davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
HOME
FROM A LONG
VACATION
Speaks Very 0ptimistically of Bust
ness Conditions in the East
Hear Surprisingly Little of
Politics, He Says.

> Joseph NJ. Sampllner, men, =
: Der of the big and popular :,
: clothing firm, returned to :,
= Grand junction today with Mrs. =
= Sampliner and children, after =
= enjoying an extended vacation :
:, at the old home in Cleveland, =
= o. Mrs. Sampliner and chill =
= dren have been in Cleveland =
= since January LIST, while Mr. =
: Sampliner Joined them about -
3 February lst s
8. 3 3 3 {, 6. sSTSS 3
We return home feeling splen-
didly, declared Mr.. Sampliner when
seen by The Sentinel this afternoon.
The weather in Ohio was miserable
nearly all THE time we were away
and winter stayed on with stub
bornness that was truly annoying.
understand that the weather has been
fine in the Grand valley ever since
| left. They can't beat this country
for climate. While we greatly en-
joyed our visit we are glad to get
home. 1t is certainly good to hear
everybody speak so favorably of the
fruit crop outlook. 1t looks like
1912 is destined to be a great year
for Grand Junction and the Grand
valley"
II found business conditions in the
east very satisfactory. Everybody
seemed to be busy, money appeared
to be rather plentiful and the gener-
al outlook was cheerful and san
gnine. was among the business men
of Cleveland from day to day and
they seemed to be prospering The
eastern manufacturers are busy and
factories and plants of all kinds are
operatng regularly with large for
ces. 1t didn't appear to me as if the
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Y.M.C.A. MUST
OBEY LAWS On
BOYS UNDER q.
Association Not Excluded From Or
der to Keep Minors Out of Halls.
Dice Games Go Way of Slot
Machines and Raffles.

= Not only will Chief of Police 9
- 5. b. Hutchinson enforce the s,
= minor law" in all local pool 3
:, halls, but the pool and billiard 6,
. tables of the Young Mems (,
= Christian Association will come s.
y under the same category. g
6, g g GSS SSsssss
Yesterday the chief served notice
on the Y. NJ. C. A. and other pool
halls that they must abide by the
law in reference to allowing minors
to frequent their places, and this, of
course, will have a severe effect on
the patronage of the tables in the
Y. M. c. A.
The chief went step further and
put the ban on the dice games. AL.
though slot machines and raffle
sheets were abolished several months
ago, the ivory cubes have been
source of dissipation for local smok-
ers for some time in their efforts to
stick the house" rather than pay
for their own cigars. The chief in
sists that this will be classed with
other gift enterprises, and the dice
must go from cigar stores.
This afternoon Secretary ]. f. Cox
announced that the inclusion of the
the city council for more definite ac-
tion.
I'VE have no wish to be placed in
the position of disobeying the law"
said Mr.. Cox. NOR of attempting to
nullify the ordinances and regula-
tions applied to the public pool halls.
1t has been customary, however, in
other places to consider the Y. NJ
c. A. as an organized club. open only
to members and to be free from the
restrictions applied to other more
public places. If perusal of the
law shows that this view is incor-
rect, We will, of course, willingly
abide by it,
A considerable portion of the pat
ronage of the Y. M. C. A. tables
comes from minors, and naturally
some loss of revenue to the associa-
tion will result.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
OBSERVE ARB0R
DAY At SCHOOL

The three upper classes of the
high school held very interesting
and instructive Arbor day program
this afternoon. The program was as
follows:
Song-School.
Foreward-Duncan Collins.
"Colorado"-Don Mead.
State Flowers and Trees"-Flor-
ence Allen.
Piano solo-Carl Toupain.
Reforestration" Hop
kins.
State Loyalty"-Warren Patton.
Vocal solo-Mabel Marsh.
Historic Trees''-Hazel McTag-
CERT.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
The Fairs Unique Windows.

A great deal of ttention was at
tracted today by the unique arrange
ment of the big windows of the
Fair store, although. for that matter.
they are always attracting attention.
Today the windows are bare of mer-
chandise displays and are filled with
big and neatly printed signs and
cards of the most catchy wording
It's a unique and effective stunt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
WIFE OF A VICTIM
Of DISASTER
L|VEDHERE
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Colo. Apr S.-Definite
information was received here today
that Mrs. Lena A. Stoiber-Rood was
not passenger ON the Titanic, but
that her husband, Hugh r. Rood, was
lost in the disaster. Mrs. Rood left
Liverpool yesterday bound for New
York and later to Denver.
Many local people will recall Mrs.
Stoiber. She formerly owned the
four lots on the northwest corner
of Sixth and Gunnison. which were
later sold to Mrs. Anna Hensel, who
has Just returned to this city from
Los Angeles. Mrs. Stoiber had many
business dealings here and was well
known to the old timers.
A short time ago she went through
this city on her way to Durango. She
formerly resided there and at Silver
ton before going to Denver Her
former husband, Mr.. Stoiber amassed
riches at Silverton in a mining
transaction and she was famous at
Silverton and Denver for the great
mansions she erected. The Stoiber
palace in Denver is also famous for
It's big stone spite fence" which
separates it from another million
aires palace on Capitol hill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Great Collection.

A rare collection of pictures at the
Majestic tonight: The Struggle"
a dramatic story of real life. how a
woman with wifely devotion inspires
a good but weak man TO assert him
self and win success. A laughing
hit, The Lemon" The Daughter of
the Regiment" thrilling war story
of heart interest
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

d. B. Weaver, formerly a local
ranchman. returned to this city this
morning from Denver. after an alb
sence of several months and will
spend several weeks here before re-
turning home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
Reception Tonight.

Tonight at the First Christian
church the members of the church
and congregation will hold an infor-
NAL reception to their new pastor.
Rev f. V. Huffer. A short program
of addresses and responses will be
rendered and an opportunity given
every member of the church to meet
the pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18

Mckay Russey. the we'll known
De Beque capitalist, arrived in the
city today from De Beque for visit
of one or two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and L0cAsmith

Saws Filed: Scissors and Knives
sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re.
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought. Sold and Exchanged; Reyes
Of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
.26 Main-st.-Phone Randolph 449
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-18
ALCOHOL"

At the Orpheum Friday. reels.
Try Sentinel Want Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
ONE OF THE WORST

Marion county stands aghast at the
horror of the crime committed near
Mcintosh yesterday.
An esteemed and venerable man. a
young woman respected by all and
loved by not a few, in a quiet little
home, one Of those homes it should be
the special aim Of society 10 protect.
where bright young womanhoOd
cheered the peaceful days Of declining
age, was i'm an hour and to satisfy the
lust OF a brute, torn asunder and sunk
in a bloody grave.
This girl. Of whom all her neigh
bors speak in respect and kindness,
evidently trusting in one who she be-
Iieved a reliable servant, was decoy-
ed from her home to the lone spot
where her body was found and there.
finding too late, that she was con-
fronted with an inhuman brute. laid
down her life in defense OF what to her
and her friends was far more valuable
than life. Gashed and ripped again
and again with the cruel steel, she
kept up the fight until the gates of
death swung open to close between
her and harm forevermore.
Committing such a crime would
have sickened anything human out of
all power to do anymore than crawl
away from the scene Of the awful act.
But the brute that did this deed had
no soul--he went back to the house
and secured his employers shotgun
and committed another deed only sec
ond in horror to the first, by killing
the defenseless old man.
The hideous terror Of this double
crime comes home to the souls OF the
southern people with a fierceness that
those who live in other parts of the
world cannot comprehend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14

to see that there i something more
precious in our life than the mere
tonnage Of national wealth-the spirit
Of freedom and Initiative in our peo-
PIE. Shall they become merely the
hired men of few uoneyeI kings: or
shall the avenues Of industry and in
dividual enterprise remain open to
their children: The people will answer
these qUeStIonS.'
Eivens gave a cynical little chu"kle.
Then I'm sure We'll get the wrong
answer. do tor" was tie response.
They will Get it right by and by
The nation is young. You say you be-
Iieve in Cod Well. see TO tia thou
sand years are but a day TO him,
Among the shadows Of eternity he is
laughing ut your foliies. Nature in her
long. slow. patient process is always on
the side of justice"
Eiveus rose with Il movement Of i'm
patience.
I'm sorry you can't see your way
10 listen to any proposition from me.
doctor. I'm Il practical man. | wish
to Incorporate your business into the
general organization OF the American
Chemical company on terms that will
satisfy You
such terms can't be made. Bivens."
the dOctor said impetuouSly. Your
purpose is II squeeze money out of the
people-tLe last dollar the trade will
bear. That is your motto. ! simply re-
fuse. To You the city is merely a big
flock of sheep TO lie Sheared, while to
me its myriad sounds are the music Of
a divine or@torio. thrObbing with tears
and winged with laughter. call the
people my neighbOrs-these hurrying
thrUngs who pass me daily. Because
they are my ueighbOrS they are my
friends Their rights are sacred. ! will
not rob. m2im or kill them, and | will
defend them against those who would"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
EVERYBODY APPROVES

A general feeling Of satisfaction
pervades the city over the neat and
expeditions way in which the men
from Mcintosh or Anthony. or wher-
ever they came from, carried out the
work of lynching the negro Niles.
Seldom has such an operation been so
well performed.
Nobody blames the officers of the
law, who were taken unawares and
everybody is glad that no useful life
was lost in defending brute who
met a fate much more merciful than
he deserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
MULES FOR SALE

We have just received an excep-
tionally fine carload OF western mules,
also a carload Of Taylor-aCnnady
buggies; none better We can sell
the stock and vehicles lower than you
can get them for elsewhere Cali at
our barns on West Exposition street.
Harrell-Johnson & Co,
1l-1l4l6td1tw Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
The Root
! OF Evil
By THOMAS DIXON
Copyright. 1911. by Thomas
Dixon
CHAPTER ~.
The FORGOTTEN Man.

TuE next day Stuart ca',.I 4
e messenger and sent ME t.
Nan asking her To forget IT,.
ugly memoir Of the nig.t be
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A c. L. depot cor
ner. Meals a Ia carte and lunches ~
any hour-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy. southwest wind.
Minimum temperature. - degrees.
Maximum. so degrees.
Average. O. degrees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
CContF7ued Tomorrow

Do YOU need buffer. powder puff,
nail file. cuticle scissors. cuticle knife ?
If 50. YOU can find quite a selection
and many others at the Court Pharm-
acy, the drugstore on the square" Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair west local rain east portion to-
night and Friday. colder Friday north
and central portions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14

Titles shoes for school are the best
for they fit and benefit" Terms cash.
We sell shoes" not time" Little's
Shoe Parlor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14

WANTED-Two meat blocks, suita-
bile for market business. Apply stall
No. ., city market.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14

WANTED-A second hand cash
register small one preferred. Must
be cheap for cash. Apply at star office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates Made on All Con
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the cfty.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-14

FOR RENT-Offlces in Holder build
ing. Apply to Davis & Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
MOTTO
SCRAP MAY END
WITH A K. D.
X TOUNG MOTTO and Clarence
English hook up tonight at

Y TOUNG MOTTO and Clarence
Y English hook up tonight at
the Dixie Athletic club in a
ten round bout. At least that is
the way the advance notices read.
But both OF the young mixers claim
that the affair will end long before
the tenth spasm. AS both are good
husky gents, with a kick, it is not
unlikely that one or the other will
take the count
Motto has been showing up sur
prisingly well in his work louis and
he will have big following at the
ringside tonight. English has al
ways given satisfaction here, his
fight with Jimmy Perry last spring
being the best bout ever staged in
Atlanta.
The semi windup between Frank
Baker and George Lavelle should
be bear. These two boys fought
SIX rounds to a draw the other
night and it was q pippin affair.
too. Tonight they are scheduled
to go eight rounds. The extra pair
of sessions should be enough to de-
eide which is the better man.
Mike Saul and Clarence Collins
meet In siX-rOund bout. And
there will also be q battle royal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
vandy Wins, lacking VIII Do It, Says Heisman.
Score VIII Be From to 3 Touchdowns to o.

The Tech Georgia game is over.
The preponderance Of weight did
the trick as l said IT would do. But
the Georgia team played much the
best game it has played this sea-
SON. Just a point or two:
Tech had scored clear touch
down when the Jacket runner
dropped the ball across Georgia's
goal line. He did not drop it be-
cause he was fercely tackled. or
anything of that sort. Not a Geor-
gia man was even touching him. It
was just greenness. That's been
the way with the team all this,
year-nervy, but nervous. Tech
had worked 1t up there and over,
not by any fluke or by one single,
long, break out run, but by steady
driving, play after play, from their
own reception of the kickoff.
Techs play was worth that touch
down.
1t is also q pity that a Tech man
was off side when Georgia made a
last try at a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter His being off-side at
fected the particular play not in the
slightest for McWhorter was pulled
down by another Tech player from
behind his interference. so that 1t
would have cut no figure whatever
whether the off side man crumpled
this interference or not. In cases
where the particular foul plays no
part in the play as il transpired 1t
is no longer customary for officials
to call 1t excepting unsportsmanly
play), and it would, in the particu-
lar case in hand, have served the
ends Of equity better not to have
called it. although the official was
undoubtedly within his rights in
doing so. But on the strict merits
of the playing at that time Georgia
should not have scored Just then.
In other words the score of the
game does not at all fairly express
or represent the game that Tech
put up Instead of three touch
downs to none it should have been
two to one in favor of Georgia; for
that is really the kind of game the
public witnessed.
Georgia is coming strong now
and Auburn will have TO watch out
on Turkey day: the Athenians are
at last using their talent, and using
it we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
YALE PLANS TO USE
SUBS AT START; SAVE
REGULARS FORLAST

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov. 22.-WYth
both teams on edge and both eager for
the battle. only light signal drill was
scheduled for the Yale and Harvard
squads today, in preparation for their
annual gridiron clash, which takes place
on Yale field tomorrow
The Harvard eleven, which is now quar-
tered here, is trimming with confidence
Odds OF 10 to 8, and in some cases 10 to
s, are being offered. Coaches are well
pleased with the work of the team, and
with Brickley's toe in excellent shape they
look for victory.
On the Yale campus, confidence is not
so pronounced. The team has shown
great improvement during the week, the
work of the linesmen has been perfected
and a number of trick plays have been
mastered.
Yale coaches have announced their in
tention of using the subs freely, figuring
that this will give the regulars a chance
to rest up for the final quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
THREE-RING SHOW AT
ATHENS SON THURSDAY

a THENS, GA, Nov. 22.-The
~ Georgia team, after enjoying
a few days rest following the
hard game with Tech, has resumed
practice again, and between now
and Thanksgiving Coach Cunning
ham will reorganize both his at
tack and defense for the battle with
Auburn.
The players came out of the game
Saturday in good shape, most OF
them a bit bruised up, but none of
them injured to any extent Bow
den contracted a charley horse Sat
urday night but several days rest
at his home at MCDonough has
put him I'm practice again and. bar
ring injuries, in the next ten days
the RED and Black machine should
be going at "a great clip in the an
nual battle with the Alabama Polys.
II is the first Georgia-Auburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

game ever played on the local grid
iron. and viii draw thousands of
spectators to the Classic City.
In addition to the Georgia Auburn
game in the afternoon, the title for
the state championship in prep
ranks will be decided in the fore
noon. when the Georgia Military
college, of Milledgeville, meets
Riverside, from Gainesville. Both
of these teams are coached by
Georgia men, and neither has been
defeated this year
In addition to this morning game,
there is also to be a road race run.
under the auspices of the track
team that is being reorganized at
Georgia now for work next spring
The run win be for three miles out
Lumpkin Hill and around Milledge
avenue. There are already eighteen
men who are training, while fully
thirty will enter -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
French Boxing Authorities to
Give Billy Papke Diamond Belt

Klaus nor Engle his manager,
showed up and didn't even send an
apology. They were offered $4,000
for losing and $4,000 for a Win
ming fight, exceptionally good terms
over here. The papers here are
roasting Klaus terribly, and he may
vet be shamed into the bout. But
l know he doesn't want It.
Big Bouts in Sight.
I'm the meantime they have given
Papke match with Dennis Ber-
nard, the French boy who lately
defeated George Gunther the
American colored middleweight
over here. The bout is set for De-
cember 20 and surely will draw
we'll. They are trying to get some
body for Bill for January and Feb
ruary dates. Moreau and Carpen-
tier box January Is for the French
title and Papke will get the WIN
ner in February at Monte Carlo
The lesser fights net us $4,000 los
ing and $4,000 winning. but the
Monte Carlo match will double
those figures, I'm sure.
"Papke boxes in Paris December
4, so / had to cancel lot of Eng
lish music hall time at $3.50 a week
But we will get eight weeks Of if
at least later ON.
Wants to Box McGoorty.
What's. the matter with Eddie
McGoorty coming over here to box
Bill? He could get more money
here than he could in America. and
the trip surely would pay him we'll
They are talking about making
Mike Gibbons an offer, but are
waiting to see how he comes out
with Eddie.
We would like to catch Nc
Goorty for a side wager as we feel
confident of trimming him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22

son. 1t is true, sufficient time has
elapsed since then for the Auburn
ties to have overcome this fault
and perhaps they have done So
Vanderbilt, on the other hand
has been q fine taclling team the
whole season. Their defense has
been irrepressibly fierce and eager,
and even against Harvard they
plunged in 50 vaiiantly that they
met with severe penalties. In the
end, this ambition viii count heavi-.
ly despite the probable infection of
penalties; and I think it reason
able to suppose that this same abiI-
tty to 'pile in" is going to turn the
tide in Vanderbilts favor.
But Just one more point The
great Hardage is lot in the best OF
shape, And don't you know that
Auburn is going to hit him like a
ten-ton truck every time they can
get near enough to do It? They
can not have forgotten that Hard
age was once theirs, and that he
has, SO to speak, gone over to the
enemy. Yes; they will surely have
the smash against this individual
whether they have II against the
whole Vanderbilt team or not.
By this l DO not mean at all that
they are going to attempt any
thing in the least unsportsmanIike
with Hardage. l am perfectly con-
fident they are not But, wholly
within the bounds of legitimate
football roughness they are going
to do their best to impress the
Vanderbilt captain with certain odd
moments Of the game which he Will
be apt to remember TIL Monday
morning, anyway,
Remember, though, that Wander
bilt still played grand ball all the
way through against Harvard, even
though their captain had to leave
that game in the second quarter.
The verdict?
Vanderbilt, | think, by one touch
down surely, and probably by two;
perhaps by three. No score for
Auburn. Don't forget the tiny
Tech team made 10 first downs on
Auburn, rushed the ball 373 yards,
and pushed il over for the only
touchdown that has been scored
against Auburn this year. If Tech
could do it once, Vanderbilt can DO
it twice or oftener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-22
By Ed. w. Smith.
THE French boxing authorities
are about to present Billy

HE French boxing authorities
are about to present Billy
Papke, of Kewanee, ILL.,, with
a gold and diamond belt, suitably
inscribed with the words Cham
pton of the World" Wouldn't that
be enough to send the other Amer
lean fighters off into a towering
rage?
We think it will and we imagine
further that there will be many a
strong letter Of protest sent out
from this side of the Atlantic as to
what right, etc, etc, etc.
But, believe us, Papke and his
manager, AL Lippe, are making the
most of nice situation in Paris
and are frying the fat out of the
occasion and doing a neat job of it.
Other countries may storm and rage
and say that the French, who never
had a worlds champion fighter and
who have been in the boxing game
but a matter Of few months, have
no right to do this, the fact re-
mains that it is to be done.
Papke Beats Champions.
Papke knocked out Jim Sullivan,
the champion of England, short
time ago and followed this up by
knocking. out the French idol,
Georges Carpenter, or making him
quit which is about the same thing.
That was enough for the French,
and the belt is now in the hands Of
a jeweler and viii be finished early
next month for presentation to
William when he boxes the next
time in France
This news goes to show that we
were misled by the reports from the
other side to the effect that Papke
was extremely unpopular over
there and might be ruled out alto
gether Evidently the French are
not as unfair as that
Klaus Declines Match.
incidentally, Frank Klaus is not
going to box Papke next month in
Paris. That news is contained in a
letter from Lippe, who. after tell
ing US all about the big belt, goes
on to say:
More tough luck for us Klaus
has refused pont-blank 70 fight
Papke here. Everything was all
right until yesterday, when it was
time to post q forfeit Neither