davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
sNooeRAss IS SUED.

Los Angeles Nov 22--Although he has been married for more than three years, Fred Snodg-ass, center fielder of the New York Nationals, is defendant in a breach of promise suit, the filing of which became public today. Nellie K Frankes is the plaintiff alleges that Snodgrass won her consent to marry him on Jan ua9y IS, 1908, and that more than a year later while she believed her self to be his fance, he married Josephine Vickers.
 Snodgrass is spending the winter in southern California.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
ATTORNEYS STILL
 ARGUING ETTOR CASE
LENGTHY PLEAS HAVE DELAY. ED GIVING TEXTILE sTRIK-
 ER's CASE TO THE JURY.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 22.-More de- lay in bringing to an end the trial of EttoT, Gioyannitti and Caruso for the Lopizzo murder in the Lawrence textile strike seemed certain when court adjourned tonight with District Attorney Attwill's closing argument not completed. That the case will not reach the jury until tomorrow night was assured while it is even possible Judge Quinn will moi charge fhe jury until Monday
 In his argument today the district attorney dwelt chiefly on Caruso's connection with the case He attack ed the defendants alibi and review ed the testimony of the common wealth's witnesses who said that Caruso participated in the riot. These witnesses. he said. must be regard. cd as perjurers by the jury, if Caruso's alibi is believed. Speaking of Illegal assembly, with particular reference to the time oi the killing. the district attorney de. clared that the highways could mot be used by one set in community to carry on warfare against anoth CT set
 If we have proved" he said. that the defendant Caruso was in that crowd and you are satisfied that he was there, he is as guilty as the man | who pulled the trigger of the revof yer. In this case all we have to dc 70 establish the murder is 10 show that some one of that crowd discharg ed the pistol that killed Anna Lopiz zo."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
RAILWAY MEN ADJOURN.

Washington, Nov 22.-The 24th annual convention of the National Association of Railway Commission CTS in session here since Tuesday, adjourned today to meet in. Washing ton on Oct 2S. A report by Clyde B. Aitchison of Oregon on railway passenger service and accommoda- tions," featured the final session.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
CONFESSED MURDER.

Warsaw, N. Y, Nov 22.-In sworn statement made to the district ator. ney here this afternoon, Althos Prince admitted that he murdered his neigh bor, Frank Bentley, in the woods near North Java, sat tirday afternoon and attempted to destroy evidence of iiis crime by burying the body. Jealousy over Bentleys friendship with his wife. Prince said, was the cause. Fol lowing Princes confession, Sheriif Bauer ordered the release of the two Webber boys. Mrs. Princes brotaes, who wee taken into custody yester- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
Joke on Detectives.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Detectives as- signed to meet Sam Scaepps, "Bridg ie" Webber, Harry Yallon and Bald Jack Rose the four Becker case "in- formers" on the arrival of a train from New York late today found no trace of the men on the train. It was discovered that the party on board under suspicion consisted five bookmakers bound for Texas and it was said that one of them practiced a joke, pointing his four companions out as the witnesses in the Becker case The orders of the Chicago po- lice were to conduct the informers, if they left the train. to headquarters, where they were to be confronted with the alternative of behaving themselves" or leaving town
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

two. It is thought her assailants chopped up the body to assist them in concealing it. The girl disappear ed last night after her father sent her to Pleasant Ridge for his mail. The murder has created great excite ment throughout Boone county and large posses are searching fo- the fiends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
OUTLAW FIGHTS POSSE.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 22.- Sheriff Otto Langum, four deputies and nearly 100 farmers, this morning engaged in a fight with a man sup posed to be Henry Poker, aged 26 supposedly the man who shot Mat thew and Leonard Lenzen. at their rome near Hamel last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
DISMEMBERED BODY
 OF GIRL IS FOUND
sFcuL CRIME IS DISCOVERED AT HARRisO ARK, AND POSSES
 ARE SEARCHING FOR PEND.

Harrison. Ark, Nov 22-The dis membered body of IS year old Olive Barham, daughter of a farmer resid- ing near Pleasant Ridge, ten miles east of here, was found scattered ca mountain side by a party of hunt
 CTS, this morning. The body had been dissected with saw after the girl had been crimfnally assaulted. The lower limbs had been cut off. the girl decaptated and the body cut in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
AMBASSADOR RETURNS.

Washington. Nov. 22.-senor Man uel Calero. the Mexican ambassaao, returned to Washington today af,n, an absence of about two monfhs Mexico. The ambassador was onti mistic over conditions in this conn try, declaring that the government would have no difficulty in resto-ine peace throughout Mexico inside of 2 year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
SAM SCHEPPS SAYS
 HE'S COMING HERE
ROSENTHAL INFoRMER EXPECT ED TO LEAVE FOR HOT
 SPRINGS FRIDAY.

New York, Nov 22-"Bald Jack Rose and the other informers in the Rosenthal case were still in the city or near by today, their friends said. The only doubt was as to Sam Schepps, who had announced he in tended to leave for Hot Springs, but who had not started on his journey at late hour so far as could be learned.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

curain today. Senor Calero he s.
 on his retirement will devote bis ,,,n ass' to private business. There has haas a'e great increase in the activities a ~ the rebels in their campaign ne s' - struction in the state of Puebla rrSs e damage already done there is asss @e mated at $1,000000. Ssp
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
D R | N K
 Fl A E ! r
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used vita abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have success cessfully used it and have been re- stored to lives of sobriety and useful ness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $100 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRTNE.
 Sorrells Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
AMBASSADOR TO RESIGN.

Mexico City, Nov. % Manuel Ca lero will resign his position as Mex ican ambassador to the United States early next year, according to an am by Foreign Minister Las
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
FOR POLICE JUDGE.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom Gladson as can didate for police judge of the city Of Hot Springs, subject to the action of the democratic city primary election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Arlington, were Mrs. c. Webb and Mir. w. E. Pew of Can do, N D.; Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Joyce. of Syracuse, N Y; MT. John Monks, Jr., of New York and Mrs. J. Pres cott of Webster. Mass.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23
PANAMA CANAL RULES.

New York, Nov. 22.-ln the opinion of the society of the naval architects and marine engineers in session here that clause in the Panama canal act relating to the free importation or Tor eign materials for American built yes sels does not inculde finished mate rials or machinery ready to be assem- bled. The society today embodied this opinion in letter addressed to President Taft and offered furtder as- sistance ln incorporating the teehni- cal phases of the law.
 See the great test or VALSPAR VARNISH. Ii will not turn white un- der water Display in our window. Laser Decorating Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

Sentinel-Record Classified Aiyertis ing will bring results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

DESCRIPTION OF THE vERSTFRvAN STH 1912 DICTIONARY WLDoiLNlHN '@ - X A"A ILLUSTRATED WITH LATEST UNITED STATES CENSUS

ms most convenient and latest 'cofy printed revised and brought authorities designed and
 lndes all words the CT technical terms careful Vh ps Oue e' auhotes and
 s number words of Dcuonhy no matter how cumbersome andp retentou
 surprising results obtained ana hest Of into su1se oy yesterday as yoh NNiaon bpane lFi-aso sneh ne" words nie 'os ae, e-aso okapi to the and
 W tVee through ex-flesident in Ar iAnns"' +"Nf
 Thus the evidence Of panskg compilation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-23

printed elsewhere Daily, clipped on consecutive days, and the expense bonus amount here set op- posite any style selected (which covers the items of the cost of the packing, express from factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary expense items).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12
-.rz41a<MlssSsza )
THE CHJRC II IN E Ills aNp ERLANps,
o55g(lahIz s1sS>9

from Wisconsin, gave an illustrated
lecture at Saint Clara College, Sin
sinawa, Wis. The history of the
Panama Canal, it's comparison with the
other great canals of the world, the
conditions past and present on the
isthmus, the great benefit that will
accrue to our country and to the whole
world from this most wonderful piece
of engineering topics were dis
cussed by the speaker The lecturer
was one of the committees appointed
by President Taft to investigate and
study life and conditions in Panama.
Capital of Nicaragua.-Leon, the
capital of Nicaragua. dating from
1923, is said to have the finest public
buildings in Central America. The
Cathedral of Leon, which required a
century in building, with a massive
silver altar, cost five million dollars.
Convicts Converted.-Rev. M. A.
Noel, S. j., Catholic chaplain to the
Eastern Penitentiary, Pennsylvania,
received into the Church recently
eleven convicts. Among those bap-
tized was an Indian chief who had
given United States troops much
trouble on the border
Dodge City College Purchased.-The
Right Reverend Bishop of Wichita has
received the deeds to former Baptist
college in Dodge City, which he pur-
chased recently for the diocesan
needs. The western part of the do
cese is to become a center of Cath
olicity and this is another step in
that direction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12

Historic Wuerzburg.-An old, his
toric city is Wuerzburg, in Franconia,
Bavaria. It is q great University and
Marian town. It's Cathedral was be-
gun in 862. Near the Cathedral is the
New Minister Church, whose crypt is
the place where st. Kilian, the Irish
martyr, suffered DEATH st. Burkhard,
first Bishop, began the old church,
which was destroyed by lightning in
854. The church also contains the
tomb of the minstrel, Walter Won der
Vogelweide.
Ancient Wall Unearthed.-A part
of the wall which once enclosed old
ST. Paul's, London, has been discoy-
cred in excavations at the corner of
Paternoster Row and st. Paul's alley
in London. The wall, which is about
sixty feet long, is made of chalk and
rubble. On the same site pieces of a
Roman amphora, Roman vases and
some Samian ware have also been
found Other finds" include camels
skull unearthed in High Holborn and
large quantity of pipes of the
eighteenth century. Under some old
stables in Bartholomew Close-one
of the oldest parts of London-three
Norman arches have been found. They
are close to one another, and are be-
lieved to have formed part of the
cloisters of the priory which once
stood on this site.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12

A Venerable Nun.-Sister Mary
Stanislaus Joseph, who was Florence
Nightingale's chief assistant in the
Crimea, has just celebrated in London
her Goth birthday. Bishop, afterwards
Cardinal Wiseman, received her pro-
fession in the Order of the Sisters of
Mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-12

Converts From Judaism.-Of icia
statistics of the number of Jews con
verified to Catholicity in Vienna dur
ing the past ten years show that il
1902 there were 658 conversions o
Jews; $40 in 1908; 618 in 1904; So
in 1905; 568 in 1905; 603 in 1907; 81
in 1908; 954 in 1909; 565 in 1910, an,
ST. in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
Other Reasons for Delay.

An important factor in compelling the
conclusion that II is too early to attempt
actual reorganization Of the party Is the
soreness which has resulted from the re-
cent campaign and which is not yet
healed. soreness which. IL is believed
the Democrats will do far more 10 heal
than the Republicans can do for them
selves Conviction is expressed that the
experiences OF the coming session of Con-
gress. when Republicans will have 10
stand together TO oppose the common
enemy. will not only heal breeches. but
will form ties which will so far to unite
the party in its next campaign. Still an
other obstacle to united action Is the con-
flct of ambitions among the men who
believe their combination Of something AT
least resembling party loyalty and of Pro-
gressive principles has entitled them TO
preferment as the standard bearer Of 1916.
ambitions which naturally engender jeal-
ousies. Did no election intervene, these
jealousies might become lnsuperable OBJ
stacles TO concerted action. Fortunately.
however, two years before II becomes
necessary TO choose q standard bearer the
necessity for a determined and united
effort TO regain the House an effort likely
TO be greatly facilitated by Democratic
tariff revision. will confront Republicans
that struggle is expected to come both the
light and the impetus which is to achieve
Republican success i'm 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
ARCHBOLD CHARGES STAND
Government to Press Cases
Against Oil Officials.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Attorney General
Wickersham, II is understood will not
order the dismissal of the indictments re-
turned at Dallas. Tex. last August
against John d. Archbold, president of
the Standard Oil Company and others for
alleged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, but will authorize "A further
grand jury inquiry to secure evidence 10
sustain the indictments.
IL is not known whether warrants for
arrest under these indictments will be
served I'm the mean time on Mr.. Archbold.
VI. G. Folger, jr, and w. {. Teagle Ser
vice of these warrants was held up some
time ago by the Attorney General pend
ing an investigation Of the suffioiency OF
the evidence.
Charles 6. Morrison, in charge of the
departments general oil investigation;
William II. Atweli, United States attor-
ney at Dallas and oliver f. Pagan, he
departments indictment expert" made
a report to Mr. Wickersham to-day on
the question whether the government pos
sessed evidence to warrant removal pro-
ceedings against the indicted men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, December O.
All Talking Reorganization.

The efforts of Governor Hadley Of Mis-
souri, to secure plan for the reorganiza-
ton of the Republican party when he
interviewed Senators and called together
the Republican Governors in this city on
Saturday, the speech of DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler before the Young Mems
Republican Club and the general discus
sion Of Says and means are all likely 10
be productive Of good. although the most
conspicuous fact in connection herewith
is the almost unanimous opinion that it is
too early to form concrete plans. OF
hardly less Importance, and in some re-
.spects more surprising. is the manifest de-
sire of most of the Progressive Repuhli-
can leaders to get rid of Theodore Roose-
welt. Under the heading, The Two Es-
sentials," the two concrete steps urged by
Governor Hadley and Or. Butler alike
were outlined in this column on December
4. OF the desirabiity of adopting the vote
cast in each state as the basis of repre-
sentation in the national convention ana
Of committing the Republican party TO
accept the mandate of Presidential pref
erence primaries wherever the state shall
majority Of the leaders seem TO be con-
WINGED. But some there are who suggest
that exception should be made in the case
of the Southern States, where the inev-
itably small vote and the possibility of
designedly unfair laws enacted by Demo
cratic Legislatures might easily defeat
the very purpose OF such primaries and
seriously injure the Republican party. The
method by which these reforms are TO be
accomplished. however. presents grave
difficulties. All the authority which the
Republican party can exert is vested in
the national committee and no other body
can, in the absence Of a national conVen-
ton, commit the party TO such reforms
nor is any other body competent to call
national convention. There appears TO be
little doubt that the national committee
could commit the party to both reforms
without converting any national conven-
ton. but will it? Again IT Is urged that 1t
would be practically impossible TO secure
for national convention called merely TO
reorganiZe the party a representation
which would be actually representative Of
all sections. Many contend that the people
are weary of politics. and that even were
the call for a convention issued the at
tendance would be so small as to confide
the destinies of the party to small
coterie of would-be leaders. Nor are these
objections presented only by the more
conservative Republicans. Their existence
is regretfully admitted bY some q the
most progressive. 1t will be seen. there
fore that argument on the subject is
prone to follow the lines Of what the losi-
clans term a vicious circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
"WANTED TO BUY DIVORCE"
Wife, Suing, Says Husband
offered Her $4,000.

Mrs. Helene Mohr Zinsser filed suit
for separation from her husband August
Zinsser In the Supreme Court yesterday.
in which she alleged that her husband
offered her $4,000 if she would go to
Reno and obtain a divorce from him. The
defendant is a lawyer and president OF
the Yorkvile Bank. He lives at Hast
ings-on-t the Hudson His father was
wealthy real estate man.
Mrs Zinsser also names Francis f.
Garvan as a defendant he being trustee
under a separation agreement which the
wife and husband made in 1908. The
couple were married In 1895 and have
two children. According 10 Mrs. Iinsser
her husband receives $500 a year from
a trust fund left by his father and earns
$500 from his law practice. His salary
as president Of the bank IL said 10 be
$1,000 Mrs Zinsser says that she was
reared I'm a good family and wants TO be
supported I'm manner becoming her sta
ton I'm life
Mrs. Zinsser alleges in her complaint
that her husband has treated her with
cruelty. insolence and Indifference and
has acted I'm an insulting manner toward
her friends For long periods he even
refused TO talk TO her. She declares fur
Their that he gave her tl0o a month with
which to run the house and clothe her
self and children. and then accused her
OF appropriating his money.
Zinsser IL il charged, kept revolver
under his pillow. and he used 20 handle
il az IL he contemplated suicide or In
tended to harm his wife. In 1905 Zinsser'
Il Is asserted. compelled his wife to ac-
cept an agreement OF separation. under
which she has been receiving $500 II
year Mrs Zlnsser Gays she accepted this
agreement without having an opportunity
TO consult a lawyer and without reallz-
ing the ever increasing cost Of living
Mrs. Zlnsser now refuses TO continue
the separation agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
MAY CRIPPLE TRUSTS
Supreme Court to Pass on Re
bate Contracts.

Washington. Dec. 9.--Trusts would not
be able to collect, through the courts. a
penny Of debts due them. II the Supreme
Court upholds the contention made in a
case brought before 1t to-day.
The Corn Products Refining Company.
Of New York. sued TO recover s1.2i7 from
the ID. n. Wilder Manufacturing Company.
Of Atlanta, for glucose and grape sugar
sold to the Atlanta company. In answer,
the Atlanta company pleaded that the Corn
Products Refining Company had monopo-
lzed the glucose and grape sugar busi-
ness, and that II had entered into a rebate
contract with its patrons in violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
Only once In recent years has the point
involved been before the supreme Court.
That was I'm the Continental Wall Paper
case, i'm which the court refused 10 lend it.
self to a collection Of a debt because OF
an Illegal combination In violation of the
sherman antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-10
SULzER SELECTS STAFF
Announces Sixteen Men Chosen
as Military Aids.
SAYS MERIT ALONE RULED
Governor Elect Declares APP
pointments Are Not Due to Po-
litical or Social Influence.
[rrom The Tribune nnrenn.l

Washington Dec Ex-Governor Elect
William Sulzcr. of New York, announced
to-day the sixteen officers OF the ma
tional guard who will constitute his
military staff. In making the appoint
ments Mr.. Sulzer issued a statement as
sorting that he had only a slight ac-
lected and that the selections were based
on merit and for the good of the service
of the national guard.
The sixteen officers appointed to the
new Governors military staff and their
regiments are as follows:
Major Reginald Love Foster, 18th In
fantry.
Lieutenant Commander Louis Morris
Josephthal. naval militia.
Captain Lester Robert Walton. 9th In
fantry.
Captain William John Costigan, s9th In
fantry.
Captain Patrick Joseph Walsh. 22d En-
gineers.
Captain stowe Phelps, lst Cavalry.
First Lieutenant John Francis Daniel.
Captain Charles Robert Seymour I'd
Field Artillery
Captain Charles White Berry. 18th In
fantry.
Captain William Drexler Finke, 18th
Coast Artillery.
Captain Charles Edward Fiske, I'd Cav
airy.
Captain Reynolds X Townsend. 10th In
fantry.
Second Lieutenant William Almeron
Niver. I'd Infantry.
First Lieutenant Paul Malone, 18th In
fantry.
Captain Louis Dell Collins. Sd Infantry
Captain Sylvanus Gibson Teets, sth Coast
ARTILLERY
Officers Foster. Josephthal. Walton.
Costigan. Walsh. Phelps and Daniel are
stationed IN New York City and live
there Officers Seymour. Berry FinlSe
and Fisk are stationed and live in Brook
lyn: Captain Townsend. in Albany; Lieu
tenant Niver. i'm Schenectady; Lieuten-
ant Malone. in Buffalo. and Captain Col
Inns. ir Rochester Captain Teets is sta
toned in New York city and lives in
Tuckahoe.
Mr. Suffers statement regarding the
appointments is as follows:
In the appointment Of my military staff
I have cndeaVored with the limited num-
Der of aids allowed me by law, to select
men whose regulations as soldiers are
unsurpassed, making, IN so far as II has
been possible an equal division among
the four brigades OF the state and en-
deavoring TO have each branch Of the SER
vice represented These officers have the
highest recommendations from their COM
manding officers az 10 their record in the
guard. and l believe they Will In every