davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
FANS HOPE IT WON'T RAIN;
BOTH CLUBS HOPE IT WILL
Looks as If the Players Win, for
the Clouds in New York
Are Bad
MORE REST FOR STAR
PITCHERS WANTED
Besides, Postponement Means
More Money to Players
and Owners

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-After an all
night rain, the clouds hung low early
today but the fans had hopes that the
sky would clear before time for to-
days game In the worlds series.
At IL o'clock, the weather was
cloudy and threatening and the
chances for a worlds series game was
still problematic. Secretary O'Brien
ots the New York club said that while
a game lcould be played on the wet
field, the final director would rest
with the Vampires who would inspect
the field. There were about 1000
people waiting at the gates ready to
enter as soon as a decision was
reachea The weather forecast was:
Increasing cloudiness with probable
rain, SATURDAY.,
Both teams were praying for rain
today, for various reasons. A post
ponement would throw Saturdays
game to the Polo grounds which would
mean bigger crowds and more money
10 the players. owners and everybody
Eopcerned. .e...... .
The Red Sox wanted respite, in
order TO give WOOD another days
rest, and the Giants, though they
hought they had Boston on the run,
we're willing enough to hold OF a day
or the sake OF Matty and Marquard
resreau was ready TO. work today, but
he other two hurting stars required
more rest. ...
The weather situation today was in
rihng contrast to that OF last year
Vow everybody but the fans who bear
he expense OF the series hope that
ain will force postponement. Last
ear, fans, players, magnates, every
BODY, was almost desperate because
{ the constant postponements caus-
n by the rain. There were so many
ags when baseball was an impossi.
ility that interest In the big series
hgged. II anyone had suggested last
ear that In the next series rain
1ould actually be wanted he would
ave been tested for his sanity.
Tne unf0fesaon,- game ,lGmahiHg
necessary 70 play the tie on in Bos-
pn. upset many weii-Iaid plans. II
Eas thought that yesterdays game
rould have been played In New York,
5Gay's in Boston and Saturdays
ack in New York. That would have
rought the maximum amount Of re-
eipts, But it did not work that way.
oweyer, It is thought that the re-
eipts to the players will not be mate
ally decreased II tomorrpw's game
hn be played in New York.
The confidence OF the Boston club
es not shaken, according to their
ofies, by the loss of yesterdays bat
e. That Of the Giants was greatly
used and they are now confident
rat they will the series.
Rube Marquard was the hero of the
hy In New York and everywhere
here could be heard echoes OF his
raises II the "Rube" got himself
bad recently after his record run
19 straight victories, he has more
haI redeemed himself in the eyes Of
au York fans
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
DROPS DEAD AT FUNERAL
OF BROTHER TEMPLAR

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. H.
After repeating the Masonic rite at
the funeral Of Albert Hines, presi'
dent OF a coal company, who died sud
denly In Boston, Jay ID. Utley stepped
into the yard of the home to assume
command OF Demolai commandery,
under whose auspices the services
we're held, toppIed into the arms OF
two of his Masonic brothers and died
Immediately.
His body was carried to neigh
boring home and the Hines funeral,
made doubly sad, wended Its way to
Oak Hill cemetery.
Utley was 53 years old. He was
agent His son, Will
lam Utley, is secretary OF the Henry
M. Wallace company, in Detroit He
is also private secretary to Wallace
who is national Progressive commit
teeman for Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
WILSON GETS
NOISY GREETING
in CHICAGO
Talks to Great Crowd in Theater
at Noon and in Armory
at Night
DISCUSSES PLANKS
IN BULL MOOSE PLATFORM
Says Roosevelt Party Instru-
ment Failed to Condemn
Monopolies

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--All factions OF
Illinois Democracy marched side by
side yesterday, and cheered Gov. Will
son, the standard-bearer of the ma
tional ticket. From the moment OF
arrival until late last night when the
governor departed for Canton and
orrville, Ohio, his reception was one
OF noisy demonstration and enthusi-
asm. AS he rode through the densely
crowded streets of the lower city on
his arrival, ho stood In his automo-
bile and waved to thousands who dot
ted the windows of factories and Of
hces and a moving mass of people
who trailed along beside him.
The governor recovered his voice
sufficiently to make an extended
speech at big theater at noon, and
also spoke at the Seventh Regiment
armory last night. The theater where
the governor spoke at noon was jam
med from gallery to pit. The cheer
ing developed into prolonged demot
stration.
Il have been greatly exhilarated as
nave passed from one part of this
great nation to another" said the
nominee, by the generous cheers OF
the people that greet me. The
cheers are not going to settle this
contest. Steadfast principle, clear
vision, fearless thinking are going
TO save this nation and nothing else,
and therefore 1t is my duty, when
ever | have the privilege of facing
an audience to cali their attention
to the cry. serious issues which are
at stake. for In my judgment they
are nothing less for America than
the issues Of life and death"
Once during the governors speech,
q voice in the gallery called "Hurrah
for Teddy" just as the speaker be-
gan to take up the planks In the
Progressive platform.
Just wait a minute" said the gov
ernor, 'and see If you'll feel the
same after I've explained"
The governor then lauded that part
OF the Progressive platform which
advocated humanitarian and social
reforms, but declared that the failure
OF the same platform to condemn
monopolies and pronounce itself ex-
plicitly in favor OF tariff reform
made II necessary to ask by whom
and how the social parts OF the pro-
gram were to be accomplished. The
governor emphasized who and how
In his question and the crowd re-
sponded with cheers and approval.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
CALLS HOTEL CLERKS TO
CONFRONT LABOR MEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 11.--Es-
tablishing the alleged movements OF
some Of the accused iron workers by
means of kilograms and telegraph
company employees, the government
today expected to prove the same
movements by small army OF hotel
attaches and clerks. Half the little
court room was filed with hotel
clerks when court opened, and the
district attorney said there were
more to come
Ortie K. McManigal and James b.
McNamara who were directly charged
by the district attorney with most OF
the overt acts of the alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy. used many aliases,
according to the government and
their Identification in many instances
will rest wholly on hotel records.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
MONTENECRIN
TROOPS INVADE
TURKISH SOIL
King Nicholas Forces Follow Up
Victory at Detchitch Noun
tain Fortifications
ALL DEFENDERS ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Turks Concentrate at Sautari in
an Effort to Resist En- 80
emy's March

VIENNA. Oct. 1.-THE road TO
Scutari was open to the Montenegro
forces today, according to messages
from Podgoritza, King Nicholas head
quarters. At last accounts the Mon
tenegrins were making themselves
secure in the Detchitch mountain for
tifications, captured from the Turks
after a two days fight. II was be-
lieved all the Turkish defenders OF
the position were prisoners.
The victories at Planinitza and
Detchitch mountains. carried the
body OF Montenegrin invaders about
for 15 miles into Turkish territory.
Their further advance to Scutari
should be easy, since there are but a
few weak Turkish garrisons to be
dealt with on the way. At ScutarI
the Turks under Essad Pasha are con-
centrating strongly.
Dispatches from the front merely
say the Montenegrin and Turkish
losses were very heavy about Plan
initza and Detchitch mountains. The
Turks fought furiously until their ar
tillery was silenced.
LONDON, Oct.i 11.--scutari has
been occupied by the Montenegrins
according TO a rumor from Budapest
The news was unconfrmed and was
doubted here. If true, 1t marks Q
heavy disaster for the Turks. The
town is the most important In North
ern Albania and Turkish strong
hold.
A Podogoritz dispatch said q for
dominating the Turkish town Of Euz
was captured by King Nicholas mel
yesterday after "a hours fghting, II
which both sides lost heavily.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
LIGHT OF sun
BLOTTED OUT FOR
EIGHT MINUTES
Darkness Shrouds City at 8 a.
m, and People Begin to
Think of Sins
LOW CLOUD GETS CAUGHT
ON TALL BUILDINGS
Weather Bureau Gives Assurs
ance That Occurrence Need
Cause No Alarm

Detroit's churches had narrow es-
cape from overcrowding, Friday morn
ing. About $40, an unusual darkness
began to descend over the earth.
Within 80 seconds all OF Detroit out
side of 100 feet from the spectator
had disappeared-blotted out In q
strange night.
Minutes passed, and the darkness
was even blacker than before. A
rumor went round that Col. Roosevelt
had moved the sun few trillion miles
back. Earthquake and panic were In
the air. People thought of their sins.
Preachers frightened up and saw that
Detroit would become good II the
darkness would only remain long
enough. The only really comfortable
people were the sinners of Thursday
night, who, popping one eye out OF
the covers, decided that II wasn't
quite morning yet, and rolled over
for another nap. In the Taft head
quarters, Maj. Loomis said the dark
ness was a judgment on Roosevelt
and Wilson, while Chairman Shields
gave out a report that Taft and the
Bull Moose leader had incurred di'
vine wrath. Fans tried to construe
II into an omen on the world series
Owners of automobiles turned on the
gas In order to see their way about
the city. The river was hoarse with
whistles.
After about eight minutes the dark
ness lifted and peoples hearts grew
light and they began to think Of new
sins to enjoy.
"Just a low cloud that got caught
on Detroit's tall buildings" is the ex
planation furnished by the weather
bureau. "It hasn't happened in such
density since the summer OF 1911
Nothing alarming--likely to occur al
most any time in this sort OF
weather"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
PERE MARQUETTE FLYER
GOES INTO THE DITCH

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Oct 1.-The
Pere Marquette flyer from Grand Rap
ids was wrecked three miles south OF
here. near Glenford, yesterday. when
u struck broken rail- while travel
ing 40 miles an hour. The engine and
baggage car broke away and the rest
OF the train including the smoker.
two coaches, diner and Pullman
crashed along the tracks, ~.
The passengers were. hurled In
every direction and many had mar.
row escapes. The accident occurred
on the worst piece OF track between
here and Michigan City. The rails
are light and the ties are worn away.
The company has new and heavier
rails ready TO be laid.
Trafic was. delayed for several
hours
--@---
$500 Mahogany rl.yer-Pi.n,. n1Tn,
ofhrrn. af0H. ExJA etc. - GfIss<I
Isrs-' sslc az <unmrr n<.erf FfHHe<-
ask FFwxlsE uprs HI@&{- XIm<&
wrInlInn c. - In&m ~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
Poatoffice % Looted.

ALMA, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE postof.
'e at Riverdale, nine miles from
're, was robbed Of $500 at supper.
lie last night. Postmaster John
bung closed the place and went to
'pper, only to find It rifled when he
furned. Deputy Sherif Helman
ok one suspicious character into
stody. "
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
The WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
and saturday, continued unsettled with
rsint colder Saturdays moderate south
eriy winds.
For Lower Michigan Rain tontght
and Saturday, colder Saturday in the
south portions.
For the Upper Lakesi Moderate snd
brt.k shifting winds. northerly over
the north portions rain tonight nnd
For the Lever Lakesi Moderate 90
brisk south windsI rain tonisht ma
one y,.r ago today Highest tcm-
p,rsture. a7t lowest, SIS meen. 81
elaudy weather with % OF m men on
rails. .
Th~ sun viii set ne ASS .. M. and "
viii rfse asfurday ne 5sfi- n rn--
The nsoon will set this eveninE st
pIANos-ssso kssbe $40. e5oo Ne.e
sIso. sf Grinneii Bre-' summer RE-.
sort Pi-ne ssie.
p,tent Apps,rations nled py Bsrtnsi
4 IsSiksf W csssrsss-st vsst =
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

with a picture of Colonel Roosevelt
en- the side. Miss Shadboit said she
would wear II TO a theater tonight.
NEW Y0RK-Baroness Berthia
Pon Sutter, authoress. once 7. Rs
staunch friend. says he II Q "swash-
lbucketing hero and like Faust has
two souls"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
the CANDIDATES TO-DAY:

Republican - President Taft
returned to Beverly from his
long motor trip.
Democratic-Gov Wilson en-
route east, stopping at Canton.
o., and Cleveland.
Prugressive-Colonel Roose-
welt en- route through Wiscon-
sin 10 Oshkosh.
SocIallst-Eugene v. Debs
remained at home In Terre
Haute. Ind.
Prohibitionist - Henry w.
Chain was IN Summerset
county. Pennsyiysnia.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
EXPRESS MESSENGER
WOUNDS TRAIN BANDIT

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. H.
Three masked bandits held up a
Kansas City Southern passenger
train near Potter. Arkansas, early
today. One robber was shot and
seriously wounded by the express
messenger. The two other bandits
then attacked the messenger. who
was badly beaten.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-There we're
recessions In the active issues during
the early trading.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
now WOMEN FIGURE IN TODAYs -PoLITIcAL. HAPPENINGS

plan to have public dance halls black.
list Bunny Huggers," Turkey Trot-
ters, and other such dancers A per.
cor barred from one, by agreement
would be barred from all.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

rACOkA, Wash.-Dr. Nena Jolidon
'oake, suffragette, has announced
candidacy for the legislature I'm
Be state. Her chief platform plank
pensions for bereaved or deserted
bthers; In short, mothers pension
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

which Miss Mary Francis OF the wo-
nIen's Aid branch OF the National
Woman's Republican committee,
hopes TO oust the Teddy Bear.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

CHICAGo--Miss Fay e. shadbolf
bought the FIRST Teddy ToQue.. put
on sale BY women progressives here.
The hat u made of Z Moose bandsna
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
Woodsman blown out Gas.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. H.
Knute Mullinix, Swedish lumber
Jack from st. Joseph, Ind. while en-
route to the northern Michigan woods
to work, registered at local hotel.
didn't know how to operate the gas
jet and was found nearly asphyxiated.
He is still unconscious, but his re-
oovery is expected.
Turn now to Grinneli- BFes' an
nOuncement> an page S-Asa7 -
PRINTING Co.. IS John n ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

Job Printing Done Riwht. rfmr
rrintfnE Co.. 10 Jehs n. st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

NEW YoRK-The protection
doll dressed In home-produced
clothes, n the toy for children with
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

view YoRK-women Of New York
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

/. sSgs.i ils;;'s.: sc ". :. s.'s..'
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11

Jeb Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co.. Is John n st.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-11
THE WEATHER

wRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY,
CONTINUED UNsET-TLED, WITH
RAIN COLDER SATURDAY,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25


of section 81, township 112, range 10,
thence due south on section line to City
of Pierre. This motion was seconded
by Mr.. McGaffee and carried.
Petition of G.. D. Mead was laid over.
The report of F. H. Knowles of final
estimate on gravel hauled by A. F.
Kleinschmidt on road east of Blunt viii
lage was approved
On motion all bids for steel vault fix
lures were rejected.
On motion the Pierre Cement Con-
struction company, being the lowest
bidder, was awarded contract to build
cement culverts on the Rosseau road.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Chas.. Dalton, auto hire .......S 25 90
Joseph lhli, county auditor,
stamps and box rent .. 90 go
A. +. Kleinschmidt, graveling
road east of Blunt ........... 665 90
f. II. Knowles, making final es-
innate of gravel contract -. 8 so
G. w. Van Duesen & Co., car
of seed wheat. Observation-Disclosures. GOA so
Chas. E. Hanon, commissioner
fee and milage . as 40
E f. Mercer, commissioner fee
and mileage. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 ~
Sam A. McGatfee, commissioner
fee and mileage, February
and March Observation-Disclosures. SO so
Sam A. McGaffee, commissioner
fee and mileage. Observation-Disclosures. 43 SO
f. P. Grandle, commissioner
fee and mileage .... as 90
j. II. Starkey, commissioner
fee and mileage, February and
March Observation-Disclosures. As 20
j. I'll. Starkey, cash advanced
for help to distribute seed
The following resolution was on mo-
ton adopted: Wherers, Hughes county
has taken tax deed to considera BILE pro-
perty for delinquent taxes and it being
considered to the best interest of
Hughes county to offer the same for
sale Therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Board of County
Commissioners of Hughes county, that
the County Auditor be and is hereby
authorized and instructed to offer said
property for sale as early as possible.
Said sale to be conducted in the manner
provided by law.
The following Volt bounty certificates
were allowed:
w. d. Farnam, 2 coyotes ......$4 90
Harley Wentz, coyote ......... 2 90
S. A. McGaffee, 3 coyotes. .... 6 90
i W. S Harvey, coyotes ,....... IL 90
G. A. Robinson, 10 coyotes ...... 20 90
Alex Thomas, coyote .......... 2 90
Clyde Hausman. 3 coyotes ...... 90
G. H. Robinson, 10 coyotes. 500. 20 90
Ole Larsen, 3 coyotes ........ 6 90
Fred Roda, 3 coyotes. ......... 6 90
Alex Thomas, coyote .......... 90
e. f. Mercer, coyotes ......... 90
Paul Pitlick, coyotes. .......... II 90
H. M. Marso, 3 coyotes ...... 90
Bill of Capital Store, dress goods for
poor, of $40 was allowed.
On motion Board adjourned sine die.
JoEsPH HILL
County Auditor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25

West Disinfecting Co., floor
oil, paper towels, liquid,
soap, etc .......-.......,.. 81 90
II G Freeman, groceries for
poor ~ ..... ......... 90 So
Capital Supply Co, office sup. IS
6 I" 6 So so
Lew w Sandys, stamps aud
box rents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y 6O
Lew w Sandys, fees clerk of
courts 30 ~
Nipple Printing Co., books
and office supplies .......:. $50 IS
Petition of Walter Cowan for
partial abatement, 1908, 1909 and
1910 taxes was granted.
Petition of kaufman for refund
on account of erroneous assessment
vas granted.
Petition of w ! Wellman for re-
rund on tax sales certificates on ac-
count of said certificates being on
property not assessable and on prop.
serty not in existence was granted.
Petition of. P. j. Laughlin for the
discontinuance of part of the section
line between 6 and and section 6, 109-
Is, and section ], 1876, was granted.
The Board adjourned to 1:30 p. m.
Pierre, April 5, 1912, 1:3o p m.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment; all mem
bers present.
The following bills were presented,
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Standard Bridge Co., bridge 1924 0(
F. W. Hinsey, road work ..... 72O 0(
Board adjourned until April 8, 1912
Pierre, April 8, 1912, 900 a. m.
The Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment; all mem.
bers present.
On motion M. l.. Samco of Canning
was appointed to distribute seed grair
shipped to County Commissioners at
Canning.
The following bills were presented
allowed and ordered paid by warrant:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-04-25
ape Crearn@f Tartar
Baking Powder
Made from, Grapes

Soohey uSpooItOlyy lldl LOIo ~ az
Masters, Fuller Furn. Co.,
chair and repair ...... IL 30
South Dakota Messenger, pub
fishing notices 25
III w Grandle, repairs water
fountain table. Observation-Disclosures. IS
+ A kantowski, meat for poor 90
a u Swift, road work. .. IL 90
w z Junkman, hauling grader 90
Merrill, Schaaf Lbr. Co., coal
for poor Observation-Disclosures. IS
Dakota Central Telephone Co.,
| telephone service months 10 90
Thor Solglad, drawing county
map and blue prints. ....... II rs
f z Grandle. service county
commissioner and seed grain
committee Observation-Disclosures. As 90
Warren, Coppage & Co., sup
plies for court house $3.50. A 10
Anna M Whiting, anasthesia
administered to Sandmeyer 5 90
b M Hart, attending board of
Health meeting 80. 6 90
y w Laughlin, collection of
delinquent personal taxes. 116 10
j G Damn, cash advanced for
cleaning typewriter and re-
pairs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 w
A Ii Youngs, service county
physician, Feb. & Mar...... 9 90
Hart Pharmacy Co., medicines
for poor, presented at 81. go,
allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 10
g A Platts, court certificate
NO 1857. ......... ...... 2 90
FW Edison, court certificate
l mo ol4o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 10
Joseph Ihli, county auditor,
| express, freight & stamps. ;. 10 rs
ISt. Mary s hospital, room and
care Sarah Mullen .... 30 90
i II r Horner, commission on
tax deed proceedings ...... II 40
\ Glenn w Martens, fees paid
clerk of supreme court and
stamps .................. 81 90
Hatch & Fisher, stove lining
and repairs. ............. Z so
Pierre San. Plbg. & Htg. Co.,
fountain and repairs. I IS
II G Damn, stamps and box
rent ....-.......-..... Is IS
j w Keyes, repairs on road
gfaQ6F So. ........ 3 so
B M Hart, county physician,
Oct, Nov, & Dec, 1911 -. 16 rs
w Latta, stamps and box
rent 1855. .......... Is SIS
| City of Pierre, gas, water and
electricity for months. -. rs IS
Howard Bros, paints, brushes
and coal for poor farm ...,.. 12 90
j w Latta, recording 1874 tax
The Board adjourned to April g.,
Ga. m.
Pierre, s. D., April g., 1912. q. M.
II The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
The following bills were presented,
|allowed and ordered paid by warrant: :.
Lewis Kehr. groceries furnish
4 N ~ :
ed poor. ..,..i.s... IL 55
NJ PMartin, court certificate
NO 1721 ..i.5.t.s.... ;....5....4.... 10
i I B Albright & Co., case of
matches .......s so
j B q Villas, medicines and for
maldehyde Il. ........ "a IS
! C q Whitcher, house rent for
poor vs.. 4. &. ........s s 90
u = Fl Gobel. shoes for poor 3 so
Zion Office supply Co.. Office
b supplies ..5, IS 81. q. 4 IS
Il The journal Publishing Co.,
81 publishing 81. 81 Is
G WAN Dusen y Co. coal
for poor q. 8. I. {. .i.1... % SO
y n Ackard hauling ashes and
rub tsh 4 1, 8 il Is
st g N0ren, snoes Tor poor Is
"A ~ ag 3 Martin, lnedical 81
X :! r. - g q