davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

~ raANclSco. May U.--Vle'
SfEtsrss,e,1s it's a eineh for Us
Ny ~-~~vsps~ace. is the claim
asaarters Of ell the presi'
q No. Candidates before tho REQ
tsn' y california. Each Of the man.
rk o. ~ The different republican
Az. .rs,csra,sc candidates declares
aad 49, 4 "a hts man, They thus
De W. >. he faith that Is 10 them.
dess'Asss, ,,,s,te progressive rspuhb'
"a s..ssusrters. RAY W kayder'
lltan ns ago / feared that Roose.
ss 'a.s I'D n now. There Is a revnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11

w. w. MOVES
FARM to EXCHANGE fer SEATTLE PROPERTY
" acres located miles south OF Yelm station,
on the n. p r. r., In Thurston county: Is acres
cleared and fenced. small orchard. good 7room
house, barn, chicken house. plenty OF water;
borders on large lake. Good county road.
Price $4,000; mortgage $1.1oo at per cent win
exchange for Seattle property. W. w. MOVES.
317 BOSTON BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
WARREN CAGE. POSITION -


FONT SCOTT. Kan. May IL
The case against Fred Warren. ed.
iior Of the Appeal TO Reason, so.
cialist publication. charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails, has been postponed by agree.
mcnt No date for the trial has
been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-11
sifeeo
s-f.os This rurt able Two Reor
ttaus~~

This ss a real honsr. double con-
sfrurted. made fFesn tbs hest 81
kills dried iafnesr. fif on the iusisis
snd cedar on shs eatsite 81 the Iaa-
els This prtrs II titsee snriudes
the hnose asnpl~ts. -tndo~ss arofs.
hAfd~ ars. chtmnsf. eefasnt bipeAa
etc.
We make shsus IN snY stas % de-
slxn Ter lees than eneshaf shat an
ordinary hease ~ iise sise roUid
sess Yea We nave enc ~ thesr
pesrfess reftabise erected 81 ear fuils
and xfsatY invits Yeur iaspeefipn -
" Our Portable Garages are siasss
snd .absf anffsf. sstt 1afNee w. -
erected ftsfs tfss % erected. ssnd
Tor auF satalexue.
MUD a TAYLOR co. Seattle. Va.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19
MINERS Union
TO GIIt Dance FOR
HOSPITAL Fund
sH4EB R4EE WIZ AZ az1H
AAlA1Hf* 4-G8 E-a-stEE EEEE
- EEK

4 aHnlLtr-z -uu ne rranaa
ALnasT Eulun vi III II als ". y
at a. ~ E-1rslr sagzgasf n aaEn-
1i'ssaE1s EE1sssEna1ra aIr 4 iAnEz
p r. as.d ~ rlis M-Hss Erahauga
al al L. =Hsnfng n ing . NE
lr-lezesfs 8G ne fanrz wfH 1a -E-z-
Fl arsr 3 sle 1asgffal su1d ne
50 .ss- n = WITTY 1as zaE I'll
lnetml3TlatlT raasaHs re #11BGr- &c
n tililEinz gHiilE ae EInauza
Tie 1ezr u name aaa 1ssen N
zzgsst 1E E1E committees 1g1d Tazssur
VII - maails q pleasure nc zIs ssas1.-
M n TrszEHu ~ NJ Ear wi
5rIerEzlI- mean ma 1uenlnz 1e ria
Esna T1lr-T nc E1Iv szsssr-aHnu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19
BIkER- ODDIE
AUTOMOBILES IA
BAD SNlSHUP


4nTr-@ 1s1 uu 1a1
szarz -1ar aazf--u =lissan -
ssnr1n 1erH-aE In E 8e-
,x#aH zwu EzrumamIsss r-s7 -
aaTarunr -suae Gad A1ur1aE
s-z-zl t1seaiaa,f q Batter me aai-
iaiuu Hss1r-=sf u -.ia -lnE 1,ssv--sl
-arEan amt -a.fa T41aa amt 1a
-s1ar- 1g-E.sz @1az 1aa 1ea7uauus "A
lur-1 sEE Esrs Easrsr Hnazs1 ~.
lie szrs TH-a 1asTZr SMASHED ana
me lsgEEunf -ssase ssI sEzlh bruises
Tie ISIS zAa *srs aainE fz-rssi
as = H1aa -Ins 1E 8ueesf xaan z1a
iaaidsnr Igzur-=sf s1rsr1ar 1d-
lis WIS III 1ie aeim uE ela s1ss
~ N1le za5ar Was E-wna ais
lzE1 machine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19
fight FILMED
SHOWN AT The
BUTLER TONIGHT
TWENTY Kssg 80 HsgET zSTWEEN
xTZE.AgE AxBs EWTEEE WEEL
Ak gE4GED


g1Hr zET lie-Irz vii De- Fln'Fa
Er he EiIr1er nInIEsIr nginafu.g
3rsasn Ezess ~ zaEau. s@rsBl--u-
n " Tz-zns 4rsEa 1nlr hs
zearE alL R.sfruzn Enuar
ssras indian zEas- Cna bust
1saSs. -la lf-is~ ~ Crime
Tie Woman Eana-s VIZ
Azs-.esf 3Hr 11r mzu4E IL :
srszzltr anus-snviua man willie she
$ RESTLESS AM asfa4szrs1z.aa1ua Tier
NaH 7ar- 4uaf ~ 5seauea : 1rs-
1Iand Esman aaesr ant lrzz1-
zez 3 siuH- MiIBr b. seen IS - AZ
sgsfsaxa=sf.
p zidlf-au . z1s E5ars 5rgzz-l.u
VII D. sha~1 I s8-cs1ud slasu-
Itnuaalp 1aElss Jer-vs4n anal 1asi
K-lla1es liz wslz-xaswz E.s6snsfarz
n IA ua1EF z-r= ASH ia zEzar-ra
sSa~srr Eaa E-nu N new SINGS 4
E~Has 81aE IN #Gre sgr susrv auss.
Dru1 MSS T.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

H
zz1ssz1 -1rra-zs- z1lluIaz-z -ziz -alzl-
EE = 17lre "a slai--ls-1L
AZ zzEz AAzz FA -
7@=z -szr---E -sszE-i=s = 1az1-
zu-zss1 ~ 1,Hz1a42l1 ms zaE-1gTE-zs
@-zznr rs 4.sa1il1-l ~ > -
@zz- ~ -1a 1f-zzlz -r----
luszl1,r r-z-1 ~ A.aln -1-L M -
1
: -sl1a=z zz--- az=-- i-I's--i-
~ q f-A Az ~
nuzlnz1 aaE1s Eit~ A @
Ez1T AIzAlE-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19
- RErUEEETEG FE0M
SrRzsKCAL 0PEEATN3x

Mr. ~ " E1orA VIE * tie
@dIror q the 5szz1zz- u1Els~Fza-
an opevatio1 t1dzT a. Szznrz. ca
and aernrtizg 20 sslsgrzShze as1Efees
received this afterzcoa from eha a.
tending physician. sic s rsCsresa
10 have passed through the surgical
Ferfc-=azzes sz1easzLEIr as4 Kas
fast regzizfng her zsrsngth-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

william : Na-aa ssruerEF &C
M1gst-u11t 4 Msrzz. VIZ gersura :
&c az rar4rE slrvHTmg and En-
Etae4rmg wurk aaaEed BE eta
aaaFa drm- W. b. aissaaest 10 usee
az pass 1atrsas * AS aaIesz. rsams
stf-24-. Sr11s Eaax auzd1g n
NGran naasts na h1erass.7er5ru rs he
vas raa gerznnal sagrsse1raelEs aE
he lIss Ha1er1u Z NIesfcaaEf n
AT surveying End surf1eerinE wariE
Ar engineering ant na1 wurE gwen
pramp1 afrznftaa- mr5-sT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19
TO THE PgEEE

Arr persons having ruems ID
spare for the Accom- mediation % vfz-
Et0rx to Trnopah aIrfaE the Fe1rva
0f July saiebrati0u. wiz kindly leave
address and a1mssr sc pecrIs rha-
ear - accommodated wfrh Fl Fl
Bacon fe7 Main street
H Il. BAC0N.
Chairman Rses7ffc1 Committee
FIsrf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

4s szELs s1uuls 81 t-sslt
81 Haus 1ue zls ~ Ne 1iHns=s
usrazl1lflauE Eu az Ms-
zIn Gzn aIuIau 1HT E-liis
p ~ Euus las Isszl uarEsst -
aF @ a1r 8 s. ne ananlsHs ~
s11ur 1E ma asaE aE ne 5rH %
lsz ulr als lllan,sss 1a-s
NzAz-nE IgHarsl SIR laa- HlE=1
lud fniusI has 5s=H -sIEe'sf "a
-r= amt rllTa. -,i.s1EsE iar.a.iIF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

seassssl 1is1s 81 - -zszsu.s -
is lllerasas,i 10 - sar-. r.
ses 81 Eaa6iaE ant s-z1enx -u.-
ssaazs ar 1sarsarnu 1z-x ts~s-p
l- au~I G. sIr ssdsazz-znu Il.
l1az "a FuF
D asLLEE Elias-nza
Esa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

CLEVELAND. o June Ig--Ps-
ueemaz B0uater was killed aaf ser-
era1 Figterz Injured bare rsdaT u
q clash between several huas1rssf
roEiee and railroad Y4rsi amglsFsz
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

-E1 f-Ilsssaz z.iIzaE ElErr-LEz1us 1Lllszlls.i az
49, z E1szle- Er1Ear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

esas-eHE1aFEB. trr0 C0NrayT.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

1 - 81 -ls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-19

aflilza f
sak ZH1-n n slalsI
sa al m Aims
Um Ailasa- assull
Eutl-....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

after marriage" Mrs. Claiming
Pollock, wife of the playwright.
Most women have to work after
marriage.
Thomas Mcconnell and wife,
Pittsburgh, have sued Safe Depos-
it and Trust Co., to force it to pay
them income. Say company has
$480,000 of theirs and has tied it
up so they can't get enough mon
eyto buy food.
Ten days after death of her
husband, Mrs. Lucy Banning
Greenleaf, Los Angeles, acquired
new one in the person of Rob
ert E. Ross, of Pasadena,
DR.. John M. Musser, professor
of clinical medicine at Pennsyl-
vania University, diagnosed his
case week ago, decided he had
heart disease, arranged his af-
fairs, wrote obituary for newspa-
pers, went home to die. He did,
today.
Speaking at Louisville, KY, T.
Roosevelt said that attitude OF
Taft on progressive questions is
worse than sham"
If we had time, we'd write a
letter to the Colonel in order to
inquire just what under heaven
is worse than sham" But per-
haps, Theodore means getting
away with sham.
Robert w. Chanler, better
known s'the -exhusband of Lima
Cavalieri, today notified Demo
cratic Committee for Dutchess
C-..L-- NJ " 49, 1. - - NE.,.G r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04
$30o,MO.

OeCn NICHOLS, VINO confessed to
murder of DR.. Helene Knabe at
Indianapolis, Oct. 24th, 1911, last
Monday, today admitted the conf
fession was fake.
Train No. IL on B. & o. left
tracks near Robbins Station, Pa,
today. Engineer and fireman
hurt. No passengers injured.
spreading rails cause of accident.
eve have no assurance that
the majority of the Filipi1os want
independence. Rep. Redheld,
N. Y, arguing in house against
bill granting the islands indie
pendence.
No-except that there was
never a nation since the world
began that did not ache for indie
pendence.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., has
begun career on Wall street as
bond clerk in brokerage offices Of
Berton, Griscom & jerks.
Vim. Lynn, planter, is under
arrest at Mariana, Ark, charged
with shooting and killing three of
his negro hands because they
didn't move quick enough for
him.
Fifth avenue, N. Y, tailor says
that possession of auto swel1s-
mans chest. Sometimes his head,
too, we might remark.
N. Y. will spend $1,0oo,ooo on
Easter flowers during the next
few days. Chicago wont be far
behind. 49,,
-O-O-
Binks-This fellow Snaggs is a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

Binks-This fellow Snaggs is a
real pesslmist, isn't he?
Jinks-I should soy so. Why,
he even exaggerates the mean
things he knows about himself :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

day. II was reported that one OF the
rebel officers who was captured while
fleeing with Zeledon declared that the
latter killed three women in cold blood
soon after he departed from Masaya, In
order that they might not carry back
news of his movements.
Minister WeitZel reported that retu-
gees say that after Zeledon urged
his men in the Barranca hills to re-
sist any attack to the end he lied
first TO Masaya and took shelter in a
church, and then left the city at the
first sign of. the battle at Barranca-
The rebels hoisted a white flag from
the church, but when three federal OF
ficers. including Colonel Alberto Cha
MORO, approached to accept the sup
posed surrender they opened hre on
them. The three officers were serious
~ wounded and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
WAS LINCOLN'S DICTIONARY
INTERPRETER of Hard Words
Owned by Him, Found.

Columbia, Mo. oct IA dictionary
which belonged TO Abraham Lincoln
was given to the State Historical So
>ciety OF Missouri to-day by w. w.
Glass. retired farmer. OF Maryvi'ie'
Mo. The title Of the book Is An onf-
yersal Etymological English Dictionary
and Interpreter Of Hard Words A
bullet hole plainly can be seen IN the
cover. on the hyleaf are names OF
members OF the Lincoln family who
owned It at different times, including A.
Lincoln and Thomas Lincoln, the latter
Abraham Lincoln's father.
The book was found In the attic OF an
old log house on a farm In Hancock
County Three bachelor cousins CT
Abraham Lincoln used to live on ad-
Joining farms, and were known TO nave
exchanged books frequently with the
oyyner of the log house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
ONE JUROR CHOSEN
FOR BECKER TRIAL
SCORE IN FLAMING HOLD
Explosion Leaves One Dead,
Two Dying and Seven Injured.

One man was killed, two men were
mortally injured and seven or more
others were seriously burned by an ex-
plosion early this morning in the hold
of an empty Standard OIL barge In the
Atlantic Basin Brooklyn. All the men
we're in the employ of the Robins Dry
dock and Repair Company.
There we're twenty men In the hold OF
the barge, forty feet below the water
line Thomas Dewhurst, a foreman,
was directing them In the work OF
overhauling the barge when the ex-
plosion occurred. It's origin was not
ascertained, although one theory had
1t that the gases resultant from the
oil ordinarily carried IN the barge
caught fire.
Dewhurst was instantly killed. and
Gus" Ellis. forty-five years old, of NO.
GAO Hicks street, caught him up and
attempted TO take him out. Ellis was
overtaken by the flames. which were
licking the refuse oil on the steel sides
of the barge, and he fell unconscious,
mortally burned Patrick Bartlett,
twenty eight years old, Of No. IL King
street, tried to carry the two men up
the 4O-foot ladders. but he, too, under
went the experience of Ellis.
Ambulances were rushed from Long
Island College Hospital, and Ellis, Bart
lett, Michael Conway, John Bird, FREQ
Fleetwood and several others were
taken to the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
Ogden /. Mills Tells Senate
Committee Startling Story of
Corruption in Primary
Election.
SAYS BOXES WERE STUFFED
Detail After Detail Given Of
Fraudulent Votes in Eighth
Assembly District Of New
York Credited to Third
Term Party.
From The Tribune Bureau |

Washington, Oct. 7.-Startling revela-
tions Of corruption and fraud in con-
nection with the election Of Roosevelt
delegates from the Sth Assembly Dis
trict, on the lower East Side Of New
York City. in the Republican primary
election OF March 20. 1912. were made
before the Senate campaign investigat-
ing committee to-day by ogden L.
Mills. treasurer of the Republican
County Committee.
An array Of facts Indicating that bal
lot boxes had been stuffed in a manner
that suggested the days when Tam
many was at its worst was laid before
the committee by Mr. Mills as a reply
to the charges Of Senator Dixon ana
others that Colonel Roosevelt had been
cheated" out Of the New York dele-
CATION.
Mr.. Mills declared stisstions had
shown that largo percentage Of the
votes were recorded as having been
cast by men who had moved out Of the
district or who did not vote at all. In
one case man recorded as voting was
in a hospital having his log amputated.
In another the number of votes cast
exceeded the number Of recorded vot-
ers.
Mr.. Mills intimated that Louis Erie
DEL at that time Republican leader In
the district, who declared his allegiance
to the Taft forces in the primary fight,
had secretly sold out to the Roosevelt
cause before the election and was re-
warded by Controller Prendergast with
the Office of Deputy Superintendent OF
Markets and Collector of City Reve-
nue..
In conclusion, Mr.. Mills called atten-
ton 10 the fact that the only Irregular
ity reported by the Burns Agency,
which had been retained by both the
Roosevelt and Taft managers. was In
the 34th Assembly District. where the
Roosevelt men were said to have
bought up Taft captain.
Committeeman Amazed.
Senators on the investigating COM
mittee were frankly amazed at the
story of corruption told by Mr.. Mills
When the statement was completed the
FIRST suggestion made by the committee
was that the facts should be laid before
the District Attorney, and senator
poYoerene observed that they were
such as TO call for rigid investigation
by that official.
The conditions that prevailed In the
Continued ON fftb page. second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
DESTROYER BLOWN ON BAR
The Patterson in Trouble at
Newport, but Soon Cleared.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. l.. Oct THE anchor
which the torpedo boat destroyer
Patterson had out tonight was not
strong enough to hold the boat in the
heavy blow from the westward that
came up during the evening. The re-
suit was the Patterson dragged her
anchor and drifted on bar just out
side the rocks on the west side of the
naval torpedo station.
A distress signal brought aid from
the cruiser Dixie. and the other de-
strovers at anchor near by. and after
considerable work Lieutenant Com
roander John NJ. Luby. in command OF
the Patterson, was able to work his
boat clear. Whether or not her hull
has been damaged could not be learned
tonight. II is not thought, however.
that the boat is seriously damaged.
II was 11:20 o'clock when the Pat
terson was cleared by the tug Chicka-
saw and naval launches that had been
sent. and the destroyer steamed to a
new anchorage astern Of the cruiser
Dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BLAZING BURGLAR JUMPS
Sets Himself Afire When Try
ing to Rob Safe.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. 7.-During an
attempt to rob the office Of the Tunnel
Coal Company here tonight, James
Baker. who the police say has
criminal record, set a waste basket
ON fire, and when passersby saw
human torch come crashing through
a side window an alarm was sounded
and the office saved from destruction.
Baker was found lnsensible on the
railroad tracks thirty feet below, TO
which ne had Jumped to escape. He
was badly singed with flames and cut
in many places.
When examined at Police Head
quarters he said he had lit a match
TO find the safe and thoughtlessly
dropped 1t into the waste paper. While
he was getting his tools ready he
suddenly became aware he was afre
and leaped through the window and
down TO the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THREE MORE MARINES
KILLED IN NICARAGUA
Leon Occupied by American
Force, but Not With
out BIoodShed.
COWARDICE OF ZELEDON
Revolutionary General Flees
from Battle and Stays Wom-
en- in Order to Keep
Destination Secret.
frrom The Tribune Rureau.l ]

Washington. oct IA dispatch
from San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, re-
ceived here tonight. reports that, con-
trary to first reports, the town OF Leon
was not taken without bloodshed.
On Sunday. when the American ma
rines and bluejackets under Lieuten-
ant Colonel Long marched into the
city of Leon 10 take possession, they
were met in the streets by an irrespon-
eible mob, who opened fire. Three
Americans were killed and four wound
ed. The marines returned the fire.
killing fifty of the mob and woundins
forty. The others were driven out Of
town.
Chinandega is the capital Of the de-
nartment Of the same name, lying
about twenty-four miles northwest OF
Leon. Both towns have been In the
hands of the insurgents for weeks past
and the residents of both places have
suffered much distress.
A large detachment Of marines and
bluejackets under Lieutenant Colonel
Long IT is reported, proceeded from
corinto to three points on the National
Railroad. Chinandega, to the north
west; Leon, to the southeast, and Chi
ohigalpa. almost MIDWAY between.
Chichigalpa was the scene OF an en-
gagement on Friday. while the rebels
were forced to evacuate the two other
towns the following day. Details Of
the fighting have not yet been learned.
Additional advices showing the
treachery and cowardice or General
Zeledon who was killed while heeing
from Barranca shortly before the bat
tie in which the rebels were routed ana
four American marines killed. were re-
ceived by the state Department TO-
MAILLAsD's BREAKFAST COCOA
The unrest of pure foods-streng thenlng
and invigorating. Excellent for light lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
GOOD PLACES AT PREMIUM
Thousands Turned Away in AT
ternoon at Public Sale-Spec-
ulators Offer High Prices to
Those Who Succeed in
Getting Seats.
Bright Skies and
Warm for Baseball

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE United
States Weather Bureau. in reply TO q re
orest frcm The Tribune. made the fol-
lowing forecast tonight:
'Ideel baseball weather for n full week
--fair skies and moderate temperature"
The only disturbance sighted by the
prophets il a little cloudy weather in the
Far West about Thursday. with pros
poets Of the brand reaching the Middle
West on Sunday. No hint is given a. to
when this suspected disturbance will
reach the land Of the worlds baseball
series.
sgnshiny weather and sumnery tenn
peretUres will continue until the end of
the week. but il is stated thai pro-
rounced area Of high barometric pressure,
attended by much colder weather. IL TO
appear in the far Northwest on Friday
CT Saturday. spreading rapidly to the
Easi and south.
But no postponed games in the worlds
series. unless all dope of the Weather
Bureau gees wrong.
Local Forecast.-Tuesday, fair and
cooler with brisk northwest wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
FIRE ENDANGERS GARLAND
Author Leaps from Flames
Which Destroy His Home.

West Salem, Wis, Oct. THE home
of Hamlin Garland was burned to-day
and the author had a narrow escape
from death Awakened by the flames,
he was obliged to leap from second
story window. A servant received
burns which are serious. The fire was
caused by an explosion Of gasolene.
Valuable curios gathered by Mr.. Car
land in all parts Of the world were de-
etroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MAZA GETS 80 MONTHS
Cuban Sentenced for Assault on
United States Diplomat.

Havana. Oct. 7.-Enrlque Maza, a
Cuban newspaper man, who recently
assaulted Hugh S. Gibson, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, was to-day SEN
fenced TO two and a half years i'm
prisonment.
This is not the most extreme penalty
under the Cuban law, but was consid-
cred by the court as fair equivalent
OF the penalty for the same offence IN
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

With the prospect before them of
waiting half day to see the first game
between the Giants and the Red Sox
of Boston for the championship of the
world and a share Of the gate receipts,
more than a hundred people lined up
outside the Polo Grounds at 9:45 o'clock
last night, when policemen began SHOW
ing them into place. And by midnight
the line had already snaked out to
several times its original length. Some
of these people had been there hours
already, even when the police took
charge; indeed, one man came as early
as o'clock.
This hero, whose name is Charles
Cullen, of No. 2916 Eighth avenue, sat
last night firmly rooted on a box, gaz-
ing intently at the oaken boards. And
back Of him trailed long line, some
shifting from one foot TO another, 9TH
ers curled up on the ground, and others
with boxes, too.
There was one lone woman among
all the men. She would not give her
name, but she willingly gave her
reason.
To See Boys Hold Places.
See those two boys in front of me-"
she asked. well, those boys are mine,
and they want to see this game more
than they ever wanted anything. 1t
may seem foolish for a gray-headed
woman like 1 am to stand here, but
oh, well, you understand. I'm their
mother. And / have to stay here, as
the policeman would run them out of
line otherwise"
The two boys happened to be under
sixteen years old and not eligible TO
be In the line alone. Plenty Of others
far less than their age tried to worm
and sQuirm their way past the watchful
eye Of Sergeant Daniel Sullivan and his
three compatriots, but there was no
chance. The "cops" kicked aside every
oox In their search for very small boys.
And 1t was worth while. for once when
they turned over a packing case they
found underneath a small piece of
night. who fed, saying:
Say, boss, y'aint goin' Z pinch me.
Is yer?"
Sergeant Sullivan said that three
quarters Of the men in line were hold
ing their places for sale, and this
proved to be true at least in the case
OF Cullen, thus shattering the illusions
about him. He did not want TO see the
game. He wanted So, so he said; and
SO did Andrew McVey, Of No. 21SS
Continued on eleventh page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
SEES ROBBERY IN DREAM
Woman Wakes to Find 1000
Worth of Jewelry Gone.

waking from a dream In wnlcn sne
had seen the house robbed ana her- nus
bands throat cut by burglars MIS-
Rudolph Katz, of Yonkers' round her
husband snoring peacefully, but on ex-
aminlng her jewel casket discoVereo
that $1,000 worth Of gems had been
stolen.
The thieves had ransacked a dresser
IN the bedroom while the couple were
sleeping. When they departed they, LETT
M cjew Katz is a retired merchant
tailor of New York. The robbery, which
took place several nights ago. was mace
public BY the Yonkers police yesterday