davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
AS USUAL TURKISH COMMAND ER CLAIMS SUCCESS IN PRE.
 LlMlNARY ACTION.
ADRIANOPLE IS FORWARDED
sorties By Garrison are aepulsea With Heavy Loss by 5uIearians --Austria Makes a Show of
 Mobilization.

London. Nov 22.A-The efforts to. ward peace in the Balkans made no visible progress today. Exchanges cf artillery fire and infantry reconnais. antes proceeded along the Tchatalia lines and Maxim Pasha. the Turkish c0mmande--in.chief. in a despatch to Constantinople, claims that an infan. try battle occurred in front of the center of his position and that Una Bulgarians left several thousand dead before the Turklsn outer works. Not much credence is paced in this report. however Elsewhere in the war zone the military situations re. mains unchanged The Servian for. ces advancing toward the Ad-iatic are meeting with hardships in/ tho barren country which is buried deep in snow and the allies are still hap- rassing the remains of the Turkish army that was driven from Monas- ti-
 The Bulgarians have occupied the important town of Dedeaghatch. the terminus of the Saloniki railway or the Aegean sea.
 The Turkish cruiser Hamidieh came into port at Constantinople to- cay damaged from Bulgarian tor. pedo The Turkish claim that the damidieh sank two of the Bulgar- ian torpedo boats with which she was engaged yesterday has not yet been confirmed
 Reports emanating from Vienna announce that the Albanians will pro claim their independence tomorrow at DHrazzo. from which place tine Servians are yet five or six days march and that there will be a joint Austrian and Italian naval demon stgation off that port.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
ANOTHER FEDERAL sHAKEuP

Washington, Nov. 22.-Gideon c Bantz, connected with the treasury de partment for 40 years, resigned as assistant treasurer of the United States today at the request of Secre tary MaeVeagh He will be succeeded tomorrow by Christian s. Pearce chief of the division of banks. loans and postal savings.
 Secretary MacVeagh said the change was made because Mir. Banth was not in sym pathy with his admins trative policies Mir. Bantz, is was said, will be offered some other posi- tion of responsibility in the treasury department
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
MISS FARLEY WILL
 SOON KNOW HER FATE
CASE EXPECTED TO GO TO THE JURY SATURDAY., ATTORNEYS
 HAVING CLOSED PLEAS.

Columbus, Nov. 22.--The first de- gree murder case against Cecelia Farley, the pretty statehouse steno- grapher, charged with shooting Al win E. Zollinger, will go to the jury about noon tomorrow. Attorneys for the defense late today completed their arguments and the prosecuting attorney will sum up for the, state tomorrow.
 The record crowd of the trial at tended today's proceeding. During the noon hour, scores Of women stood in line waiting for the court room doors to open for the afternoon ses. sion. Many of them carried their lunches.
 Attorneys and judges from many sections of the state, attracted by the publicity given the trial, secured ad- Vantageous positions. The jury box was nearly completely surrounded and the attorneys pleading their rs- spective sides of the case had but a little clear space between the jurors and the bench of Judge Evans.
 Attorney Emmett NJ. Tomplins. m closing his plea Or the defense. ar nounced that if Miss Farley is ac quilted, she and Jerome Quigley win pc married and go with the giYls parents to California as had been planned before the tragedy. He pleaded with the jurors to allow the marriage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
STEELE PROBE ENDED.

Washington Nov 22.-Testimony of the governments. principal statis ticians in the dissoluiion suit against the United States steel corporation was completed today before examin CT Henry P Brown Adjournment of the hearing was taken until about Dec. 4, when additional witnesses will be called by the government ai "a hearing in New York.
 Luther A. Conant, IT., United States commissioner of corporations occupied the stand today He furn ished mass of reports, most oi which had been published in the bu reau's report on the steel industry They dealt with the market and ap praised value of the stee corporation properties at different periods.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Eederatlon votes Aid.


 Rochester N r., Nov 22.-The American Federation of Labor de- cided today to ask the unions aftil- lated with it to raise money for the defense of the alleged dynamiters who are on trial in indianapolis.
 The resolution adopted by the con vention was that delegates to Ihc convention, on their return, adyis their international unions and local bodies to provide financial assistance for the trade unionists on trial in Indiananolis to aid them in securing fair trial and in appealing the cases sl i'd fair trial be denied them"
 The resolution also urged that th@ men on trial be mot convicted in advance or the decision in their cases be influenced by the alleged fact that certain corporations and pri yate detective agency "aTe clamoring for a conviction"
 It was decided by vote of 15,76l to 1922 more than the two thirls majority required. to revoke the char ter of the International Association of Steam and Hot Water Filters and Helpers, delegates from which were denied seats in the convention last week.
 The convention also refused to take action in the dispute between factions Of the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers, and re affirmed its decision that only the faction affiliated with the federation is legal.
 Others resolutions adopted favor the initiative. referendum and recall including the recall of iudgesh popu lar election of United StateA sena
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
MADMAN RUNS AMUcK.

Frederiek, MT. Nov. 22.-Dublin, a village five miles north of this city, was held up today by Wm. Bougher' a maniac. who walked around with a shot gun. declaring he wanted 10 kill, certain persons The inhabitants fled and barricaded themselves indoors. Two deputy sheriffs who hurried to Dublin in an automobile oyerpowered the man after a hard fight and lodged him in a hospital
 Bougher had delusion that witch es were after him and blamed neigh hors for his trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
TAFT APPROVES LAW.

Washington. Nov 2-Presidenf recommended by the treasary depart ment for The administration of ftta free ship materials law passed at tne last session of congress The regn latons have not been made public but it is understood that they wills provide for a liberal interpretation of the law.
 Various shipbuilding and manuiac- turing firms have strongly protested against the departments proposal to admit completed engines and m@ shinery free of duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
WALKER IS ACQUITTED.

Jena, La, Nov. 22.-The LaSalle parish grand jury today returned ~no true bill' in the case of Leland Walk. CT. who recently confessed to killag Nelson McManus. duplicating Dock Harp in the crime Walker and Har2 we're released.
 McManus disappeared from his home near here two months ago Walkers "confession' was discredit led because there was no evidence to sustain it.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
WHITMAN IS LAuDED.

New York, Nov 22.--District Attor. hey Charles S. Whitman. the prose cutor who procured the conviction of New York police lieutenant and four gangsters for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal. heard himself call ed the brayest man in the city, al a dinner in his honor at the Aldine club tonight. Over 200 diners joined in applauding the praise bestowed on him by the speakers, who were ail magazine editors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
 HONOR CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Washington. Nov 22-The work Of the national government in marking with headstones the Inst resting place of all confederate soldiers or saiio 5 who died in northern prisons and were buried nearby, has been com pleted. James H Berry, one of the few living confederate generals. and on y surviving member of the com mission of three, today made his final report to the secretary of war, who will transmit it to congress. It states 22.40l confederate dead have been located
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
ARREST WOMEN GAMBLERS.

Chicago. Nov 22 22-lngormation given by an angry husband who wife spent her time and his money in an alleged gambling resort, led 10 a raid on a handbookIon the south side today The keeper Of the place and eight women. five of them gray haired, were arrested
 One of the women offered to bribe the detective to allow hr to eo. Mrs. Maggie Brown, 40 years old who weighs 300 pounds. refused to walk down the stairs from the second floor and was carried out by the pc lice
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
cAMPA TO BE LIBERATED.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. p. -Judge Sloan today in the federal district court issued a writ Of habeas corpus on behalf of General Emilio Campa, the former Mexican insurgent, now in jail in Tucson charged with being a fugitive from Mexico. The writ is returnable within 20 days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
McMANiGAL SAYS JIM McNAM- ARA WANTED TO PUT A BOMB
 IN HIS OFFICE.
PLOTTERS WERE WATCHED
American Federation of Labor Asks Labor Unions to Aid Dynamiters Now on Tfial for Conspiracy
 at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22.--Ex- piosions on non-union iron works in Milwaukee, Wis. Omaha, Neb., and Springfied, Mass were explained by Ortie E. McManigal at the 'Dyna mite conspiracy" trial today as hay Ing been done by him shortly before he and James B. McNamara, arriv- ing in Detroit to "clean up" that city, was arrested with suit cases filled with dynamite.
 For weeks before his arrest, he testified, he had observed he was be- ng followed. and had seen strange heads lodging around the corners of elevator shafts in the iron workers headquarters in Indianapolis.
 T told James E., before we starl- ed for Detroit that Wm J. Burns had detectives after us, that detectives were even coming up near the vault where we stored the dynamite and that one of them followed me on the street when 1 was going with a suit case of dynamite to blow up the South Chicago job said McManigai "McNamaTa said if we saw any more of them, we would go to Chicago and rent room next to Burns office, put an electric wire through the wall and arrange to set off from our room, 9 bomb in Burns desk when he was sitting there. That would make an end of our troubles with him. he said. l told him I didn't think we would do anything of the kind or ever get near Burns"
 That was about April ,, 1911, Me Manigal said He and MeNamara were arrested seven days later.
 For blowing up an unloading hoist and damaging a steamer near the docks at Milwaukee on March 1G, with loss of $50,000, McManigal said. he received the compliments of John J. McNamara, for the best job he ever did"
 When he destroyed part of the Douglas county courthouse at Omaha on March 24, he said, he was called down" because he did not cause the explosion to occur at exactly the same hour James B. blew up job at Columbus, Ind
 At John J McNamara's instruc- tions, McManigal said he went to Springfield Mass. where he put
 
 bombs in a group of municipal build ings.
 After I returned to Indianapolis he said, we mapped out the four jobs to be blown up in Detroit, J. Ju said we were to receive $200 for each job.
 "On April II, I left for Toledo to meet James B., at the station there. The next day we went to Detroit and were arrested"
 Jos B. Swartz, who was arrested today for attempting 60 obstruct jus tice, was locked in jail after pre- liminary hearing before a United States commis ,<ner.
 Robert ]. Foster, detective and Crowley, testified before the commis- sioner, that Schwartz had told the witness he "did not need to tell the truth if he didn't want to-"
 Schwartz, who said he lived in Chicago testified he remarked only that he would rather have his heart cut out ;han be McManigal." He was held to the federal grand jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Wilson Carried Missouri.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov 22.-GoV. Wilson carried Missouri by 12353S votes over President Taft, and polled 427 more than Taft and Rooseelt combined, according to the official count made public today by the sec retary of the state. The vote for president was:&
 Wilson. 330,947; Taft, 207409; Roosevelt. 123.111; Debs, 2S.l4S.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
HORSE SHOW WINNERS.

New York. Nov % Holland. Eng land Canada, was the oFaez os the finish in a spirited contest for ehe American cup s750 trophy. at the horse show tonight Holland VIII keen the tronhy and then bring it back to America to be competed foF again the country winning il twice to keep 1t.
 The high jumping contest was won at six feet. six inches by Miss Mona nun's English BislSra. the horse thas cleared feet inches at The Hague last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
HOE LIBRARY SALE.

New York, Nov. 22.-The greatest auction sale of books the world has ever known came to an end here to- night with the last of the offerings from the library of the late Robert Hoe. The sale begun over a year and a half ago, and divided into four sec tions, brought $1,932, ,050.60.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
ereek ReInforcements-

London, Nov 2-Telegraphine from Constantinople, Cue correspond ent of the Standard says:
 Much alarm is felt here over a report that 3O0O0 Greeks have lef, the neighborhood of Monastir for katarina harbor, whence they will pe shipped for the gulf of Saros, north of the Dardanelles, in order to seize the Dardanelles and reinforce the allied army at Tchatalia.7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
POLICE STOPPED FIGHT.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 22.-Jack billion defeated Kid Clark of Colum- bus tonight. the poAce stopping the hont at the end of the second round billion hoored his man twice and the last time it was plainly seen that Clark was in no condition to con tinue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
BIG COLLEGE RUN.

Ithaca, N. r., Nov. 22.-Fleyen east ern colleges will contend for the in tercollegiate cross country cup here tomorrow. Columbia has withdrawn her entry without explanation The other teams of seven men each ar rived here today It will be over a course of six miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
FRoGREsstvEs AND DEMOCRATS SEEK COURTS TO SETTLE
 THE ELECTION COUNT.
MOOSERS DEMAND A RECOUNT
Presidential Election is in Greater Mudde Now Tha'. at Any Time Official Vote in Other
 States.

San Francisco, Ca,., Nov. 22.-Sev enteen days after the national presl dential election. the question wheth CT Wilson or Roosevelt carried Cali tornia was tonight ,n worse tangle of legal complications and threatened lawsuits than at any previous time.
 Progressive leaders, disappointed by a court decision in Los Angeles. inWalidating totals for electors in precincts where the election judges had thought to save. lIme and trouble by not putting down tally marks for an elector, except the top one on each ticket. took heart today and decided 10 institute Ike proceedings in ali the counties of the state which show ed plurality for Wilson.
 This prospective action was an nouneed, following ~-ceipt in Los Angeles, of telegram from Gov Johnson at Sacramento. beginnings Tt is reported in the press here that the progTessives are going to quit
 The telegram urged the contrary attitude
 Secretary of State Jordan reiterat- ed today his declaration that if the recount in Los Angeles county ran over November 25, the date provis- ionally set by law for certifying re. turns from the state as a whole, he would wait until Los Angeles county reported. In this he is understood 10 have the support of an informal opinion from the attorney generals office, but if proceedings promised by the progressiyes necessitate 1ecounts in very many counties, 1t became a question tonight how long Jordan could hold off.
 Among the counties in which con tests are promised by the progress sives are Sacramento, Alameda, San Francisco. Humboldt and Del Norte.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Weem1 Had a Record.

Baltimore, Md. Nov 2-H. $. Weems, who committed suicide at Reno, today. after shooting Mrs. Els. tella Baggot of Los Angeles was the son of Mir. and Mrs John c. Weems, of this city. He was 37 years old weems left Baltimore IT years ago.
 Two years ago he shot woman in Buffalo,' said his aged mother, sadly, when told of the tragedy to. night and since then we have beard little of him."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
BlAckMAllgRs ARRESTED.

Chicago Now 22.-ThIrFeen IIaI- ians, two of them introduced as elies ed kidnapers and the others saspect- ea Of eomplieity fin recent blackmail- ing schemes, were arrested today ny detectives who raided the basement .of building in ih north side igas ian quarter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Florida For Wilson.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 22-Wood- row Wilson received a majority oi 20,794 in Florida, over four opponents for the presidency. according to un- official returns compiled today from all the counties in the state with the exception of Hornando. Eugene " Debs, the socialist candidate, ve ceived the second highest vote. The vote as reported for the presidential electors is:
 Wilson. 35 S64 Debs, 4,S26; Taft 4.212; Roosevelt, 4.207; Chain, r. S25.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
LuRlN BROTHERS FREED.

Newark. N l., Nov 22 Morris and Jacob Lubin. brothers, indicted last August for forgery, who were taken from the jail hers to testify at the trial of Lieut. Charles Becker. in New York, were today given their freedom.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Bonbard AdrIanopIc.

London, Nov. -2.-Telegrsphine from MustaIlha Pasha, Friday ths Daily Telegraph correspondent says:
 The bombardment of Adrianople proceeds furiously Ii became intense at o'clock this morning. The Turks replied hotly with all their guns EAey attempted sallies but were re pulsed with much slaughter. New positions and forts have been cap. tured. In his fighting, by far the heaviest firing of the siege occur. red
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
workingmen's

tors, workingmen's compensation with the retention of employers lia ! biity, old age pensions and the re- peal or amendment of the sherman antitrust law to prevent the. prose- cution of labor unions under Ns pro visions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Austria Is Mohllizlna.

Chicago. Nov. 22.--Ausrro-Hunga@ Ian army reseryists in Chicago have received official orders to hold them selves in readiness for call to re Join their regular stations in the Austrian army subject to immediate notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
onlx Small sklrmIshes.

Constantinople, Nov. 22,-The lat est information received here from Tie Turkish army headquarters is that there was only slight skiTmish- Ing today and several unimpartant outpost fights No mention is made in the despatches of the armistice pourparlers and 1t is said they have not been resumed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
pennsvIvanla for Roosevelt.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Theodore Roosevelt's plurality in Pennsylvania over Woodrow Wilson in the recent elention was 4Ss07. according to off eial figures availa5k tonight. The totals for president are:
 Roosevelt, 444.426; Wilson, 395, 619; Taft, 273.305 Debs, S0,9l5; Chain, 19,533; Reimer, FOG.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
RuseIa Sends suppIIes.

Odessa, Nov 22.-The Russian gov ernment has ordered a fleet of steam CTS to proceed to Constantinople proylsloned for 5000 persons. They VIII be at the disposal of the Russian embassy while in Turkish waters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Proareasives Demand Recount.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 22-A suit in equity will be filed by the progress sive county central committee in the superior court tomorrow, demanding an actual recount of the ballots cast in those precincts which were GOV cred by the writ of mandamus issued yesterday by the distnct court of ap- peals in favor of the democrats who protested the canvass in those p-e- eincts.
 The progressives decided to file the action in equity and then obtain. # possible, an actual recount in the contested precincts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you. like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen. tinelRecord will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try il once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-30
A piscatorial Gunner.

The jaeulator FISH the piscatorial gun
ner of the Javap lakes, uses his mouth
as a squirt gun and is marksman OF
no mean ability Go to a small lake or
pond filled with specimens of jacula-
tors, place stake or pole in the water
with the end projecting from one to
three feet above the surface, place a
beetle or fly on top of the pole and
await developments. Soon the water
will be swarmins with flnny gunners
each anxious for a shot at the tender
morse which the experimenter has
placed in full view. Presently one
comes to the surface, steadily observes
his prey and measures the distance.
Instantly he screws his mouth into the
funniest shapes imaginable, discharges
a stream of water with precision equal
to any sharpshooter and knocks the fly
Or beetle into the water. where he is in
stantly devoured by the successful
Nimrod or some of his hungry horde
This sport may be kept up as long as
he supply of beetles and flies holds
nut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-30
ANOTHER PIONEER IS
CALLED TO HIS REWARD
Mr.. II. V. b. Sweat Died Tuesday
Morning After Brief Illness.
Was Upright Citizen.

Ellis county has lost another one
of her honored pioneers in the death
of Mr.. R. v. B. Sweat, who was
called to his reward Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Sweat died about 11:30 at
the home of his son, County Tax
Collector Geo. c.. Sweat on West
Main street Mr.. Sweat had been
Ill only few days with pneumon-
ia, the disease early assuming an
aggravated form. 1t was observed
Sunday that his condition was crit
ical and his children who reside in
Oklahoma were summoned to his
bedside, some of them arriving here
Monday morning Monday and
Monday might while the children
and friends watched anxiously at
the bedside of the sick man the phv-
sicians cbuld give them little hope.
Mr.. Sweat was known to almost
every one in Waxahachie and vicin-
ity as Uncle Van" He was about
10 years old and came to Ellis coun-
ty with his parents before the Civil
war. His father purchased a league
of land few miles southwest of the
city and there Mr.. Sweat resided
on portion OF the land until few
years ago when he came to Waxa-
hachie to make his home with his
| children. He was a Confederate
Veteran and one of Ellis county /;
most upright citizens. He was a man
of strong character and numbered
his friends by the score. He was {
man of pleasant disposition and al
ways had a kind word for every one
He raised large family of childrei
and they are honored in the com
munities in which they live.
The funeral arrangements hav,
not yet been announced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-30
The Air Mile.

The air mile Is a unit of measure
ment that came into use with the ad-
vancement of aviation. We have the
land mile and the sen mile. which is
approximately one-seventh longer than
the land mile OF America The nautical
mile Is often incorrectly called q knot.
but knot is a measure of both dis
lance and time. 1t is correct to say
that a vessel makes ten knots. but to
-Hn-r rnTF size makes ten knots an hour
is tautology. The air mile is measured
differently from the land mile and the
sea mile 1t is land mile minus the
retardation of an adverse wind or plus
the acclera ton of a favoring wind
| Thus an aviator could cover many all
| miles while lowering over a given poin
| on the earth's surface. - Browning:
| Magazine.