davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
Blindness at Headquarters

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Com-
menting on the Roosevelt campaign
the Taft bureau issued the following
today: "When,you lose, make a mar
tyr of yourself. Cry long and loud to
the public. Anything to make the peo-
pie think you have lost something you
never had. When you win occasion
ally. proclaim it from the housetops
for fear some one will forget you are
running. Make noise all the time.
No real winner ever hoWls." The
statement declares Taft will have
more votes on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention than in 1908. 1t
calls all talk of bolting Or a compro-
mise candidate as bluff. 1t concludes:
"Activities on behalf of Roosevelt are
not designed to nominate Roosevelt,
but to defeat Taft"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
city and town Ell route to New York.
Fighting For Control

BAY CITY, Mich, April 11.-Bat-
Ting in the streets around the armory,
where the state Republican convention
is scheduled to be held, Taft and
Roosevelt adherents are struggling for
control The doors of the armory
W ere not opened at noon, although the
convention was scheduled to begin at
10 this morning. Fearing a riot, Gov
ernOr Osborne sent a detachment Of
militia to the scene. The militia and
police, under Mayor Woodruff, are
keeping order. Two sets of admission
tickets have caused trouble. Roose-
welt workers are accusing Taft men of
partiality in issuing the pasteboard.
1t is predicted they will not dare open
the doors before nightfall
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN
NATIONAL BALL SEASON

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, April 11.-Overcoat
weather prevailed for the opening
games of the big leagues here today
The New York and Boston Ameri-
cans open here and the Brooklyn and
New York Nationals at Brooklyn. Fine
weather prevailed. Philadelphia Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Bos-
ton were other openings
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS

All grain. hay and cotton raisers are
invited to attend a meeting at the Of
flee of the Imperial Grain and Warehouse
Company, south Of El Centre, near ST.
mond's brick plant, at 2:30 Saturday The
object of the meeting will be to discuss
the needs OF the farmers in relation to
the storage of the products. All inter
ested are urged to attend and offer any
suggestions. Imperial Grain and Ware
house Co. w. X. Stewart manager. 100
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11

Gus hours before he was informed that
reports that the pope was dead were
untrue. During the morning he re-
ceived several thousand kilograms ask
ing for information. The Italian en-
bassy expressed joy that the report
WAS nnfOunded
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-11
SNOW FALLS At BANNING
AND ON THE MOUNTAINS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BANNING, April i1.-This section
was visited by freak snow storm to-
day. Snow completely covers the
ground. Fruit trees and roses are
blooming through the snow covering.
Deep SHOWS have fallen on the San
Bernardino and San Jacinto ranges.
The ranchers say no damage has come
from the snow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
INSPECTING POSTS.
Arn# Training Schools to be Estab-
 lshed in the South.

Atlanta. Ga., Jan. i For the Bur pose of inspecting the army post at Fort McPherson, Major General Fred erick Grant, commander of the divis- ion of the East. arrived here today He left tonight for Fort Oel&horpe. Ga, n sar Chattanooga, which will conclude his inspection of all the army posts of the South.
 In reply to questions General Grant stated that he had nothing to do with n.aking Fort McPhearson a brigade rest instead of g regimental post, but he said several instruction camps viii be established in the South this year, intimating that Fort. McPher- would be one of the sites for a camp.
 While here General Grant was a guest of the Capital City Club. He also was entertained at dinner at the ssme club tonight by the Chamber of Commerce
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

walking delegate of the Iron Workers Local Union, B. J. Cook, a bookkeep CT in the office of John J. McNamara and Frank Eckhoff of Cincinnati, a close friend of McNamara.
 Dugan no longer is afflicted with the iron workers and is believed to have left the organization with some friction behind him. A
 Cook, by reason of his familiarity with the accounts of the organization, is regarded as an important witness. In his wake are expected corps of accountants and stenoeraphers who are alleged to be able to identify cor respondence emanating from the office of the iron workers and now in the possession of the government. Eek hoffs knowledge is believed to be in connection with many of McNamara's operations because of his long person al friendship.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
ELIMINATION FLIGHTS.

New York, Jan. 5.--James Johnson manager for Owen Moran, the En- glish lightweight. received and ac- cepted today the proposal of James c. Coffroth, the San Francisco pro- moter, that Moran enter elimination bouts in Canifornia next month to find a suitable challenger for Ad Vol gast, the lightweight champion. Golf roth proposes that 'sOne Round" Ho gan and Tommy Murphy enter the el- imitation contests to be of twenty rounds each, to pick the best man of the three to challenge Wolgast.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Feared Reserve Plan Would Leave
 Wall Street in Control

Washington. Jan. 5.-The none tary commissions plan for a national
 verve association which was coh- sidered at meeting of the commis-
 on today, evoked a statement from Representative Ainahergh of Mirne- ota, author of a resolution to inves tigate the money trust that under the plan control would not be taken away from Wall Street.
 sMore tihfn half of the 15 branches as suggested in the plan said Linda. bergh, would be organized by the Morgan and Rockefeller influences and would give them and their, asso ciates control There are no sugges- tions that any change is to be made in the reserve system. Ii is the re- serves principally that giveI the money control to a limited few"
 As to banks being stopped from the holding of stock in other banks Mir i-indabergh's statement pointed out that 1t was the individual stockhold- ers-not the banks to any great ex- tent--that own the stock of very many banks
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
WANT MISS EDMANDs.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 5.-Reports of the condition, mental and physical of Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, pending trial on the charge of murdering Avi Ln- nel, were still conflicting today The physician at the jail declared that Richeson was nearly restored to health but his attorneys maintained that their client would be unable 10 stand trial on January IS.
 It was reported that Miss Violet Edmands. who was engaged to marry Richeson, had been located at Yonk CTS, N. r., and an officer from the district attorneys office started to New York today in an effort to sub staptiate the report.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
ARCHDUKE IS
 FOUND AGAIN
BELIEVED THAT AUSTRALIAN NO- LEHMAN WHO DISAPPEARED
 IS NOW IN OLD MEXICO.
Gave Up Royalty to Elope With Act ress More Than Twenty Years Ago and Has Not Been
 Seen Since.

New York, Jan 5.--Arch Duke J. Salvador of Austria, otherwise hnOWTi as John Orth, who has been missed since he sailed from London for Chile twenty-one years ago, with Mizzi Stru- bel, an actress whom he married, is alive and well in Mexico. n the opin- ion of William H. Ellis, promoter, who returned from Mexico today
 Ellis is positive that man lie found living in remote part of the state of Michoaean Is the missing arch duke. who has been declared le- gally dead by the supreme court ot Austria Hungary, the court holding that the steamer on witch he sailed for Chile was wrecked and that gall on board were lost. Ellis said today that in little town called Sahuayo he was told of a foreigner who settled there IT years lMore, accompanied by | a young girl presumably his daugh ter. The girl is now grown to be a young lady and she and the man live very retired life, raising fruits and flowers. He is known in the village as Juan Venning.
 The missing ardh duke was the youager son of the late Grand Duke Leopold II of Tuscany but he re nouneed his title and married Mizzi Strubel, peasant, who had become a popular actress in Vienna. He has been ''fonnd" in various places all over the world ssnce his disappear snce but none of the stories have been verified to the satisfaction of the Austrian court
 Ellis said tonight mat he nad com municated his story of Arch duke John to tine Austro-fungarien minister at Mexico City and expected the lega- ton there would make some inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
BRYAN NOT IN IT.
Says He Will Not be Candidate for
 President.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 5.-w. J. Bry- cn, according to a letter received from him today by his brother, w c. Evan had an intimation of today's action Tn filing his name as a presidential candidate. He wrote that under no circumstances would be me a candi- date Mir. Bryan said he feared the effort to launch him might affect his candidacy for delegate to the Nation |al Convention, for which place he says he is still an aspirant. Poli- ticians here believe the filing of Mir. Bryan's name is the beginning of a well matured plan to force him into the race. but his political intlmates
 say there win be no difficulty n se- curing the withdrawal of the peti- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
RESUME TRUST HEARING.
Senate Committee Again Takes Up
 Work Of Probing.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The Inter state Commerce Committee of the sen ate resumed it's heArings on the trust problem today after the holiday re- cess and Edgar H. Farrar of New Or leans was an important witness,
 Mir. Farrar, who is former presi- dent of the American Bar Association told the committee that monopoly and restraint of trade were brought about by holding companies, by consolida- ton of corporations and by agree- ments of directorates of corporations engaged in the same line of busi- ness. They all can be reached by the sherman antitrust law" he added
 Mir, Farrar said the question of amending the Sherman law was such a collosal one that it should be un- dertaken only after most careful study. He contended that every state could bar any corporation which may be injurious to it's welfare snd that congress could prohibit state cor poration from entering into interstate commerce.
 Louis C. Krauthoff of New York. also appeared before the committee. He contended that corporation
  should not be held criminal because it held monopolistic powers without exercising them.
 Unless public policy was affected, he declared. neither congress nor the courts had any right to interfere with the corporations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
COLD WAVE COMING.
coldest Spell in Years is Due to Fol-
 low Tn Few Days.

INV VI rCW OdyS.
 Colder wegther records for the year and in many instances for many years, were broken today or will be broken by the succeeding 24 hours bl the territory within thousand radius of the Great Lakes. according to the prediction issued by the Chicago Wea- ther Bureau.
 A low record for many years for Ch, eago was established shortly before noon, however, at 96 below zero. To. morrow's figure is predicted to be 15 degrees below zero.
 West as far as the Rockies. and north into Canada, low temperatures for today. 1t was predicted would he forgotten in the bitter blasts of the next 24 hours.
 Canadas low figure 42 below zero was expected to be lowered sever al degrees, and states northwest Of Chicago, where Duluth reported 35 below, La Crosse registered 25 below and Eau Claire, Wis, 2S below, a shrinkage of the mercyr to figures like forty. thirty and thirty-two de- grees, respectively, was predicted.
 Tonights forecast said Sunday also would be cold, the skies will remain clear, no immediate relief is in sisht.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
BOXING IN OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 4 The pugilistic game will be revived in Oklahoma City next Friday night, when the Pastime Athletic club. under
 he management of Patsy Corrigan and Tommy Cannon. will stage high grade six round match at the Audi torium, which has been secured by the club for the remainder of the box ing season. The auditorium will seat comfortably $500 persons Andy E.. Smith and Guy Helmick. liahtweights will box six rounds at 135 pounds, their match being the feature of the program.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
FATAL CAR WRECK.
Four Fatally Injured in Street Car
 Accident.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 5.-Four per sons were fatally injured while an other was seriously hurt here tonight, when a street car jumped from the Central Bridge which connects this city with Newport, Ky.
 The car leaded on the pavement, after turning sommersau't in it's drop of 55 feet.
 The fatally injured are:
 Harry Wessling, Newport Ky, con ductor on the car, skull fractured and internally injured.
 Benton Scholl, secretary-treasurer of the Central Bridge Company, New port, Ky, skull fractured, internal injuries and broken bones.
 Howard Happell. Cincinnati skull fractured end contusions of the body
 Harry Finnan, Cincinnati. motor- man, skull crushed and both legs brok en
 Sam Hollaw, Newport, Ky, the only other passenger scalp wounds and con tused body, will recover.
 The car left the track after cross ing the Ohio river, at a sharp curve in the bridge. It was making Its first trip on the night from the barns in Newport, which accounts for th' small number of passengers aboard
 While "a ptrnl wagon was makinf
 While 8 patron wagon was makins sling. it collided with coal wager and was badly wrecked Another pa trol wagon completed the trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

day evening, October 10 in time for a night distribution in some districts and practically a complete distribution in the city on Wednesday, Oct. Il and that spectators with tickets were thus enabled to offer tickets day before the public sa1e opened in the St. James building, but attention is again called to the fact that only limited number of tickets were sent out through mail orders, and ac- ceptmg the New York Clubs state ment as being correct, that they are prepared to submit to the commission letters and postal cards from many hundreds of people, who received their tickets by mail and express satisfac- tion at the treatment accorded them, clearly indicates that not a great number of tickets if any, sent out through mail orders, could have been secured by the spectators.
 Complains of their experiences and observations to members of the commission by presumably reliable parties. contained offers to provide proof in corroboration of newspaper charges of collusion, but almost in- variably the complainant, when invi- ted to furninsh facts, failed to supply testimony establishing guilt.
 Notwithstanding two appeals to the press and public for cooperation in making this investigation through and the employment of a detective agency to follow clues and to present proof, the commission has been unt> ble to secure sufficient evidence on which to adjudge club employe gull ty.
 State and municipal legislation ag- ainst scalping tickets for the games of the worlds series, or. important championship games of a league is absolutely requisite for stamping o8 this reprehensible practice and the commission urges owners Of ma jor league clubs to actively interest themselves in the introduction and passage of such laws ''
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
ROBBED MAIL CAR.
Posse Searching for Man Who Got
 $20o From Mail Car.

Bedding Cal Jan. 5. Posses are searching the rough country snrround- ag this city tonight in an effort to capture bandit who today robbed the mail car on the Southern Pacine- Oregon Express. Rewards amounting 10 s2.ooo have been offered for his capture.
 The robber entered the mail car ae Red Bluff and at the point Of a re- volyer compelled msil clerk, Charles l. Rhein to tie the hands of Clerk Robert B. Warner and of Helper Pet CT Henrioh and to gag them with their own handkerchiefs.
 The robber who appeared cool and somewhat amused. ordered Rhein to open the registered mall sacks and picked out and opened all letters. but disregarded packages. He instructed Rhein to throw off the usual mail at all stations.
 As the train neared Bedding the robber bound and gagged Rhein. As the train pulled into Reddng the robber stepped rom the car and then walked away
 Rhein succeeded in working inc gag loose and cried for help. attract. ing the attentions of wagon driver who entered the car and released the three men.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
LEGISLATOR READ.

Joplin. Mo. Jan. f.-col. Charles Henry Morgan. former member of congress, who served five terms. four as democrat and one as a republi- can. died at his home here today following an attack Of pneumonia. He was 60 years old Col. Morgan sery- ed throughout the Civil war as 9 I'nion soldier He was a lieutenant eolonel of volunteers during the SpanisIh-American war.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

Lee manager of Armour's dressed beef department to Arthur Meeker July 2, 1906. reads:
 shipments S6. 6.SO per cent working 5S; closed B. New York 1851, Phia- delpha 7.51, Boston IFS, Pttsburg 7.S5; St. Louis 6.21; Chicago 6.9S " On the bottom of this letter was a notation "S6 to 90 per cent to be ship pedn, said to have been wrltten by Thomas J Connors
 Two other letters introduced read: Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 27, 1906. 'sMessrs Armour and Company, Chi cago: Gentlemen: Do you know that Hammond has been shipping , to S5 cattle per week to his consignee at Wilkes Barre for the past three weeks?
 Yours truly.
 "H. SCHAPPERS :" The other was in reply to this com munication and was from Arthur Meeker, addressed to L. B. Patterson manager of the National Packing Com pany. It was dated July 30, 1906 and read
 "Dear Sir. What are you trying to do with this market?"
 'sYours truly,
 "A MEEKER."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
KLlNG IS MANAGER.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan 5-Johnny 5 Kling. the baseball catcher tonight received telegram from the mssfase- ment of the Boston National League team announcing his appointment as manager of the Boston team to sue ceed Fred Tenny
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
Yours truly,
"Yours truly,
 "A MEEKER

Written across the top of this let ter in pencil was the note:
 "Mr. Meeker, Seyenty-one cattle most we have shipped there, average is 32,OO0 pounds in ten weeks. About as light as we can go. IL. B. P"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

Work on the new roofing of the city aall building has begun and the manx leakages which had marred tho inter- for of the building will exist no more.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., Jan. 5.-Fore- cast for Arkansas: Snow Saturday; Colder by night, with cold wave in the west portion; Sunday: Fair and continued cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
LINCOLN.
CEDAR GROVE.

Saturday evening, June Is quite a
large party of young and old gave
Harry Hatch of South Dresden and his
wife an agate shower and serenade.
All had pleasant time and smoked
on Harry. They all were given a cor
dial invitation to come again.
Warren Hatch has been quite poorly
for a few days past.
Harry Stilphen of Pittston is home
from Yale Medical College for a short
time.
Roland Waterman of Somerville has
been passing few days at John Nc
Fadden's.
Mr. Hendee of Boston passed Sun
day and Monday with his daughter,
Mrs. Milligue.
Mrs. J. w. Sheldon has been on the
sick list for a few days. so that her
daughter was not able to teach one
day. Hazel Hale substituted for her.
Miss Blanche Moody of Boothbay is
visiting at Mrs. Herbert Getchells for
a few days.
Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Hendee were
down in an auto, Sunday, calling at
West Dresden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22
KENNEBEC.
VAssALeoRo.

EAST The school boards of Vas
salboro and China will hold a joint
meeting at the East Xassalboro school
house Tuesday. June % at 130 p. NJ,
for the purpose of electing secre-
tary and superintendent.
Miss Lottie Davis of North Nassal-
boro and Mrs. Della HARTLEY of North
Adams. Mass. We're guests of Mrs.
IF. O. Hussey Thursday. and enjoyed
the Grammar school gradua ton exer-
cises in the evening
Misses Grace Fletcher. Rowena Pol
lard, Gladys Spencer and Gladys Ross
and \. Raymond Rogers. all of the
Wateryille High school we're guests of
STANLEY Wallace at supper, Thursday
night. and all attended the graduation
exercises of the Grammar school in
the evening
\ hall illIed with people greeted the
Class of 1912 of the Grammar school
on the occasion of their graduation
exercises, Thursday evening. 1t was
the first affair of the kind that has
been attempted here and surely great
credit is due to the teacher Miss Eva
Crosby for her untiring aud persistent
efforts to bring the affair to a success
full issue. The class marshal was
Theresa Jackson, who led the class to
their seats on the platform. which was
tastefully decorated with greens ana
flowers. Tho program had been previ-
ouslY printed and every part was well
taken and showed careful preparation
No one number could be selected as
being superior to the others for all
were of interest. The class prophecy
by Vinton Hussey, contained some
amusing hits and the class gifts pre-
scented by Dallas Babb We're very APP
propriate. At the close of her recita-
ton. The Light on Dead Mans Bar"
Dallas Babb was presented with two
bouquets from friends in the audience.
The class history by Lila Upham was
very interesting and the salutatory by
Melvin McCurdy and the valedictory
by Irene Jackson were worthy of much
older pupils. Superintendent Paine
addressed the graduates for a few
minutes as did also their teacher. Miss
Crosby and the exercises closed by
singing the class song.
Miss Gladys Spencer of Waterville
is the guest of her aunt Mrs. II. s.
Marden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-22

Part Song-Selection from Faust. Gounod
Misses Laura and Doris Carpenter.
Walker, Flanders. Wilson, Frederic,
Hamilton, Greene, Scott, Johnson.
cornet Valse-The Wedding of the Winds;
Orchestra.
Cantata--village Blacksmith. Noyes
Madison High School.
Comforting of Diplomas,
Rev. L. w. Weber chairman of SUI
perintending school committee
Music.
Graduates-Bessy Mae Berry Florence
Leola Emery. Marion Pearl Greene, Wv
anna Madeline Hamilton. Marion Belle
johnson, Gladys Olive Ioung. Laura May
Carpenter, Harold Andree Moore, Her
man Granville Perkins, Mildred Dora
Sawyer, Marion Southwick.
rhe class went, Friday, to Lake
wood. where they will pass week
camping out
VIM. McFadden went, Friday. to
Lewiston, where he expects TO under
go a surgical operation for appended
tbs at the Central Maine General hos
pital.
Mrs. Hiram Gilman. who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Asa NJ Gill
man at their residence i'm Arson for
the past week, left town. Friday MORN
ing, for Hebron.
Frank L. Powers went. Friday fore
noon, to Holeb, where he will visit his
daughter and spend few days fish
ing
Miss Helen Dyer went to Farming
ton. Thursday, to attend the Com
exercises of the Farming
ton Normal school
Frank Carpent of Colby College has
arrived nome For the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Harry Sawyer and sons OF
North Anson were the guests of
friends in Madison, Friday