davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
wREsrLERs ARE PRnMED.
Montana and miller Clash on Gay
ETY. Theater stage.

One OF the hardest fought wrestling
matches Of the season, win take place
tomorrow night on the Gayety Theater
stage. when Max Miller. THE Iron
King" and Louis Montana clash in a
finish bout, best two out Of three falls.
Both men are IN the best OF shape, and
both confident of winning.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
CoIored. Teams TO Meet.

The semi-professional All-stars ,(color-
ed),. Of New York City who have been
playing ball in the South this winter. wili
play in washington, Sunday. March "a,
the ex-washington Giants IN q double
header at the District League park. First
and NJ streets northeast This team is
composed Of the best PLAYERS picked from
the various semi-pro teams In and around
New York city - 49, z. - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Lamb., Club Pool Tourney.

johnson defeated Pralle last night in
the pool tournament now being held at
the Lambs Athletic Club. 307 Ninth
street northwest. by the score OF 100 to
50. Many patrons and members were
present to see these two rival cue artists
together. and they were given g treat,
the game being well played throughout
RosenthaI meets Baum tonight In a
game Of 100 points. =
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
DUCHEsNE IS MATCHED.
VIII wrestIe Maupus, of Baltimore,
at Lyceum Theater.

On the Lyeeum Theater stage Thursday
night Tom Duchesne, the FAN River
grappler. will meet Al Maupus. Of Bal
timore, and one OF the hardest fought
battles OF the season will surely result.
Maupus has improved wonderfully since
he met Joe Turner here two months ago.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

So serioas . menace .as ths tsetse ~ bsoone in
some portions q Afrea that 81 has been necessary
to cioss sons Important roads 70 AZ forns q AMI
NAL trlnzport-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Resembling 4 huge pneumatic hammer. ~ ozn-
presssd air nile driver delivers Its blo-s 20 r.pidly
that . pis cannot arring back bstr'sn th.ns
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
NARROW ESCAPE FOR PLAYERS.
Train Carrying PittsburE squEd
- Almost PIunges Into River.

Richmond, Ind, March 1.-THE train
carrying the member of the second squad
OF Pittsburg Pirates TO the spring camp
at West Baden. narrowly escaped piung-
ing into the White Water River near
here to-day. The rear car jumped the
track on a bridge. and would have top
pied over had It not been for freight
train, which was standing on a siding. A
brakeman on the passenger train vas in
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Two Recruits on the Hospital List

Sheer should be able to get into a uni
form by Saturday.
Manager Grihith arrived at an agree
ment with Jack Flynn this morning. The
only thing that stopped Flynn from sign
ing a contract was the absence Of the
docuemnt.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
Mt. PLEASANT BOWLING LEAGUE.
EAnrrun EafrTuoIaf
ARCADE LEAGUE

SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Car Rernnd n. and Tirnbe-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Al Sheer and Ralph Maths. two Of the
recruits, are slightly under the weather.
the former having tonsilitis and the lat
ter suffering from a swelling OF tho
glands. Mike Martin says that Maths
win be out inside Of few days. and that
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Atlanta, March n-Ccnsidering the fact
that this was the first game Of the prac-
tice season. the Colts and regulars Of tbs
New York Yankees came through to-day
with flying colors and showed good re-
turns for the week OF strenuous prac-
tice- The battle resulted in a TO ]
victory. for the Colts. through the draft
ing Of wolverton By the Colts In the
last period.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12
.Apprntice allowance claimed.
Charleston.

FIRsT RAoE-rwoys.I-Olds; purse. sol; s,lIinr
The Washington herald., 1912-03-12

Charley King VIII also make the
sweaters for the Nationals, Manager
Griffith deciding to order blue sweaters
trimmed in gray. with a gray w on the
left breast. Mr.. King will personally
superintend the making of the uniforms,
going to the factory in New York to-
morrow. where he VIII /, have complete
charge Of the making of the glad rags
OF the Nationals for the coming season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
MRS.GLASSFORD
AUNT Of LOCAL
MAN. IS DEAD
Pioneer Lady OF Grand Junction Sue
cumbs to Complication of Diseases
on Coast.-Funeral Arrange
ments Have Not Yet
Been Made.

Mrs. Jane A. GIassfori, for 20
years n resident of Grand Junction,
died yesterday afternoon in Los
Angeles hospital. The news was re-
ceived here this morning by her
nephew, Jesse G. Glassford. and ar
rangements are now being made for
the funeral.
Mrs. Glassford was 81 years of age
and had been suffering from a com
plication of diseases. She left here a
year ago in February for the coast,
and has been spending the past I8
months on the coast. A cousin from
South Dakota was with her when she
died.
Although she always considered
Grand junction her home Mrs. Glass
ford visited considerably among her
relatives in different parts of the
country. During the past two dec
AIDES since she first came here, she
spent most of her time here, but was
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
FUNCTIONS
KING" UNDER
ARREST HERE
Drunken Man Tells Officers He Is
King of the City," and Orders
Them to Desist From Arrest
ing Him.-Calls the Jail
His Palace.

You can't arrest me: I'm the king
of Grand Junction. | will call forth
the royal guard for protection if
needs be"
So said James Norwell, a ranch
man of this locality, who was found
drunk behind the Mesa Cigar Store
this afternoon. NOrwall was found
with one Bert Emory, creating dis
turbance by their intoXication and
were arrested by Officer Allison. Jas.
Mckay, another victim of the es-
sence of corn, is also in the city jail.
Norwell has set up a court in the
city Jail and insists that he will
move his regal finery to this place
if he don't get out The men ad-
mitted drinking whiskey purchased
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
LAMP BURSTS;
HOTEL BURNS;
$500 LOSS
ST. Anthony Rooming House in Early
Morning Blaze.-0ocupants Did
Not Know of Flames Until
Floor Crashed Into Cellar.
Covered by Insurance.

Negligence in leaving kerosene
lamp burn all night with a short
wick resulted in a $500 fire at the st.
Anthony rooming house at I2I South
street this morning at 5:2O o'clock.
Had il not been for the collapse of
the first floor crashing into the base
ment il is probable that the occu-
pants would not have been advised of
the flame until their own rooms were
reached, because the flame was well
under way when discovered. The fire
department hurried To the scene and
by prompt and efficient action pre-
vented the destruction of the build
ing. The loss is estimated by Chief
Hynes at $500, and is covered by ST.
900 insurance.
The building is owned by Levi
Koontz and the rooming house is OPP
Grated by Mrs. Mary Il. Koontz, his
sister. The fire, had il not been
handled properly, might have result
ed more seriously for neighborhoOd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
RECORD MADE
FOR DIVORCES
DURING JULY
Ten Seek Separation.-Two Hus-
bands Arrested for Desertion.-
Busiest Month for the Divorce
Mill in County's History
Marriages Are Few.

Old Danny Cupid, of the blind
eyes, winged shafts and tiny wings,
received II knockout blow in Mesa
county during July, according to the
reports of divorces filed in the county
and district court. July was IA record
breaker as far as the output of the
divorce mill is concerned-IO diyorc-
es were asked, ) We're granted, = hus-
bands were arrested on account of de-
sertion of their families.
The mill was n busy one. Wives
sued husbands for the decree on ac-
count of desertion, cruelty, failure to
support, and husbands, turned around
and charged unfaithfulness and de-
sertion.
The marriage license list with the
county clerk shows a dropping OF
that is amazing. Some of the vari-
Gus societies for various matters
should investigate, and secure the
assistance of n former pastor here to
press agent the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
"DAGO FRANK" CIRoFICI.

"DAGO FRANK" CIROFICI.
Only Cirofici has been apprehend-
ed.
These gunmen, all members of the
notorious Big jack Selig gang,
piled themselves with liquor and
then went out and shot Rosenthal for
a price, which is said to have been
$1,000.
Rose, who says that he was Beck
er's gambling-h house collector, felt
the ground slipping from under him
day by day. Without money or
friends, he realized that he was be-
ing made to bear the weight of the
crime~ His counsel advised him TO
confess.
Rose told District Attorney Whit
man that for a long time he had been
Becker's gambling-house collector;
that Becker, as the head of the gam
bling-house squad, smelled out the
profitable places, and that each
month collections we're made.
Rosenthal was thorn in Becker's
side. Six weeks before the killing,
Rose says, Becker sent for him and
told him that Rosenthal must be
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

The public prosecutor, following
the trail of these confessions, contin-
ued his search for evidence that
would implicate those higher than
Becker" and more indictments of po-
lice officials are expected by the dis
trict attorney.
Bald Jack" Rose has confessed
that Lieutenant Becker came to him,
and, fairly desperate over Rosenthals
expressed intention of telling all he
knew about his relations with the po-
lice department. said: "Rosenthal
has lived too long. He has got to be
put out of the way"
Rose then told the grand jury how
the murder band was hired at the
instigation of Becker, and that, after
the killing, Becker met with Webber
and himself and promised complete
police protection for the participants.
The confessions show that the mur-
derers were:
LEFTY LOUIE" OR LEWIS RO-
SENWEIZ.
HARRY HOoRowITZ OR "GIB.
THE BLOOD"
FRANK MULLER OR WHITE
JACK LEWIS"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
BARROW FLATLY DENIES HIRING FRANKLIN
TO BR|BE JURORS IN NAMARA.. TIMES CASE

the testimony of Franklin, flatly de-
nying that he had ever conversed
with the detective concerning the
corruption of Juror Robert F. Balm.
According to Darrow, the check
which was given Franklin was for
services and expenses of the detect
i've, and had been requested for these
purposes by Franklin.
District Attorney Fredericks pro-
tested against what he called a
speech by the defendant. He asked
that Darrow be treated as other wit
nesses. instead of being allowed to
make a running statement. A vio-
lent controversy arose, throughout
which the witness sat smiling.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
made away with.

made away with.
Rose says that he saw big Jack
Selig, to make deal for the gun
men. Selig was under an Indictment
for carrying concealed weapons.
When promised that nothing would
happen at his trial, there was no
trouble in getting the gunmen.
"A few days before the killing Rose
says he met Webber and Becker, and J.,
while they were talking it over,
Becker said to Weber:
This Job has got to be done, ana
Rose says they won't do ii for him.
Now, Bridgie, you can get it done.
They all know you You have got
the money. and | have got the power.
| will protect everybody.
OF the real murderers Rose says:
"These poor devils did not know
what they were doing. They were
full of booze. They had been told to
kill, and they went out and did what
they were told.
Lieutenant Becker, who has been
suspended, spent a quiet night in the
Tombs.
This is an awful plight for an in
nocent man to find himself in, said
Becker this morning.
Rose, Webber and Nallon were
still in a state of terror today, al
though locked in a room in the dis
trict attorneys office guarded by a
squad of detectives. Webber was hys-
terical and frequently wept.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Los Angeles, Cal, July S0.-A re-
futation of one of the most damaging
accusations of Bert Franklin-that
Clarence Darrow first talked with
him about bribing jurors October 3,
1911, and had given him a check for
that purpose on the following day
was furnished by the defendant when
he resumed the stand today and iden-
titled a cancelled check dated Octo-
ber 4 one day before the alleged in
eliminating conversation and two
days before the date on which Frank
lin testified to having received the
check.
Darrow continued his assault on
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
TO Be
ARRESTED FOR
DESERT|ON
Pueblo Motorman Asks Sheriff's Of
flee to Place Him Under Arrest
and Send Him Back to An
swer Charge of Deserving
Family.-Refused

a motorman on the Pueblo street car
system, entered the sheriff's office
this afternoon and begged Deputy
Sheriff A. ]. Peck to place him under
arrest and send him back to Pueblo,
where he claims he is wanted for
deserving his family.
The local officers had no caplas
warrant and had not heard of the
man, and so refused to arrest him
Word is expected from Pueblo to-
night
1t was believed by the sheriff's Of
flee that the man wanted a little
free transportation to Pueblo. The
matter is being investigated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
OF 3
STATESGET
HATS IN
RING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
st. Anthony, Ida, JulD 3O.-If the
prevailing sentiment continues, a full
state and national ticket will be put
in the field by the Idaho progress
ives who are meeting in convention
here today. The meeting is to be
called to order this afternoon by Ar
thur H. Allen.
A contest is on between ] H. Clip
son and F. A. Hutto for the temper
ary craftsmanship.
The delegates seem to favor the
nomination of an independent candi-
date for governor
r. S. McCracken and G.. H. Mar
tin are mentioned for congressman.
James NJ. lngersoll is talked of for
secretary of state. He was invited
by the delegation today to permit the
use of his name as a congressional
candidate; but he refused. He is
likely to be delegate to the Chicago
convention.
The selection of Wood 3. Parker,
who issued the call for the conven-
ton, as secretary has practically been
agreed upon.
Nearly every county in the state is
represented.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
County Clerk at
Price, Utah, Is
Short ST. 1000

g Associated Press.
g Price, Utah, July 3O.-A :
3 $4,000 shortage in the funds :.
g of Carbon county has been re
g vealed by expert examination OF :
$ the books. This condition of al
g fairs has led to the suspension !.
8 from office of County Clerk ID. :
$ Gwillyn Jones and the deten- !.
g tion by the sheriff of County
g Treasurer R. w. Snyder.
8 Jones is said to have admitted
g the misappropriation of s1,SOo. :
g g g g @ q g g 9 g @ @ Q 8, Q 9 .
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
lnsistent Investigation by District Attorney Re-
veals Pact Of Becker With Gunmen to SIay
'lnformer' Before He Gould Tell Story.
MEN HIGHER THAN BECKER" TARGETS OF PROBE

New York. July 3o.-Hereford Marshall, counsel for Jack
Sullivan who the goetween for Lieutenant Becker and Jack
Rose and held the ombs in connection with the
der of Gambler Rosena announced this morning that Sullivan
ready tell all he knew the witness stand and that his story
would prove more astonishing than any yet told
The Indictment and of Police Lieutenant Charles Beck
made after the of Rose Brdge Webbe
and Harry Vaon revealed District Attorney Whitman the po
lice System" in all its hdeousness
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Fr. G. F. arrell
Dedicates New
$4,000 Church

3 Montrose, Colo, July 30
3 The new Catholic church CSt. 8
3 Mary's) was formally dedicated 6
p Sunday. Prominent dignitaries 8
= of the church from various por- g
3 tions of the state took active &
&, part.
Z, The church was completed 6
g last week at a cost of $4,000, 3
6, and was dedicated free of debt, 6
g excepting about $4,000. The 6
g church was built wholly through 6
3 the efforts of Father O'Farrel :
g 8 9 Q y g g 6, g g e g Q g g . 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
SPUD ADVANCE is
SUSPENDED BY COMMISSION

Washington, July 3O.-Rates of
potatoes from the producing centers
of the west and northwest to St
Louis, Chicago and eastern cities are
to be Investigated by the interstaer
commerce commission. A proposed
advance from two cents to six ano a
half cent to 100 point east and south
of st. Louis and Chicago has been
suspended until November 20.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Turkey Willing
To Make Terms
With Italians

3 Associated Press.
3 Constantinople, July 30
3 The Turkish government is will
3 ing to enter into peace negotia-
g tions with Italy if they are con-
= Quoted in a manner compatible
g with Turkeys honor and digni-
9 ty.
9 This was announced in the
8 chamber of deputies here today
q during the reading of the new
3 ministerial program.
g g $685. g g Q 3 9 g 3 3 g .
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
LIGHTNING SINGLES OUT
PRIZE HORSE FROM HERD

Platteville, Colo, July 3O.-Light-
ming singled out the only valuable
horse in a group in the corral of
Coykendahl brothers today, instantly
killing the animal. 1t was valued at
$500. Forty other horses stood
about the prize animal but were not
even shocked by the bolt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

9 Press
3 SOThe of the English Board of 9
Titanic disaster will
8, Mees 8
vessel watch
lNwered
Insufficient that the liner
Titanic
The DuffGcr g
al OF condu
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET,
Hello Girls In Union

Springfield, Mass, July 30
The telephone girls here have or
ganized a union with 250 mem
bers.
Officials of the telephone COM
pany say they are not opposed to
the move, but will treat union and
non-union members alike.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Mexican government and to General
Orozco. the leader Of the revolution
ir4r q ua inst attaCka unQp AmerlCap.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
MRS. PETER M'COURT
IS DEAD IN DENVER

Denver, July 3O.-Mrs. Peter Nc
Court of Denver, one of the best
known women of Colorado, died yes
terday morning as result of brief
illness, and today Mr.. McCourt is re-
ceiving messages of coincidence from
all over the west.
Mr. McCourt is one of the best
known theatrical men in the country.
and his wife was hardly less known
in society circles
T0DAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago, July 30.-Today Septem-
ber wheat closed at 93A
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
CONFESSION BARES WHOLE Hell L|SH PLOT
Between POLICE AND GAMBLERS TO KILL
R0SENTHAL;; MURDERERS' NAMES KNOWN
MAN WHO KILLED
HERMAN R0SENTHAL

Becker hired "Bald Jack" Rose
and "Bridgie" Webbcr to procure
these members of Big Jack" Sc
lig's gang, whom Becker agreed to
protect.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
Associated Press.

st. Paul, Mimi, July 3O-A third
party is being brought into existence
in Minnesota today, nearly 500 sup
porters of Roosevelt having met in
convention to select delegates to the
Chicago convention next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30
UNE SAM WARNS MADERO TO PROTECT AMERICAN LIVES AND PROPERTY

citizens and property in northern
Mexico. Secretary Knox officially
Continued ON Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Associated Press.
Phoenix, Ariz., July 3O.-Teu
counties are represented in the pro-
gressiye convention here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-30

Associated Press.
Washington, July 3o.-The unitea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
FIRE MADERo RANCH HousEs7
R~ports stats That Fighting 10 IN
Progress al San Andrsas.

Rsports stats That Fighting 10 IN
prosrsss At San Aadrsas.
Eel Paso, Tex. Feb. R--it Ii reported
that a full battalion Of federal troops.
with a machine gum platoon. viii b.
sent TO Juarez 10 calnpAixn In and
around that town and between there
and Casas Grandes In the suppression
of the rebel bands now working inde-
pendently In that section.
Casas Grandes Is reported TO be In
the hands of yasquistas. Pearson. CHI
huahua. was also reported taken by a
band Of 900 arnaed men. who claimed
to be followers Of Emliie vasauez Go
NEE.
At San Andreas. which Ia on the
Mexico Northwestern. west of Chihua-
hua, fighting u reported to have oe-
Cured. A report received In 5uarsz
says that a big ire had been seen to
the east of San Antonio, which is on
the main line OF the Pearson line. IL
h believed that the Ere was the Ma
dero ranch houses. as they are located
near there.
Fighting Ia also reported to have &C.
Cured at Santa ISABEL. on the North
western. below MADEIRA. No trains
are running south of MADEIRA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
ARREST
BAIL is READY
Labor Leaders in Many Cities
Expect indictment.

Indianapolis, Feb. 6-Thoush soms
additional information bearing on the
conspiracy has como to the
district attorney since the grand jury
adjourned last week. there II littac
probability that the investigation wilt
be continued soon. The indictments are
ordered, and some the grand jury must
yet pass upon have been prepared and
ara awaiting anal action. I~nforrnaticn
has reached the federal building that
labor leaders In ssyerai cities-Nsw
York, Chicago, Cleveland, Omaha. San
Francisco and Los Angeles-are ex-
pecting indictments and are preparing
to give ball. several already having 30
cured bondsmen.
As there are more than a half hun.
dred indictments, II Is not expected
that any arrests will be made today.
yet II Is possible that some warrants
may be issued on them. II Is said that
1t Is the purpose OF th district attor-
ney to have all arrests made at the
am time II possible. or at least with
In a few hours of each other. When
that is done the indictments will be
open to public inspection, but not be-
fore.
II is said that the records OF the
American Federation of Labor brought
here by Secretary Frank Morrison and
relating to the Mcnamara defense fund
viii be taken to California to be used
In the trial OF Clarence Darrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Grace, widow Of Tobias
Grace, Of Bound Brook, and a for
mer resident Of this city. spent Sun
day with her son. Charles T. Grace,
of Second street.
Yesterday morning Herman Kol-
|Iish, OF Broadway, hung up some
display goods In the front OF his
store. Among them were some bian-
|kets. Shortly aftsrlA passerby
found one on fire. He o~xtinguished
the same and informed Mr.. Kollish.
Asbury Fountain, of MRdison
township, was q South Amboy WIS.,
|itor yesterday forenoon.
Miss Louise Thorn, Of Old Bridge.
spent ths week end with Miss Mil
dred beats, OF Main street..
Detective Richard Peltier, OF
Perth Amboy, was a South Amboy
visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss B. Fulton, OF First street, en-
joyed a trip to New York city Satur-
day.
Mrs. william sylvester, of Second
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Helen BetcheI, OF Perth Ann
boy, spent Sunday with relatives In
this city.
Orlando P~errine, Jr., of Manas-
guam, was a South Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon
g. b. Johnson, OF New York city.
was a business visitor In South AM
boy yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Martin, Of Eliz-
|abeth. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Martins sister, Mrs. J.. Emilsen, of
IBordentown avenue.
William Rose OF Madison town
ship, was a South Amboy visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Max Hoehdorf, OF Broadway, was
an out OF town visitor yesterday af-
lternoon.
Al. r. Wilson, of Perth Amboy,
visited his mother. Mrs. A T. VIII
son, of Second street.
Miss Josie James, OF the State
| Normal school at Trenton. Apent
saturday ana sunday with her par
|ents, OF Second street.
Regular meeting OF tho ctt-
ell VIII be held tonight IN the city
hall at s o'ciockz
John Perkins. of David street,
who was Ill with the grip for owe a
week returned to his duties Mt Jer-
sey City, Monday.