davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
Montgomery 2; Nashville 1.

Montgomery, Aug lS.-Montgomery punched three hits in the eighth in ming today and scored two runs which won the game from Nashville, 2 to l., Case and Bagby engaged in pitchers battle and both kept hits against them scattered until the eighth when Case weakened
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville ...... 100 900 O0O-1 8 1 Montgomery -. 900 900 020--2 1
 Batteries. Case and Elliott; Bagby and McAllister.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Antonio. 3; Austin, 5. Dallas. 3; Houston Ofrst game) Dallas, ?; Houston, (second game).
 Waco, I; Galveston, 2. Fort Worth Beaumont, off day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis 2; Birmingham i.

Birmingham. Ang. 133 Newton pitched masterful ball in the pinches and trimmed Birmingham to 1. Boyd allowed only three clean hits but they came opportunely. Two remarkable Eunning catches by Schweitzer near left field fence probably saved Newton from defeat.
 Score by innings: R. Fl. E. Birmingham ... GOO GOO 100--l Memphis ...... 000 00l 010--2 6
 Batteries: Boyd and Dilger; Newton and Seabaugh.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
MRS. RickERD DEAD.

Mrs. Susannah Rickerd of Water loo, Ia, mother of Mrs. Dr. V. H., Hallman, died at her home in that city Sunday afternoon, after long illness. Mrs. Hallman, who had been with her mother for a month, was at tbe bedside when the end came
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

c. E. Roth left Monday for New York and the eastern markets, where he goes to buy fall and winter goods for his popular priced store. It is his p1rpose to increase the lines of goods carried by this firm and will buy very
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Sam Levy and son, who have been visiting Mrs. c. Welcher, left Tuesday for their home in Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
chleaao 1; Boston 2.

Boston. Aug. 1S.-Chicago made it four straight from Boston by winning today to 2. The visitors won the game by stealing bases on Kling al- most at will.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston .s.... 100 900 010--2 8 Chicago ....... 020 002 000-4 8 3
 Batteries: Purdue, Tyler and Kling; Ruelbaclh and Cotter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Iniana. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
New York 3; Detroit 2.

New York, Aug. 13.-Fisher was put out of today's game in the first inning by Umpire Egan and Warhop, who relieved him, pitched invincible ball, holding Detroit to two hits. New York won, to ? Only 24 men faced Warhop in the last eight innings. Lake pitched well for Detroit but let down in the eighth. when two nits. two passes and four steals netted New York two vuns. The Detro.;s played in the travenng uniforms of the New York Americans, their suits having gone asrray in Syracuse, where they played an exhibition game yesterday. Iu addition to FisheE Wolyerton and Busn were ordered off the field by she umpire.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit ....... 200 900 O0O--2 8 1 New York .... 100 900 O2O-3 Q
 Batteries Lake and Stanage; Fisher Warhop and Sweeney.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 13-9; St. Paul. 15-4 Columbus, 1 Minneapolis, 1.
 Toledo, 0; Milwaukee, 6.
 Indianapolis Kansas City. gam ,alled after second inning; rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

extensively to anticipate fine fall and winter business. His daughter, Miss Sylvia accompanied him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
Only Three Scheduled.

Only three Southern League games scheduled
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

One Not Scheduled. Only three National games schedul-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14

Only Two Scheduled. Only two American League games scheduled today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
G0NFESSES
To Another HoId-Up Does 2
Man Now in the Laws
Custody.

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 19.-Angie"
Hardy, -colored, who was with. his
brother, French Hardy, killed in the
attempted hoId-up of Lee c. Inskeep,
a farmer. near Romney, W. Va. con
fessed today in Jail at Romney to
having taken part in the hold-up OF
Arthur PegIer as ne was leaving the
Pennsylvania railroad shops at Col
umbus, o., with his pay. Hardy says
lis brother, French, shot Pegler. The
bullet passed through the lungs and
entered thers6ine. The negroes came
back to Romney and participated in
the Tnskeep hold-up-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19

el5e q. here from et1s
BEelaaI. r., q .l7helslii1llls =
4 cIty VEsEtor
Cf6ord auzeJllY ggas n ks
rlolt last night
Roy G. smith. OF West Union. = e
visitor IN the city.
NeiSon Reid. Of ParkeEsburG. e q
city business visitor
John a. Zorn. Of Wheeling, Is trans
acting business here
T. J. Kelley Is here from Parkers-
burg on business visit
Mss Anne Boggess has returned
from visit to Fairmont.
G. Richard, OF Fairmont, is
transacting business here.
J. ". Jackson, Of Parkersburg, IS
in the city On short visit
Mr.. and Mrs F. Il Lyons, OF Blue
field, are guests at the Waldo
Patrick ]. Higgins attended the
theater at FaErnont last night
Mrs. susan W. Fisher is visiting
friends at Weston and Buckhannon
Albert L. Lohm, attorney, returned
last night from a business visit to
Fairmont-
Mrs. BENJAMIN Passel, Of Buekhan
non. is visiting her sister, Mrs Mar
tina N. McCarty.
Porter Post came in from Fairmont
last night after looking after busl-
ness AFFAIRS there.
Mayor Frank R. Moore and Dr.
John S. stone attended the play al
the Fairmont opera house last night
Attorney Fred L. shinn returned
wednesday night from Fairmont
where he looked after business
affairs.
Miss Blanche Levy, who is a stu
dent at Beeehwood College, Phita-
delphia, has returned home from
that city for the Christmas Holt.
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
DAINTY nINERS.

It will pay you to see our variety
of fancy fruits. vegetables and import
ed deIcacies. Your table is not COM
pIete without some of the good things
from carskadon's. Fish and oysters
daily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19
A CARD OF THANKs.

A CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thau& the many
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death Of our
darling baby boy, also for the beau
tifuI floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. s. W. BEAsoN
wallace, ". Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-19

ziIlg E
ca be
seen IN this city
noW it be
here each month
thruolt the year
and each month 1t
Wil have some
thing different to
say. "A Rabbit that
talks Is quite q nov
city and well worth
seeing tt can be
seen IN the show
window Of the Os-
born Shoe Co, at
800 w. Pike St
Upon its initial
visit this month the
Rabbit is wishing
to all a Xmas mer-
ry and a New Year
prosperous. 1t is
Speaking for the
manufacturers o +
the APPERSON
etJack Rabbit mo-
torcars, the sale of
which IN this teFri-
tory, is controlled
by Speaker & Fran
co.'s, Clay and Web
ster SITS, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
TAFT TOLD OF HORRORS
Mexican Cruelties Related at a
White House Hearing.

Washington, Dec. 1l.-President Taft
listened tonight to startling disclosures
abOut conditions in Mexico. -Four Ameri-
can business men with Mexican interests,
two members Of the Senate and a Repre-
sentative sat In the Cabinet room i'm the
White House offices and heard the story,
vouched for by all. told to the President
by one man, who mad been in the south
ern republic within the last few weeks.
II was a tale of outrages on Mexican
women, of murders and hold-ups of Amer
leans, of bandits who seized Americans
and held them for ransom, of general law
lessness and disorder such as seldom has
come TO the ears OF the President since
trouble began I'm Mexico nearly two years
ago.
The story came out al a hearing grant
ed by the President TO the American busi-
ness men who have appeared before the
State Department and who were referred
TO the White House. They did not ask
but they did request the
President to see that Americans were pro-
tected The President promised TO take
up the case with the departments con-
cerned.
White House officials had no statement
to make after the conference, but il was
understood that President Taft had no int
tention OF asking Congress for authority
to intervene.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12

took his watch and So. When the wit
ness pointed out the prisoner as one OF
the men who had robbed him Pugloese
made sign which made Dimeo rise in
the witness chair and start toward him.
He was ordered to take his seat.
Pugloese. in his own defence, testified
Missetti forced him to accompany him
to the Rockefeller place, under threat
of death "Missetti told me if went
to Rockefellers with him ! would not
have to work any more" said Puglo-
ese. HE said that work is only meant
for dogs and horses" Several times
while or the witness stand Pugloese
loudly exclaimed: II want you TO put
me in the electric chair If you think |
am thief"
Did you ever have a gun" Puglo-
ese was asked. NO; l never did" he
replied: 'I am afraid to shoot one off.
I am afraid of a cockroach. and n
mouse, too. why wouldn't l be afraid
Of a gum" This caused laughter amonS
the spectators.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12

street selling coke" traffic, which is said
to be an uptown physician. who because
Of his profession. is able to buX il in large
quantities.
According to the stories of the street
sellers. who are themselves nothing more
than retailers in the traffic. this doctor
hides his trail by making his purchases
from a wholesale drug firm in New Jersey
BY that means no suspicion would be di-
rected to him even if a simultaneous eX-
animation of the books Of New York City
wholesale drug houses were TO be made
The only time his source of illegal income
was even threatened was when. two years
ago. there was an attempt to have cocaine
manufacturing listed as one of the prod
ucts to be taxed and regulated by the in
ternal revenue officials Of the United
States government. That attempt was
frustrated however. by opposition which
contended that to put cocaine upon such
footing would be TO ignore its medicinal
qualities and list il in class with in
toxicants.
1t has been the boast Of cocaine dealers
that no prosecution in New York City
could entirely shut off their source Of sup
ply, and the reason back of the boast is
the possibility of getting it from New
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12

telegraph OF the Long Island Railroad
were said to he large stockholders.
one of the unusual features Of the
charges was said TO be the fact that well
known men have been officers Of the
American Telegraph Typewriter Com
pany. but have been found by the federal
authorities as utterly ignorant Of the al
legged fraudulent Misrepresentation prac-
tised by the indicted men. The corpora
tion directory showed that George 5.
McAlpln. member OF the Now York
stock Exchange. Was president, and W.
T. IIolwill treasurer. Mr.. McAlpin re-
tired from this presidency recently and
was succeeded b. Dr. Caplwell.
The stock OF the company. which at
first was to have par value OF Sl0O. has
been reduced To par value OF $40 a
share. and has been sold recently as low
as 70 cents n share. The failure OF the
company to produce n better instrument
after the original one OF Br Cardwel
was shown TO be impracticabe was the
cause OF complaints by stockholders
Government officials said that Dr. Card
well had recently secured an option on a
factory building i'm Canada with the sup
posed intention OF manufacturing his ma
chimes there intsead of at No. 81 Prospect
street. Brooklyn. The officials also said
that he had Just started to float large
issue of stock TO finance his new enter
prise
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ROCKEFELLER BANDIT MILD
John Pugloese Tells Judy He's
Afraid of a Pistol.

Witnesses at the trial of John Pug
loose. charged with highway robbery,
told Yesterday at White Plains how
bandits had held up workmen on John
D Rockefeller's place at Pocantico
Hills and spread terror through the
country side.
Pugloese pleaded not guilty when
arraignad on Tuesday before Judge
Platt. in the County Court, although
his confederate, Francesca Missetti,
nloaded guilty. 1t took the jury only
ten minutes to return verdict Of
euiItv The two men will be sentenced
Monday.
There we're three hundred men at
work on the Rockefeller place in Aug
ust. when the robberies began, and so
freouent were the hold-ups, even I'm
daylight. that it was necessary 10 get
a special guard Of deputy sheriffs.
Iuigi Dimeo was the principal wit
ness Yesterday against Pugloese. He
said that on the afternoon of August
last. he was walking along the Tower
Hill road toward his home, at Tsrry-
town Heights, wnen four men pounced
ON hin, with drawn revolvers and or
dored him to throw up his hands. They
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
MAY SUTTON Welded BY BUNDY
Tennis Stars United in Los Angeles Before Fashionable
Throng-WilI Live in Santa Monica, California,

was attended by Simpson Sinsaboush,
who is prominent on the courts.
Many presents were received by the
young couple. and will be placed with tte
wonderful silver trophies from all coun-
tries won by the two on the coasts. There
arc rooms full OF them.
\ supper reception was held after the
wedding. at the home of the brides "a
rents, Captain and Mrs. A. DE q. sut-
ton. The honeymoon was an automobile
trip but the destination is secret. When
the happy pair return they will live in
Santa Monica.
Miss Sutton. after defeating all rivals
i'm this country, went abroad and won the
worlds title in women's singles, losing II
after two years by default.
Buudy has won distinction in the East
crn championships in the last three sea-
sons. his eliminating triumph being the
victory in the national doubles at New
port this year.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
"CRAZY" MAN SENTENCED
Pistol Toter Who Fooled Alien.
ist Gets a Year.

James Walsh. whose feigned insanity
imposed upon DR.. NJ s. Gregory. OF Belle
vue Hospital, to such an extent that the
alienist wrote 10 Judge Swami. OF General
Sessions. saying that Walsh was not ac-
countable for his acts, was sentenced TO
one year in the penitentiary for carrying
a revolver by Judge Swami yesterday.
Walsh was convicted by a jury which
found him sane. He admitted TO Judge
Swami that he had played 'possum."
Il was convinced that YOU were sham
ming insanity" said Judge Swami. Prob
ably you read so much of persons who
escaped the penalty of their crimes be-
cause they were adjudged insane that you
thought it the proper thing to do. You
found 1t easy to fool the alienists In my
opinion the only thing which ails you is
that you get crazy drunk. There Is too
much morbid sentiment nowadays wasted
on crooks
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ROBERTS ABANDONED HER
So Court Decides, and Actor S
Wife Gets Separation.

Justice Cohalan granted a decree Of
separation yesterday to Mrs. Lucy G..
Roberts from her husband, Theodore
Roberts, an actor. who Is now playing in
Hamlet at the Garden Theatre. The
wife sued on the ground Of abandonment
and the court decided that she had amply
sustained the burden Of proof.
Justice Cohalan said in his decision
that Roberts had left his wife on Febru-
airy "A. 1910, without Justification or eX-
cuse. and had not returned or offered To
return From a reading of one OF the
exhibits In the case the court also de-
cided Roberts was shown To have "a
faithless tendency and a total disregard
of the obligation Of the marriage rela-
tion. He had fixed and permanent in
tention of giving up all his personal rela-
tions with the plaintiff and to be rid of
her as his Wife
Justice Cohalan mentioned that Rob-
erts used to receive 500 and $3.50 week
salary, but now is receiving only $40 a
week. Mrs Roberts asked for $40 Il week
alimony. The court said that her present
allowance Of so u week was ample and
sufficient"
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
ALCOHOL EVIL NATIONAL
Destroying Vitality of Human
Race. SAYS Scientist.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE alcoholic
evil is a national evil" declared Or. c. II.
Hughes. of ST. Louis. in an address to-
day at the concluding session of the
American Society for the Study of Alco-
hol and Other Narcotics. Dr. Hughes
declared there was nothing that would
with greater certainty destroy the vital
ity and efficiency of the human race than
the excessive indulgence in alcoholic
spirits.
Nervous exhaustion and strain and
tense excitement among the people of the
present day were ascribed as the causes OF
the enormous increase i'm the use OF al
coholc spirits i'm the United States by
DR.. J. T. Searcy, of Alabama, president
OF the American Medico-Psychological
Association. He discussed the question,
"Why DO Men Drink Alcoholic SpiritsY'
and declared it was 'the great struggle
to obtain relief and to attain some sort
Of psychic consciousness that makes al
cohol popular drink"
DR.. John d. Quackenbos, OF New YORK
City. attributed drinking to the tremen-
dous impulse to overcome the tension and
strain by the anesthesia Of alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
TYPEWRITER PROMOTERS
ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUD
Three Indicted by Government
in Sale of Telegraph
Machine Stock.

Indictments charging fraudulent use OF
the mails in the sale Of stock Of the
American Telegraph Typewriter Company
have been returned against Dr. George A.
Cardwell. inventor OF the instrument and
Albert e. Benesch and f, j. Beach. It
is expected that the last two named will
be arraigned to-day before John 4.
Shields, United States Commissioner
The Federal Grand Jury returned a
sealed Indictment last week. keeping the
charges secret until the government could
ascertain the whereabouts of the indicted
men. 1t was said yesterday that Benesch
and Beach, who formerly composed the
brokerage firm OF Benesch & Beach. Of
No. q William street, had been ready for
some days to appear in court, but that
they had been waiting until Or. Cardwell
could be found 10 Join them. 1t was in
timated that DR.. Cardwell, although re-
ported TO be outside the Jurisdiction of the
United States, might be produced in court
to-day.
The American Telegraph Typewriter
Company is a 100000 corporation
formed for the purpose Of manufacturing
and selling an instrument. which through
the operation Of a sending typewriter
would reproduce messages on any num-
Der Of receiving typewriters connected
with the sending machine by wire. EX-
periments conducted with the machine
showed, II is alleged, that its practica-
bility was thus far restricted to one re-
ceiving machine, as any additional ma
chine served to disturb the current and
brought about difficulties in transmission
that could not be overcome
The government, it is understood, has
not raised any question rs to the CONNER
cial value OF the instrument or its future
possibilities. but 1t has based it, charges
on alleged Misrepresentation made
through the. mails to prospective pur-
chasers Of stock.
Complaints to the postal authorities by
numerous persons who had been induced
TO purchase stock in the American Tele-
graph Typewriter Company led TO an IN
vestigation by postoffice inspectors last
spring. The inquiry was said TO have
disclosed that Benesch & Beach acted a.
fiscal agents for the company, and sue
ceeded in disposing OF $4,000 worth Of
stock. The principal misrepresentation
charged by the government consisted in
the assertions made by the promoters of
the stock that instruments had been in
stalled by the company in news agency
and in the Offices Of the largest dailies
of New York city for the transmission OF
news. and that hundreds OF machines
had been sold, wnen, in fact the authorl-
ties alleged only seven machines we're
made. OF which TWO only had been sold.
The stock of the company has been
sold TO many well known men, and par
ticularly to considerable number OF
army and navy officers. Among those
who complained to the postal authorities
were Rear Admiral =. f. HdVingtOn ami
Commander Alfred Moritz. Ralph Peters.
president of the Long Island Railroad.
and Lawrence S. Wells. superintendent Of
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
Call Act a Handicap.

I'VE can hardly believe" they wrote.
that YOU have commuted the sentence
OF Abrams particularly without consult
ing with this Office II such is the case,
YOU have certainly most severely .handl-
capped us i'm our efforts TO compel auc-
tioneers to conduct sales in an honest
manner.
1T Is from this office alone that true
information could have been obtained as
10 the merits Of Abrams's conviction, and
to this office you should have sent for IN
formation. The Commissioners of Ac-
counts deeply regret the action you nave
"a ken. particularly I'm this case.
Abrams was sentenced TO serve thirty
DAYS in Jail and pay fine of 800. Ihe
commutation Of the Governor permitted
Abrams TO walk out Of Jail yesterday
upon the payment of his fine.
THE investigation Of Abrams's meth
ods. as well as those Of other auctioneers.
the commissioners wrote TO Governor DIX,
was instituted as the result of complaints
of taxpayers. who claimed that they had
bcen robbed by said auctoneers. com
plete Investigation. therefore, was made
by this office at great effort and great OK
pense TO determine whether or not SAID
complaints were justified. This office dis
covered that there were many dishonest
auctloneers scattered about the city, ana
that one Of the worst offenders was this
man Abrams. who has been in repeated
trouble with the city authorities.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
Say Case Was Flasrant.

"And II was chiefly on account Of his
bad record that he received sentence ot
thirty days Imprisonment. together with
a fine Of 500. His case was most
fagrant one. and the assistance rendered
by the District Attorney. as well as by the
courts. in passing upon the cases of dis
honest auctioneers well rewarded TINS
office for the hard work il had done
The record of Abrams sent to the Gov
ernor shows that he has been up before
the President Of the Board of Aldermen to
answer complaints on seven different oc-
casions. The complaints were that he had
overcharged his customers or msrepre-
sented goods to them. Most Of the com
plants were dismissed after Abrams had
refunded the money at issue.
Last June his license was revoked. but
II was restored in August. Since then an
other complaint has been lodged against
Abrams with the President of the Board
Of Aldermen, who has charge of licensing
auctoneers.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
WILSON FINISHES MESSAGE
Completes 4,000-Word Docu-
ment for Jersey Legislature.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 11.-Gov-
ernor Wilson, who has been engaged in
official business relating TO the State Of
New Jersey, has completed his message
to the Legislature of four thousand
words. He expresses the belief that he
will not be bothered by oftieeseekers
for some weeks to come.
Mrs. Wilson has been engaged dur
ing a considerable part of her time here
in painting marine views.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-12
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Los Angeles, Dec. ll.-Miss May God
fraye Sutton and Thomas c. Bundy both
famous tennis players. We're married tc-
night before a fashionable assemblage in
Christ's Church, the Rev. Baker =. Lee
performing the ceremony. The wedding
dress was of heavy white satin. draped
i'm white net, embellished with white
beads. with q beautiful ornament clasping
the drapery in place. White swansd 1wn
was introduced into the corsage and also
edged TIE slight train. The veil was
of the finest net, caught into wreath Of
orange blossoms. May Sutton is slender
and graceful now. though ii is not SO very
long ago that she was distinctly plump.
Miss Florence Sutton. sister of The
bride and herself well known tennis
player, acted as maid of honor. Her dress
was of white charmeuse satin. Mr.. Bundy