davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

gether, and they further realize that
the Costigan movement will keep up
an independent fight to the end un-
der the direct sanction of Roosevelt
himself.
The machine, too, realizes that
what is keeping the Stewart progress
sives alive is the hope of defeating
the Taft republicans at the primar-
les, and that, if they fail in this, they
Will be driven in body into the
ranks of the Bull Moosers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Special Services at Christian Church

Special services will be held at the
Christian church on Thursday and
Friday evenings, Aug. 20 and 80. AL
so Sunday morning and Sunday even
ing. Rev. Charles w. Dean of DEN
yer Will preach and his two daugh-
ters, assisted by the local choir will
give a special musical program at
each service. Services begin at s
o'clock. The public is cordially in
yited to attend these. services.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Rnsincss Meeting.

\ business meeting of the Congre-
gational Ladies' Aid society will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Miss McCune. All
ladies interested in the work of the
church should attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

PRINTED CARDS for sale at The
Sentinel Office. For, For Rent (fur-
nished or unfurnished). Dress
making, Plain Sewing, Rooms (fur-
nished or unfurnished). Private
Board, Roard and Rooms. Notary
Public. Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
kensington party.

Mrs. S. b. Warner will entertain al
kensington party tomorrow after.
noon in honor her daughter, Mrs. s
b. Randall of Nashville, Tenn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
SCANDAL ON TODAY.
Associated Press,

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2S.-The pre-
liminary examination of Alderman
Andrew X. Walsh. charged with brib-
cry. and the sitting of Justice E. J.
Jeffries as grand juror to hear evil
denee in support of fraudulent en-
rollment charges are expected to be
today's program in the prosecution
OF Detroit's so-called municipal cor
ruption scandal.
Misses Gretchen De Long and Ruin
Shelledy left this morning for VS.
1t with friends in Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Dinner Success.

The dinner given yesterday by the
ladies Of the English Lutheran church
was huge success. both at noon and
in the evening. The ladies' realized
a neat sum from the dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Miss Lila Shackleford will enter
tain her friends tomorrow afternoon
at a kensington party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
birthday Party,

Ira A. DeLong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace 7. DeLong. entertained a
number of his friends this afternoon
at a birthday party, the affair being
his 9th birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Prepare 10 Give Rail-.

The Pythian Sisters are preparing
for dance to be given next week in
Margery hall. The public win be in
vited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Queen
Dcwager Margherita of Italy is be-
queathed diamond set enamelled re-
production of Raphaefs Madonna. -
by the will of the late Mrs. Caroline
GARNER, which has been filled for
probate. She bequeaths portrait of
her first husband to her godson,
Charles Mulikin of Boyce, Va, in
structing him to burn it when he
ceases to hang it on the wall of his
home. This request is made, the
will says, because many portraits of
prominent St. Louisans are desc
Grated by public institutions to which
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
Little journeys
Through the Store

Our representative has re-
turned from the eastern markets
and the purchases are following
daily via express.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
BILL is ALL RIGHT NOW.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cassel, Germany, Aug. 2S.-Em-
peror William felt so well that he
arose early today. and before break
fast had a long walk
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
IN SOCIETY

A Recital of the Genial, Neighbor-
ly, Frateinal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Community's Life
and Its People. :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We are showing an exception
ally good Messaline Petticoat at
$3.50. This petticoat is usual
ly sold at $3.50. Comes in all
colors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We direct especial attention to
our Ready-to-Wear Hats and
the new Shadow Wells that are
being worn so much in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Have you seen the new Royal
society Fancy Work? 1t is put
up in packages. Each package
contains complete material for
finishing the piece.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

There's n way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads in locating the country
place you want or finding a tenant
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We have full line of the
finished pieces now on display.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We will be pleased to show
you this line, and know that you
will enjoy looking at them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

If you have anything to sell, try
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Axle grease for buggles especially.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

The bulk of fall stocks little slow in arriving
but we are now showing NEW FALL SUITS, COATS
SKIRTS, SILK AND SERGE DRESSES, AND MILLINERY
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We think that you will agree with in saying that 'the
New York Store is ideal place TO shop.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

We have line of SUITS, now on the way
and $3.50. We have never seen anything to equa
than SIS and $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
THE new YORK STORE

We have been very busy the past weeks (yes business
good making many Improvements our store arrangements
especially in our Show Window and Millinery Department
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28
WOMEN IN STATE
HOUSE FLAy
KENEHAN

The following statement was is
sued from Denver today and is self
explanatory:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-28

Denver. Colo,
Aug. IS. 1912.
To the Voters of the State of Col
orado:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
TAFT IGNORES POLITICS
Makes No Reference to Cam
paign in His Speeches
in Vermont.

MONTPELIER, VT, October 9.-Presi-
dent Taft attended the unveiling of a
memorial to Vermont's private soldiers in
the civil war today, addressed the joint
legislative assembly and made several
short talks to Montpelier school children.
The President hurried away to st. Johns
bury and Breton Woods to spend the re-
mainder of the day.
The Presidents topic before the joint
assembly was "The Common Soldier of
the Civil War" He adhered closely to
the subject and said not word on poll
tics.
The Presidents only depression was in
relation to larger reserve army. He de-
clared that while the militia was efficient,
lit was not great enough in numbers to
make an ample reserve. There will not
be time in future wars, he said. as there
was in the civil war, to prepare great
force of men in years of actual conflict.
Modern wars, the President pointed out,
would be decided in comparatively short
period, and a trained reserve force was
essential at the outset. The house cham
Der was packed with members Of the leg
islature and their friends.
The Presidents speech was applauded
frequently and loudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
ONE YEAR IN SEVEN,
Williams College Professors to Have
Vacation With Paw

W1LL1AMSTOWN, Mass. October O.
Williams College professors will hereafter
get years vacation in every seven years
with full pay. Funds for carrying out
this arrangement are provided from the
income of gift by Francis Lynde Stet-
son of New York.
In his annual report President Garfield
says: Teaching is often regarded as an
easy profession. But the steady pressure
under which the teacher labors for nine
months of the year is more wearing than
Intermittent and various demands
The college year must in the nature
of the case be devoted to the classroom
Vacation Is reserved for the accomplish
ment of those tasks which the professor
has been compelled to put aside during
the academic year. but the summer recess
is not long enough. Both teacher and
college are gamers IL a years leave Is
taken and taken regularly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
SLAUGHTER IS CONFIRMED
Between 100 and $50 Mexi-
can Federal Soldiers Slain
at Aqua Blanca.

a force of between 100 and $50 Mexican
federal soldiers We're surrounded and
nearly all of them killed at Aqua Blanca,
state of Mexico. by a band Of Zapatistas
several days ago. according to report
sent to the State Department thus con-
firming n press dispatch from Mexico
Further reports say that rebels burned
number of bridges south of Camacho
Monday In the district of Ensenada quiet
prevails at present, according to the con-
sui at that place.
MONTEREY, Mex, October "a band
of rebels is reported to be committing
depredations at LampaZos. seventyfi five
miles to the southwest of Laredo. Tex
They belong to the force commanded by
Marcelo Caraveo and are commanded by
Joaquin Goya, who was formerly a news
paper man in Monterey. They appeared
yesterday al Candida, Coahuila, demand
ing food and arms from the citizens. To-
day they were reported to be moving to-
ward Laredo pursued by federal troops
from LampaZos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
The Stars Base
Ball Extra

Crandall. the last player at the
bat in the New York-Boston
worlds series base ball game
yesterday, struck out in New
York at 4:15. The Star was on
the street in Washington at 4:24,
exactly nine minutes later. The
extra edition contained the COM
plete box score, the complete
summary of the game and the
score by innings. At the same
time the running story was print
ed. showing every play as it was
made and telling how Crandall,
the New York Giant pinch hitter.
was struck out. Besides this a
complete description and running
account of the game was printed
from J. Ed. Grillo, the sporting
editor of The Star, at the
grounds.
To accomplish this really re-
markable newspaper feat special
wires direct from the New York
grounds were run into The Stars
composing room, score was
kept as the plays We're made and
the corresponding box score in
type was changed with each
play, so that when the final man
was out the story was complete
in type In less than one
minute the form was sent to the
stereotype room. where the mold
was made and dried by electric
ity. From this mold four plates
were cast, and Immediately fol-
lowing two of The Stars tre-
mendous sextuple presses were
printing complete twenty-page
extras at the rate OF 400
minute each. In less than twenty
minutes more than $1,000 papers
had been printed and distributed
on the streets.
The Star today will endeavor
to better the remarkable record
of yesterday in issuing its base
ball extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
LONG TRIP TO SHOOT WIFE.
Montreal Canadian Terrorizes Van.
couver Dining Room in Attack.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. October 9.-After
creating a panic in the crowded dining
room of a fashionable hotel here last
night by firing two bullets into his wife's
arm and two into his own breast. Cleo
Boulanger. a young French-Canadian of
Montreal died early today.
Mrs. Boulanger said today she had left
her husband because of cruel treatment
and that he had followed her across the
continent.
Boulanger entered the dining room
shortly before midnight.
Il want you to go with me-" he shout
ed, pointing a revolver at his wife, who
sat at one Of the tables Then he began
firing.
Tables were overturned as diners fled
from the room. Mrs. Boulanger's condt-
ton today was not believed to be seri-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
LOYAL LEGION IN SESSION,
Col. Arnold A. Rand Advanced to
Comnander-in-Chie

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 9.-The
Loyal Legion, an organization Of officers
and eX-officers Of the army and navy, is
holding it's annual meeting here. Col Ar
mold A. Rand. Junior vice commander-in-
chief. is presiding. having been advanced
to the rank of commander-in-chief on
account of the death of Rear Admiral
George w. Melville, who, with the late
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, was lost to the
legion during the past year.
Rear Admiral Stewart of New York
has been elected senior vice commander
in-chief, and Col. Z. A. Landell of Penn
sylvania junior vice commander-in-chief.
The Ohio commandery will meet to-
night and among the speakers at the
banquet will be Lieut. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Gen. Charles King and Gen. John
c. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
STRIKE BLOCKS BUSINESS.
Dissatisfied Workers Joined by Po.
lice in Callao, Peru,

CALI4AO. Peru, October 9-All
branches of business We're paralyzed to-
day by the declaration of general
strike, in which not only the workmen
but the city police Joined.
The crowds in the streets stopped all
kinds of traffic and compelled all the
stores to close.
The vessels in port were unable to sail
or to discharge their cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

i'll this morning, but said he would prob
ably take his pOsition at first base.
The sky became overcast an hour or
so before the game. and it was good
day for speed pitching.
The Giants wore their regular travelling
uniforms of dark gray with black pencil
STRIPES. 1ney began to warm up on the
side lines. while Mathewson and Meyers
went far down the left field line where
the New York box man indulged in light
pitching practice.
One O'Clock found only a few empty
spots in the unreserved stands and
bleachers, but the main grandstand filled
SLOWLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
OLDEST TELEGRAPHER DEAD.
Henry c. Hepburn, Close Friend ot
President Arthur. Succumbs.

BABYLON. N. Y, October 9.-Henry
Chester Hepburn, said to have been the
oldest telegrapher in the country. is dead
at his home here, aged eighty-six years.
He was a close friend of President Ar
thur. who often visited him here. He
helped install the first telegraph west of
the Alleghenes and sent the first mes
sage from Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Hepburn was wealthy and for
merly held seat on the New York stock
exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
ANTITRUST PROBLEMS
BEFORE W|CKERSHAM
Attorney General Returns
From Vacation to Consider
important Cases.

Attorney General Wickersham returned
to Washington today from a six-week
vacation in New York and New Hamp-
trust problems.
One of the questions to engage the
early attention of the Attorney General
is the investigation by the Department of
Justice into the operation of some of the
former subsidiaries Of the Standard Oil
Company, to determine whether the de-
cree of dissolution has been violated. This
inquiry has been under way for several
weeks. and the Attorney General while
away has been in close touch with the
situation. Supplementing charges from
other sources, the department received
few days ago from S. w. FOrdyce, jr.,
counsel for the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany, list of allegations that the decree
in the pending NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Oil litigation developments in which the
federal government is keenly watching.
Inquiry About Complete.
Another question before the Attorney
General is whether the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company is a trust
in violation of the Sherman law. The in
veStigation of that corporation practlcally
has been completed.
Within a few days Mr.. Wickersham is
expected to decide whether the American
Press Association and the Western News
paper Union have violated the agreed de-
cree recently entered at Chicago by Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands restraining them from
engaging in unfair competitive methods.
Each has preferred charges against the
other which, if sustained, would involve
contempt proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
STUDENTS WANT TO VOTE.
Move to Compel Registration at Cam.
bridge. Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October "a test
case has been brought in the courts here
in the shape of petition for a writ to
compel the city registrars to permit all
Harvard students over twenty-one to vote
at the presidential election unless regis
tered elsewhere.
The registrars have ruled that no stu
dent who is not self-supporting is en-
titled to vote, even If he is twenty-one
years old or over. Scores of young col
lege men have been refused registration
on this account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CARD INDEX OF SPEEDERS.
Chicago Municipal Court Lays Down
Rule for Autoists.

CHICAGO. October 9.-Persons arrest
ed for automobile speeding will hereafter
have their names and addresses entered
on card index, which is to be preserved
as record in the municipal court, ac-
cording to a rule laid down by Municipal
Judge Maxwell yesterday
The object is to keep a history of all
cases and a record of former arrests in
case a speeder is brought in more than
once. Fines In the future will be reg
ulated partially on the defendants former
behavior in the matter of speeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CONTINUE TO OUTLINE
''PLOTTERS'" DEFENSE
Attorneys for Alleged Dyna-
miters Consume Time Ad-
dressing Jury.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 9.-At-
torneys for the defense continued to out
line their case before the jury at the trial
of the dynamite plotters'' today.
These forty-five men," asserted Will
liam n Harding, were not dynamiters,
but were, as the evidence will disclose,
lovers of peace and quiet. Witnesses will
be brought from many cities to show the
good regulations the defendants enjoy.
Now, jurors. look at that gray-haired
man over there.
One by one, Frank NJ. Ryan. president
of the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers; John I.
Butler, vice president and other defend
ants were required to stand up so the
jury might become acquainted with their
faces.
Why Photos Were Taken.
NJ. c. Tiff, Minneapolis, counsel for
n. Beum, Minneapolis. said it would be
proved that photographs Of non-union
work under construction We're taken not
for the use of the dynamite gang" but
to enlighten the union as to where more
employment might be had.
The government had charged that
Beum former members of the iron
X. Painter at Omaha, Neb., about a
Job to be done there; that at Win
nipeg. Man, he bought an alarm clock
to be used for setting off bombs. and
that he voted to supply money to carry
out operations at Los Angeles.
ter about real dynamiter'' in reference to
Jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
FIGHTING ON FRONTIER.
Turks on Way to the Relief of Sou
tari Without Opposition.

SALONIKI, Turkey. October 9.-Serious
fighting continues between the Turkish
and Montenegrin forces on the Montene-
grin frontier. =
Essad Pasha, the Turkish commander
of the force marching to the relief of
Scutari. has passed the River Boyana
without encounterng any opposition.
The Albanians in the frontier districts
have promised to restrain the Montene-
grin troops without any help from the
Turkish troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Sentenced for Trying to Kill King.

ROME, October 9.-For attempting to
assassinate King Victor Emmanuel
March ii last, Antonio Dalba was today
condemned to thirty years penal servi-
tude. AS the would-be regicide was not
of full age the court was unable to SEN
tence him to q longer term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
SECOND GAME SEEN
BY RECORD THRONC
FenWay Park at Boston Pack
ed for World Series Battle
of Giants and Red Sox.
INDIAN SUMMER WEATHER
GIVES AIR A CRISP TINGE
Hundreds in Night Line" Build
Fires and Wear Sweaters.
STALLS MEN ODDs-oN CHOICE

Made 1O-to-6 Favorites by Winning
First Contest-Joe Wood Elated
at Victory-McGraw Determined.
Scalpers' Prices Prohibitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Tension of First Game Gone.

The players entered today's game in
much better mental condition than they
did that of yesterday. The strain and
tension attaching TO the first test of
the worlds championship series We're
gone. The Red Sox had new confidence.
born of victory. and the Giants had the
determination to even the series by WIN
ming today's game
Joe Wood was in high spirits after his
successful twirling yesterday. Il am
glad We Won, ne said, and added that he
was ready TO go in again just soon as
he i wante.
Both Managers McGraw and Stahl were
un communicative today. Stahl would say
nothing. but when one Of the players
suggested Just say, We copied he
said. ''All right
McGraw said only: THE series is far
from decided. Remember what Manager
Mack said last Year when we beat the
Athletics in the first game: 1T takes
more than one swallow to make sum-
lUar.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
First Inning.

The first ball pitched to Snodgrass was
ball pitched into the bleachers for a
two-base hit. Doyle struck out.
Collins used three wide. sweeping
curves to turn the New York batter
back.
Becker went out. Yerkes to Stahl;
1erkes handling Becker's grounder
cleverly. Snodgrass took third.
Time was called until the ulnp1res
could clear the field of photographers.
The first ball on Murray was a strike,
and the crowd cheered. Collins threw
out Murray at first base. No runs.
BoSton-Hooper scratched an infeld hit,
Mathewson only being able to knock
down the ball, which he could not re-
cover in time. This started the Boston
fans cheering. Hooper promptly stole sec
ond, Meyers throw being wide
Fletcher dropped Yerkes line drive and
the batter was safe at irst. 1t was a
miserable error by the New York short
stop.
Speaker beat out a bunt and the bases
We're filled, with none out. The crowd
broke into a continued cheering.
Mathewson put the first and second
balls on Lewis over as strikes. Hooper
grounder to Herzog, who threw to
Meyers.
Yerkes scored on an infield out of
Gardner. The play was Mathewson to
Doyle to Merkle, the ball bounding off
MathewSon's hand thereby giving the
pitcher an assist.
Lewis and Speaker scored on Stahl's g
hot drive to left. Wagner was out on
a fly to second. Three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

He said he wanted to give somebody
receipt and / told him to send receipts
to the contributors if he knew them
Judge Lovett said that less than sIn,Wp
of the contributions was in currency. he
could not remember the names of any OF
the contributors.
Il have an impression of one name,
but l am not sure of it,, said the Wit
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
NEW YORK NATIONALS.
Umpires-klem. Evans, Rigler ar
O'LOughlin.

BOSTON. October 9.-The world
series scenes shifted today to Fenway
Park, where the second game between
the Giants and Red SoX was staged be-
fore the greatest crowd which has
ever seen a base ball game in this city.
The Red Sox went into today's game
with a distinct advantage over their
New York opponents, gained in their
stirring victory in the first game of the
series, played in New York yesterday.
This advantage came not only from
the lead of one game which the Red
SoX now have over the Giants, but also
from the great moral support resulting
from their hard-fought victory in the
initial test.
Weather conditions for the second
game were almost as good as those
which prevailed for the first. The In
dian summer weather of the past few
days was of a somewhat sterner type
with a crisp autumn tinge in the air.
Clouds fiecked the sky, obscuring the
sun, and the forecaster could not pre-
dict that they would lift entirely fer
the game