davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
PETITION Filed.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. June 1.-THE first petit
tion to initiate a bill to aid the state
immigration bureau in its publicity
work has reached the office of secre-
tary of state from FL Paso county
Ii contains several hundred names.
The bill provides for a levy of one
twentieth of mill on the dollar as
sessed valuation, the same TO be col
lected as are other state taxes. When
collected the money is to be turned
into the state treasury, subject to
disbursement by the commissioner OF
the immigration bureau on warrants
authorized by the state auditor II
is estimated that this levy. if the bill
carries. will provide sufficient funds
for the work being done by the i'm
migration department.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
AUTOS TO LOWER HIGH,
COST OF LIVING, THEORY
Associated Press.

Logan, Utah. June 14.-County
from various noun
tain states reported to the Inter
mountain Good-Roads convention to-
day on the road work that has been
accomplished in the last year.
Theodore Turner of Pocatello, Ida.
discussed national highway from
the Grand canon of the Colorado to
the Yellowstone national park. He
said that the use of automobiles will
lower the cost of living by giving
the feed for draft horses to food ami
mails,
officers will be elected and Boise.
Ida. probably will be selected as the
next meeting place tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Birthday Party.

Dr. Sandals residence on Grand
avenue was the scene of a jolly sur
prise party last night, the event be-
ing in honor of the doctors birthday
and 1t was an entire surprise to him
on returning from a call to find as
sembled company of guests. includ-
ing a number of the nurses from the
hospitals and other friends and neigh
hors. The affair was a great success
with music and dancing until late
hour, when delicious refreshments
were served.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
VI. L. Ladies', Aid Meets

Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
the Methodist Aid society, division
No. 4, were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Mrs. Il. Il. Yunker and
Mrs. Julius Schmidt, at their regular
meeting at the home of the former
on Belford avenue. There was a
very large attendance and the occa-
sion was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Carr on Ouray avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Mckeever Here.

Mckeever Here.
IT, F. McKeever, one of the best
known men in Colorado associated
with journalism, left last evening
for Denver after a visit of two days
in, the city. Mr.. McKeever is par
ticularly we'll known as an associate
of James Barton Adams on the Rocky
Mountain Elk. He has travelled all
over the state and has met hundreds
upon hundreds of the members of
the B. P. o. E. He is now superin-
tendent of agencies for the Denver
Times, and is making his first west
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
FLOATING GYM TAKES
AMERICAN ATHLETES
TO OLYMPIC GAMES
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
New York, June 14.-What Amer
lean experts consider the greatest
collection of track and field athletes
that Were ever assembled in one team
sailed for Stockholm, Sweden, this
morning to represent the United
States in the Olympic games. The
vessel on which they are travelling
has been converted into a floating
gymnasium, so that all can keep in
condition for the events which they
will enter on the other side of the
Atlantic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Cement Workers Banouet.

The cement workers union, with
few invited guests, enjoyed a de-
lightful banquet at Margery hall last
night. The affair was a success. ac-
complishing the purpose of getting
the laboring men together. Clarence
Mayes was toastmaster, and toasts
were given by G. F. Parker and
Ounce Hutton, representing the A. +.
of L., II. b. Potorf of the carpenters
and j. U. Billings of the plasterers
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

ern slope trip. He is but recently
recovered from a severe attack OF
ptomaine poisoning which confined
him to his bed from last September
to late in February of the present
year, and for long time his life was
despaired of. Mr.. McKeever met a
large number of warm friends here,
who were gratified to seethat he had
regained his old time health and good
humor
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Picnic at Mack.

The members of the Jolly Thimble
club went to Mack this afternoon.
where they will be the guests of
Mrs. Clarence Stamm, a charter mem
ber of the club whose home is in
that town. a picnic lunch will be
served and some unusual entertain
ment features are to be provided
The members will return here to-
night on No 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

tions of the affair. Toasts were given
by members and the retiring presi-
dent, James H. Fisk, who was una
BILE to be present, sent a communi-
cation to the club, thanking them
for their support during the year.
The new president, Mr.. Nahstol, has
always been active in the service of
the club and the members believe
that he will make one of the strong
est presidents in the history of the
organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Baptist Social Tuesday.

The Baptists of the city will hold
a house warming" social at the new
church Tuesday night in celebration
of the event of entering the new
building. A special musical program
has been arranged and large at
tendance is expected. The first ser
vices in the new church will be held
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Episcopal Guild Concert Tonight.

Tonight at the pretty guild hall of
ST. Matthews church. on the corner
of Fourth and White street, an un-
usually enjoyable concert will be Civ
en- under the auspices of the choir
and under the direction of Director
w. NJ. Birdsall. Mr.. Birdsall has eX-
pended some time and effort in Sc
curing the high class talent for this
event, as will be shown by the fol-
lowing program. A large number of
tickets have been sold. and 1t is eX-
pected that the concert will be a
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Pythians VIII Hold Joint Service.

Only July 10th the Knights of Py-
thias and Pythian Sisters are plan
ming TO, hold joint installation SER
vice at Margery hall. Many plans
are being made for the social even
ing that ,will follow this joint ser
vice.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or year:
Advanced reduced rate Is s2.50 for
6 months; IS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Concert at st. Matthews.

A concert will be given at st. Mat
thew's guild hall Friday evening.
June IA, by select talent. Lovers of
good music should not fail to attend
this concert. Come early and Sc
cure a seat. Price of admission, 25c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

The rural population of England
today is only one-tifth of the whole;
whereas half century ago one-half
of the population lived in cities and
towns
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Take Western Trim.

Mrs. Amos A. Horn and three
children leave tonight for Provo.
U. They will also visit Salt Lake
and other Utah points, San Francisco,
Seattle and Bonanza, Ore, before re-
turning. They expect to be gone
six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Enter1ains Office Force.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Brown en-
tertained the members of the Office
force of the county assessor, last
evening at an informal dinner party.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
ID. A. II. Observe Flag Dov.

This afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. S. ~ Wheeler on East Main
street, flag day exercises were held by
Mt. Garfield chapter of the d. A. r.
of this city. short program was
given, including the following num-
bers:
Chorus, America" by the chapter
Flag drill by 2 little girls, dressed
in red, white and blue.
Paper. Origin of the Flag" by
Miss Merle McClintock.
Piano duet by Misses Ruth Samp-
liner and Pauline Pierce.
Violin solo, Phillip Price, accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Wheeler on
the piano.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Chaffee.
Chorus, Star Spangled Banner"
by the chapter.
delightful social hour followed
the afternoon closing with the serv-
ing of pretty refreshments all in the
red, white and blue colors,
The decorations were very elabor-
ate and pretty, great quantities of red
roses being used with an artistic ar
rangement of flags.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
Notice.

The d. A. r. will hold Flag Day ex-
ercises on Friday. June IA, at 2:30
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. S. n.
Wheeler, 111S Main street. All those
coming will please notify Mrs.
Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

You have it, he needs it: you ad-
vertise it. he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14
shower for Miss Nell Green.

Miss Nell Green was the recipient
OF another pretty shower last even
ing at the home of Miss Evelyn Fer
brache, on North Seventh street. A
number of the girl friends of the
bride-elect were invited by Miss Fer
brache to spend the evening, and just
before the serving of the refresh
ments the guest of honor was seated
under huge red parasol from which
shower of gifts We're released by
red ribbons attached The prettily
decorated packages were found to
contain a number of dainty and use
full gifts and the popular bride-to-
-be- Was more than delighted with the
pretty array. A delightful evening
was spent with music and other
amusements.
Those present were Misses Irene
Vols, Leone Noils, Myrtle Shadow
Mabel Marsh. Miriam Welles. Nell
Green. Mrs. Bert Fairman and Mrs.
Earl Johnson. Misses Ollie Roche.
fort, Helen Sheehan. Margaret Cole
Eleanor Cole, Ruth Rankin, Gertrude
and Beulah Gilbert. Barbara Taw.
ney. GLADYS Moreledge. Loretta Lig
gett. Phyllis GeX, Gladys Adams, Sid
ney Blair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-14

WantedEClean cotton rags at the
Sentinel office. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
eanersi Markets.

New YORK;, Feb. u.
BUTTER-Firmer; receipts. s,1tl pack
ages; creamery. specials, sper9bse 2sc. ey.
tras. 2sskc.; firsts. 27Na2Sc. seconds, 2sa
27c.; thirds. 25a25Mc.; held, arsts. ~27a27tse. /;
seconds, 2~6a261zc.; thirds, 25c. state dairy,
tubs, finest. 28c.; coed to prime. 2sa27c.
common TO fair, ~23aa5cs;. process. specials.
26ha2fc.; extras. 26c. I lrsts. a5a25hc. Sec
onds. 2aa2t95c.; factory. current fnaKe.
frsts. &c; seconds. 24c.; thirds. 21a22hc..
packing stock, current make. No. q Ia
AYE; No. s. 2oaa1kc. ~s.s
CHEESE-Firnl: receipts. t.225 boxes,
state. whole milk. held. specials. white.
per H., 17&c.; colored. t7Mc. average fam
cy, white. 171kc.: colored, fIAc.; wtater
made, average fancy. white. 16&e.; sol
ored, 16kc. undergrades. f41za16c. daisies.
fall and earlier. best. 17S&c. state skins.
winter made, specials, white. 14Aal4ae..
colored. l4Mat+5zc. choice, iz11a1sAc.i UNI
dergrades. nominal. 7tka12c.
EGGS Excited receipts. 1885 cases;
fresh gathered, extras per zdos. sic
firsts, 40e.; seconds, s9cs: dfrties. 3ia35c.
checks, S0aSSe.: state Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery whites. fancy large. 4Sc.i
fair TO good. aa42csyS hennery browns. 4ic.
gathered brown and mixed colors, 4oc.
POTATOES-Firfn Bermuda, MOL. per
bbL. s6ae.6 % Maine in, hNlk per 1870 lbs, ssa
ss5s per bag, s.. a0as, e; state In bulk. per
$50 lbs, s3.s0as.6 S per haa. 81. 26a3,40s Euro
pean. No. /. per 1es ID. bag, s26oa2As
sweets. Jersey, Nossi. per basket. 3l.boa
I.ss.
HAY AND sTRAw-sf&advs tfrnofhy
per 100 lbs, si,02mal.8. shipping. BIC. clio
yer, mixed. s1a1.2: clover. naI.a0; iuns rye
straw. s~oasse.; oat and WHEAT f6a5oc-,
Emali bales. 7Mc. less
LIVE PouLTRY-Qusst; ehiekens. per
h., f2a1shc.; fowls 1$al&Acss rcostera.
size; turkeys. BaIers dncha. I7a1se.:
geese. 12alsc.: ~guineas. per pair, Soc;
pigeons. per pair. zoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
HOLIDAY DANCE
FATAL TO GIRL
Catherine Iarchone Dies of
Overexerti0n.

P~assaic, N. j., Feb. 24-Catharine
%Jarchone, aged eighteen, danced her
self to death at a ball on W~ashington's
birthday here. She was found dead in
bed several hours after returning to
her home.
With a large number Of others she
attended a neighborhood dance and
never missed Il number. When the
bah was over she was among those
who a%pplauded and cried e gerly for a
final encore. She returned home worn
out by the exertion and left word she
did not wish to be called until she
was thoroughly rested.
When her mother received no an
swer to her knocking she entered her
daughters room and yainly tried to
shake her into ~wakefulness. The fam
lily physician said she had been dead
several hours. The was over.
exertion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
IN MILK
FOR 4 GRUDGGEE||
Hospital Attendant Admits
Killing Eight Babies

New York, Feb. A.-Foliowiag a
two hours dental to questions By the
pclica, wfntfred Ankers confessed to
the mur6sr of sight babies In the
Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' hos
pitai. She said that she had put oxalic
acid In the milk. A grudge against
nurses In the hospital. she said, was
the cause Of her crime, although she
only intended making the babies sick
to let 1t be seen that they were not
getting proper care.
Miss Anksrs has a baby OF her own
In the hospital. He is not sick. The
police brought her to the point Of con
Tossing by threatening to take her baby
away, ~whereupon there was q hysteric
outburst, In which the young woman
sobbed out her story OF how she had
dropped the oxalic acid into the milk
bottles.
District Attorney Cropsey was mott
fed of the girls statement and prompt
ly sent Assistant Warbasser to the
nursery, where the girl had been ques-
toned, to take her evidence against
herself down In legal form.
Since the case Of the eight dead
babies was called to the attention of
the authorities Miss Ankers has been
under suspicion.
Detective Lieutenant Roland Thernp-
son and Detective John McCurdy sat
the girl down in one of the rooms OF
the hospital offices and questioned her
She repeatedly denied that she had put
the acid into the milk. She repeated
that she had used the oxaIic acid in
cleaning windows and for dtsinfecting
purposes Finally she was told that
her baby would be taken away from
her. The girl broke down completely
and begged them to leave her her
child.
II confess / did It." she sobbed'
Send me to prison. do anything to me.
but / want my baby"
"wil you tell us the truth about the
eight deaths? r. said the questioner.
Yes, I'll tell the truth. ! put the
oxaiic into the milk she said. 81 did
1t on Saturday night. / went all
through the bottles of milk which were
prepared fer the babies, and I dropped
two or three drops into each Of them.
I had no intention of killing the babies
Il didn't think three drops would do
nd no gruAgs against the little babies.
any more than make them n-and l had
no grud9e against the little bs bisA"
"~Why did you do ttr persisted
Thompson.
II wanted to get square with the
nurses In the hospital" the girl said.
still crying.
"An these nurses are my enemies.
and / thought II the babies were taken
Ill the nurses would get into trouble.
I thought they would be blamed for
not taking proper care OF the children.
and 1t was the nurses / wanted TO pun.
isn for their treatment Of me-"
Miss Ankers has been an attendant
In the hospital for the last few months,
after her baby was born. The detsc-
t1ves who questioned her say they be
lieve she is not In her right mind. and
this also struck the o when he
questioned her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
OROzCO is TO
FIGHT MADER0
One Time Friend Of Mexican
President Takes to Field.

Washington, Feb. o4.-No longer y
there any attempt In administration
circles to disguise the anxiety of the
Washington government over the sit
uation In Mexico. Reports from army
officers at the war department have
been steadily more Encouraging in the
last week.-and such In the gravity Of
the outlook that the cabinet considered
1t carefully.
The most Significant Of the dispatches
was that from Colonel y. T. Steever.
commanding the American forces on
the border, saying that General Pas.
cual Orozco had taken the held against
the Madero government and was lead
Ing a force of 1,40O men toward Jua-
req. General Orozco is the most ag-
gressive Of all the generals who aided
General Madero Last year and until
now he has acted as mediator for Gen
eral Madero in conferences with the
forces opposing the government. If. his
detection is officially copnfaTrmnsd the be
lief is that President Madero Is facing
a crisis as serious as that which con
fronted President Diaz. Last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
BELMONT TAKES NO CHANCES
Aususs, JF. Fears Rabies and Gives
Children pastsus Trsatmsnt.

Children pastsus Treatment.
Babylon. N. T., Feb. 24.--It has be-
come known that August Belmont. Jr..
and his family took the Pasteur trsat-
mont prior to their recent trip to
South Carolina. Ths family had plan
mad to Leave Ishp On Jan. 2. but be-
came alarmed at tho prevalence Of
rabies IN this village and decided to
postpone the trip until the treatment
could BE- given. They left here on
Feb. Il
Mr. Belmont had q small terrier. the
pet Of the children Of the family. Tho
dog began to act strangely q few days
prior I the time Get for their southern
trip, and Mr.. Belmont called in q
veterinary, who shot the animal. He
feared that the children might have
had scratches on THAR hands or arms
and that there was 4 chance that the
dog might hare given one OF thsm
the rabies. % 10 had tina family ply
stcian como TO the homs and give the
treatment 1t wss not known that tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SHY AT RYAN's SUPPORT.
Wilson and Clark Supporters In Wss
Of DsniaIs.

Of Dsniais.
Washington, Feb. 24.-The Woodrow
Wilson and Champ Clark boomers
have clashed, and it looks as IL another
rumpus over Thomas Il. Ryan has
been started In the Democratic polite
al 1sld. The Woodrow Wilson head
quarters have issued q statement ac-
cusing the Clark people Of circulating
anonymously letters and literature
"~viciously assailing Governor WILSON,
Former senator Pettigrew of South
Dakota, one OF the chief Clark BOOM
srs, sent out q reply:
81 have read what II being gent out
from the Wilson hsadquarters," says
Mr.. Pettigrew, land viii say that the
effort U Rag Mr. Ryan in 90 connected
with the movement IN support OF other
candidates other than Nj. Wilson IL
not new. Mr.. Wilson ana his support
en- have rung the changes on that ut
svery opportunity and from what !
know Of the facts tha public Will wake
M in tho sod and and that Mr.. Ryan
II on the list Of MI. Wilson'S sup
portcrs and oAs Of the liberal con-
tributors to his campaign"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
New Russian OIL Field.

Baku hitherto has been known az
the great oil producing province OF
Russia. It's output has been enor-
nous. We are now told OF the Saliany
Stefe. some 1870 miles from Baku,
which gives promise of going q bow
shot on many of them beyond any
performance credited to the latter as
a producer Of petroleum. The possf-
bilities of thetnew field are said to be
very great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

The sound sleep OF Good Health.
is not for those suffering from kid
ailments and Irregularities.
The prompt use OF Foley Kid
ney Pills will dispel back
ache and rheumatiams heal and
strengthen sore, weak and aillng
kidneys, restore normal action, and
with II health and strength. Mrs.
M. f. SALISBURY. Sterling, ILL.,, says:
II suffered greatly IN my back and
kidneys, could not sleep at night.
and could not raise nay hands over
my head. But two bottles OF Foley
Kidney pills cured nae. Foley Kid
ney Pills havs my heaytlesk endorse
ment.
N AnAw drug co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
Live stock Markets.

Pftfsnurxh. Web q
CATTEE-Receipts fatr. market steady:
coed to choice. *~I.zsa7.60i good. SszBs
medium 81 4oas. rs; tiay. 55as.s9: FAIR. IS .ana
Es common. ss.soa4EE: common to fat
bulls. : ,7bak.s sc: eonannon 10 fat COWS. 81 u
as; hsifeFs. sa.goas: flesh COWS. eiSass.
HoGs-Rseeipts. ten loads: active and
10 to 10 esrta higher STfsz8: S&7Eas.s as
prime mixed. 81. saag,s prime medium.
kGs5; heavy Workers. Sass Eia4zk xcrkeTz,
MeaaS.@: pigs. 4. saas5o Ecnghs. sSsoass
stays. sSa6s 10.
aHEEF-aeceipts 4sShss aaznasd good;
higher on choice, ethsra steady receipts
Of calves Isshe. nAFHss ABghsss prime to
sirens. e.soazszp: zoed raIxed. ssn& 80: gefr
kAa7; ysawtfng lambs s&B1sh. &C. veal c05vaa,
ssas.sa; haavg and thin calves. s3ssx5-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
DYNAMITE PLEAS MARCH II.
Government Has Set Date For Ar
r~aipnmsnt.

government Has SGT Date For Ar
rai1nrnsnt.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 2-Arrange-
ments were completed by the govern
ment for the arraignment on March IL
Of the men indicted in the dynamite
conspiracy cases-
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
announced that about forty-eight OF
the fifty-four defendants would go be-
fore Federal Judge A. B. Anderson
here and enter pleas In answer to the
thirty-two indictments. The McNa-
maras. Ortis "a Mechanical and proba.
bly, several Of the defendants who are
also indicted on the Pacific coast prob
ably viii not appear, and John J. Nc
Cray, formerly Of Wheeling, w. Va.
has not yet been apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
WILL NOT DESERT TAFT.
Meyer and stimson Are Admirers Of
Roosevelt Too.

HoosoSctE cos
Washington. Feb. 24.-Two Of Roose-
veIt's warmest admirers in the Taft
cabinet. Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and Secretary Of War Stimson, made
1t known that they win stand firmly
by President Taft in the event Of the
colonel entering the presidential race.
these two members Of the Taft cabI-
net, who while serving under the pres,
emit administration have kept In close
personal touch with Oyster Bay, have
contended right along that Mr.. Rooss-
velt would not enter the field against
President Taft, and this aeknowIsdg
ment Ii In the opinion OF Republicans
Lere the last evidence that is needed
to show that the ccionei's friends have
been forced to the conclusion that his
hat really Ii Ia the ring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
WhiSkeV or Beer Habit

oRRTNE L. the standard remedy and IN
eyerywhere recognized as the most SUGGESTS 2
and reliable home treatment for the Drink
Habit II is highly praised by thousands
of women, because It hos restored their loved
the weekly wages which at one time we're
spent for DRINK are now used TO purchase
the necessaries ard many comforts for home
ANY wife or mother who wants to save her
husband or son from Drink will be glad
to know that she can purchase ORRINE at
our store, and II no benefit Is obtained after
Ask for a ffee booklet telling all about
oRRINE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

MvENENe 49, eoveEg thg q. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

q PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

dog was mad, and he did not bite any
Of the children, but Mr.. Belmont
thought 1t better to take all reasonable
precautions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
CHARGE FOOD Law VIOLATION
Armour q Co. Plead Not Guilty 80
Shipping Decsysd Eggs,

Chicago, Feb. ga plea of not
was entered by Armour g. Co. In
$50 eoyxt-1hen its case was
called Oh @adArge of violating the pure
food and drugs act by shipments Of
decayed eggs from Chicago to its Seat
tls branch. . s1e w~es
A. n. Hurlburt, assistant United
States district attorney. filed informa-
ton against the company several weeks
ago charging the violation. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

About = dozen Of regular
4oc kind to close out, good
quality madras in check design
colers brown, blue and pink
sizes M to 6 years.