Cravath. the PhiTies' outhelder. has
during the last week shown some Of his
long a. A. clouts. Thursday he wal
Hoped two homers and Saturday two
triples.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

Eddie sievers, the former Tiger twIrl-
er. has been appointed as an umpire in
the South Michigan League by President
J. P. Bowen.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

The tremendous profit in Philadelphia
baseball pools and the small chances of
the player getting any return on his
speculation are shown IN evidence pro-
duced by the Philadelphia police against
three men who are alleged to have COL
lected between S1.7O0 and $3.50 a day on
pools and paid out an average of $50 a
day to the winners. The three men are
charged with being gamblers.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-03

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted fer Hogan in seventh
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
A NEWSPAPER THAT IS NOT FAIR,

newspaper that appeals for subscriptions the grounds
that gives all the of the political campaign and in fair
and then will garb doctor and fasiy Geographic
and deliberately lie about great meetings deserves general
condemnation.
loving the great Wilson meetings Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver devoted about 80 lines doctorgd dispatch dis
counting the Wilson of Colorado 1t does this kind bust
repeatedly concerning Governor Wilson, and yet seeks readers
under the plea that gives the fair and accurately of every
political party"
Talk about obtaining money under false Pretenses, what
such action this:
Again this morning the doctorng evidence when
big headlines announced that Wilson had been forced
to etrac the charge that the steel behind the Roosevelt
candidacy The dispatch that appeared under these headlines
however did not jbe with the headlines GOVERNOR WILSON
MADE NO RETRACTION. HE REPEATED HIS
CHARGE AND PROVED II
The fact the Roosevelt crowd panic stricken over the
in which the people of every ocg under the
Wilson banner and the Roosevelt newspapers have been instructed
to publish misleading reports about the Wilson meetings
Wilson's reception in Colorado completely overshadowed the
Roosevelt reception of few weeks This generally
cd and result the Roosevelt publications frantic their
DESPERATION.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
WHAT A REPUBLICAN PAPER SAYS,

Here IS bret extract from the of the Wilson
ing Denver given by the Denver Republican, the leading epub
can paper of the and which paper bitterly opposing the
election of Governor Wilson:
Woodrow Wilson, democratic nominee for president like
able unassumng polished gcneman-pica Amcricanarriyed
IN Denver yesterday evening 5IS O'Clock
When squad of detectives fought their way through ascs
amned with humanity cscortng the democratic candidate to the
speakers platform IN the Auditorium O'Clock last night thou
sands OF voices shouted geetngtc big hall held
5000 and thousands standing thousands hands waved
andkcrchefS flags banners and hats demonstration
hat aed any ever the country odmrs saw
Several thousand people who could get inside waited
until Governor Wilson had gone the PLATFORM where they could
catch glimpse OF him. and then home Hundreds were
unable to see HIM fingered around the outside catch sight Of him
he left the Auditorium
Several thousand were turned away for lack space was
the largest best behaved crowd the police say they have ever ca
with Enthusiasm among the people high; but bo
mere was no confusion throughout the entire evening
All were wild in their cheers for Wilson, but not riotous
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09

Sentinel Special Service.
Ccbolla, colo, Oct 9.-NcaIIy cv-
cry town and hamlet ia this section
is dcpopulatcd while hundreds OF
men are searching the mountains for
some trace Of Howard Carpenter. the
hunter aud trapper who disappeared
last Thursday
Death seems 70 have oyCrtaken
Carpenter; but the fact that not u
trace OF him has been found BY eN-
pcgienccd hunters causes Ihuch spec
ulation. and the opinion is expressed
by many hat he has left the country.
Soon after Carpenter left camp on
Thursday single shot was heard.
II he had been lost, he would have
fired three shots, as that is the sig
nal used by mountaineers. One the
ury Is that he met some wild animal
and was torn TO shrcds aud devOured;
hut. II this were true, say the hunt
ers. they would find a trace of his
rifle or some of his clothing.
Bombs have hcen prepared by the
Eoarchcrs, so that, if Carpenter is dis
covered, the news can be spread rap
idly.
Last night and today fox hounds
have been attempting to locate the
trail of Carpenter, but without sue
cess The parents of Carpenter have
decided to appeal to Warden lyman
OF the penitentiary for the use of the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-09
CARPENTER MAY Be FUGITIVE;
No TRACE OF MISSING GUIDE

blCodhOunds. Veteran hunters here
assert that this win be useless, as it
has bean showing in the mountains:
and, If there was a trail. it has been
CbiiteIuted.
Miss Anna Landry. the affiaucCd
wife Of Carpenter, arrived yesterday
to be or hand when the first news
arrives. Her physical condition is
serious, and il is believed that the
shock viii result fatally 10 Carpenter
is not found within few days. The
neither Of the young man aud the
father. J. J. Carpenter who has been
suffering from paralysis, are nervous
wrecks from worry.
Father c. +. OFarroll of the Cath
Ollie Church at Montrusc left today,
and TcrrcnCc L. owens, former fire
chief of Denver. both members Of the
hunting party to which Howard Car
peutcr was guide, left fOr Denver yes
terdaE. They believe Carpenter is
dead
It was rum0red today that Curpen-
ter had left here fur'some other sec
tion, and this theory was partially
bornc out by. the statement that Car
rguter took several hundred dollars
from the bank in which he kept his
savings before he left, Carpenter is
known by every truiuman ON the di-
vision, and, if he had boarded Il train,
the fact would have bccn reported