davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
tBy Cable to The Tribune

London, Oct. 1.-THE actual war
news from the Montenegrin frontier,
though perhaps not so important as
the developments in the situation else
where, shows that the allies won a
splendid victory in the first battle yes
terday. The Montenegrins resumed
their bombardment of the strongly for
tified Turkish mountain position at
Detchitch. and the cannonade contin-
ued until II o'clock. when the Turkish
battery on the mountain was silenced.
At 4:40 O'Clock in the afternoon, II was
announced Detchitch fell, the COM
mander Of the fortress. with his officers
and the majority OF his troops. sur
rendering to the Montenegrins, who
captured four guns. The Montenegrin
standard was then hoisted on the capt
ured positions. There were heavy
losses on both sides
According to the correspondent or
The Morning Post" who is acquainted
with the ground, the capture Of Detch-
itch Mountain leaves nothing between
the MonteneGrin forces and Scutari ex-
cept a small Turkish garrison at TushL
With ordinary luck, unless the Turks
bring up heavy reinforcements by way
OF Scutafi Lake, the correspondent
thinks the Montenegrins with ten thou
sand men could advance along the
plain on the northeast shore Of the lake
and get within striking distance Of
Scutari.
King Nicholas, II is added. has al
ways coveted Scutari and now has the
chance of a lifetime. His success.
however, would incur Austria's an
tagonism.
The Podgoritza correspondent OF Tho
Times" In recording the fall OF SDet-
chitch, says that all through the after
noon fierce fight ragged for possession
OF the lower stronghold. which COM
mands the road to Tishi The Malls
sori tribesmen fought on the side of the
Montenegrins.
A Salonica dispatch says that the
|asuitan's firmsn. exhorting the army
and Turkish subjects TO prepare for the
defence Of the country. was read to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
rpv Telegraph to The TrIbune.I

Boston. oct. 1O.-All the fielding sins
OF a whole season were redeemed by
little Josh Devore this afternoon when'
With an uncanny catch of long fly by
Cady. he handed to the redoubtaole
Rube Marquard q highly seasoned ana
we'll garnished victory over the Boston
Red Sox in the third game OF the
worlds series at Fenway Park. Ihe
score was TO /.
II is small wonder that the gallant
Frenchman waited at the bench after
the game was over until Joshua, hang
ing ON TO the pesky pellet for dear life,
came In from the right field pasture
Then Richard gently placed his mighty
left arm around the neck OF Terre
Haute's most distinguished citizen and
escorted him to the clubhouse.
Rube was right In the act of finish
ing a mastery and artistic piece OF
pitching In the last half OF the ninth
inning when an error by Merkle
changed the whole complexion OF az
fairs, putting runners on second ana
third with two out and only base hit
needed to win the game. Cady, a
long distance hitter when he manages
to connect with the ball, aimed one OF
those long. Looping flies toward the
right field bleachers. IL was fearfui
smash that had victory for Boston
written all over 1t. Turning MS pack
TO the plate. Devore raced TOT the
tence One OF the runners had crossed
the rubber the other was racing mauly
ON his way home. and the eyes OF d.
600 spectators were fastened on the
spry New York ontfielder
About ten feet from the barrier the
.nh.re came hurtIing over Joshs shoul-
der landed 'kerplunk' In his glove ana
the struggle was over. Even the rao'o
pos,op fans" felt forced to turn the
roar of seeming victory into wiid sp-
plause.
The game. watched by crowd
larger by several thousands thah 'he
one which looked on yesterday was
characterized by one Of those finishes
that drive strong men mad ana popu-
late insane asylums. Such, indeed nave
besn ALL the contests played 80 far
For eight innings Marquard was me
acme of invincibility. No game IN the
sensational string of victories that ne
nut together in the early part OF the
season was so well pitched. ohiy. Two
OF the Red sox had reached second ana
only six had landed on first base Derore
the break came. In the mean time 'ne
Giants had Strengthened out brien
curves for brace Of runs whicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Defenders 0usted Successfully
from Two Strongly Entrenched
Positions on Mountain
Sides, Losing Four
of Their Guns.
KING NIcHoLAs's VICTORY
Sensation Caused in Europe by OFF,
cial Statement That Austria
Hungary Intends to Guard
Her Balkan Interests
at All Hazards.

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. 10
The Montenegrins have captured
Detchitch Mountain. The Turkish
commander and officers with many
soldiers, have surrendered.
For the last thirty hours the battle
between the Montenegrin forces, under
direct command of King Nicholas. and
Turkish troops strongly entrenched in
the hills has been in progress. The
fight began at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, the first shot being fired by
Prince Peter against the Turkish posi-
ton on Mount Planintza Within a
few hours the Turks evacuated that
district.
Strongly fortified positions were oc-
cupied by the Turks, however. on
Detchitch Mountain, which commands
the road to Scutari, and reinforce
ments we're brought UP, which resulted
in a general engagement, which ex-
tended along the line for several miles.
King Nicholas remained at his head
quarters here while Crown Prince Da-
milo directed operations at the front.
The Montenesrins resumed the bonn
bardnent OF Detchitch al dawn and a
heavy cannonading was kept UP until
II o'clock in the morning, when the
Turkish batteries on the mountain
were silenced.
In the mean time, great battle was
proceeding near the Turkish town OF
Tushi. about fifteen miles to the south
Of Podgoritza. At o'clock in the az.
ternoon the Turkish commander on
Detchitch Mountain, with his officers
and majority Of his troops. surren-
dered. The Montenegrins captured four
| guns.
The Montenegrin standard was hoist
ed over the captured position. There
were heavy losses on both sides, but
the Montenegrin camp gave itself over
TO rejoicings on the first victory in the
| war.
A division OF Montenegrins COM
manded by General Vukotuch crossed
the frontier early this morning near
Berana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
DRUG TO STOP COCKS GROWING

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
san Francisco. Oct lo.-No longer the
silk stocking brigade dwelling In the
exclusive residential district will be both-
cred by the cocks crow at sunrise. for
A. ]. Weiniand, retired chemist, OF san
IA Monica. has manufactured concoe-
ton which. on being fed to ROSTERS pre-
vents them from growing. According 10
weinland, his preparation contains ohiy
ingredients that are harmless TO the pirus'
while putting an effective stop 70 me
early morning call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
RAIN MAY NOT HALT GAME
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.i

PROM The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. Oct. 10-The Weather
Bureau prediction for New York to-mor-
row is that the weather win be cloudy.
There is a possibility OF rain IN the
afternoon. but It is believed that the
showers will hold of until evening or
later. The temperature will be moderate.
For Saturday In Boston the. prediction
,s that the weather will be unsettled.
There Is a chance that there will be rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
COPPER MINERS END STRIKE.

Bingham. Utah. Oct. 1o.-The Utah Cop
per Company, idle since the beginning OF
the miners strike three weeks ago. re-
Srned operation to-day. There was fight
ing to-day between strikers and strike
breakers at the Utah Consolidated, which
resumed operations yesterday. No one
Eas hurt seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Vallon Under Fire.

1t was to be contended that Vallon.
to frighteh or carry Rosenthal away.
did the shooting in a moment Of frenzy
at the sight OF the dirty squealer, as
the gangsters referred TO Rosentbal.
The whole affair was to be represented
as a gang plot against Rosenthal. OF
which Becker had no knowledge. and II
was TO be alleged that the real instisaA
tors OF the crime were the four gam
blers, Rose, Weber, Vallon and
Schepps. who have turned states wit
nesses and have received immunity.
according TO Beckers lawyers.
The defence demonstrated the prob
able use OF this line OF argument in
several clearly defined channels Of
cross examination OF the witnesses
yesterday. The policemen and the
Metropole walters who testified to the
incidents and persons they saw at the
scene OF the crime directly after its
commission were asked II they had not
afterward identified a man they saw
there as Harry Vallon. The lawyers
for the defence brought Vallon's name
into their questions several times. in an
apparent effort 10 place him. IL pos
sible. at the scene of the shooting.
Krause made a dramatic identifica-
| ton of the four sunmen charged with
the actual shooting In court These
| four prisoners, Lefty" Louie Rosen-
berg. whitley" Lewis Drank Muller),
"Gyp" the Blood Harry Horowitz) and
'Dago" Frank Cirofici. were brought
from the Tombs at the request Of Jus
tice Goff and lined UP at the bar ;or
Krause to Identify one by one, as he
had done before in the coroner's court
/ with Whitley" Lewis and "Dago"
Frank, the first two arrested, and with
the other two after they were captured
IN Ridgewood.
The witness left his chair, came down
10 the bar and touched each OF The
prisoners as he Identified them. Each
smiled cynically. He was sure, Krause
said. that he had seen three OF them
| fire point blank at Rosenthal He was
not sure whether "Dago Frank" did any
firing, though he saw him there with
the others.
Saw Sullivan There.
| "Jack" Sullivan Jacob Reich) was
| brought into court with the four gun
| ,>.... tdantiNad hin, q tha m "a m
he saw In company with the others who
fingered over the body Of the gambler
after he was shot. Krause testified
that Sullivan. upon looking up at his
companions with smile" said that
Rosenthai was dead, all right"
Sullivan seemed TO take the whole
proceeding as a huge joke. He almost
laughed aloud I'm the face OF the little
waiter as the latter touched him. The
former King of the Newsboys" wore
a broad smile all the time he was In
/ court He staggered out OF the room
with an Indifferent roll of his shoulders
nodding snilingly to several acquaint-
ances whom he saw seated among the
spectators.
John r. Mcintyre fought against the
identification Of the four gunmen by
the witness Krause with the most f.
fective ammunition he could muster
from the reservoir OF his long expert
ence as a cross examiner In criminal
cases. He attacked the credibility Of
the witness relentlessly. He pinned
4 ContinpaA an third D~~A hs~f eaipmn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Leading Facts of
Big Baseball Series

New York Giants defeated Boston Red
Six In play-ofr OF eleven inning tie game
Of Wednesday by a score of2 to 1. stand;
ing now reads: New York, 1: Boston. l.
Third game Will he played at Polo
Grounds, In this city. to-day at o'clock.
Tickets sold for regularly scheduled
game here yesterday good for to-day.
while 80, 900 seats will be put on sale at
Polo Grounds this morning. when gates
are opened at 0 o'clock.
Official paid attendance in Boston yes
day. S4.sa4. Total receipts. s83,14s,
divided as follows:
Players .....'..'......s.. e5f'obo 90
Clubs Observation-Disclosures. 2yS&l IL
National Commission. ....... 1914 20
Total paid attendance for three games,
1oo.5 SOC, which falls slightly behind last
yrar's figures Of I01.T Total receipts
for three games, sle6.sSs, q new record
over last year when the total was $685.
sI4bo These receipts are divided as fol-
lows; ..-'sf.-.
Players ..........,'...... .SlVo,ibo0s
Clubs ..,................. 1O,Iss tS
National Commission. 49,. 1S,664 10
weather forecast for to-day: Probable
showers, with n chance for clear weather.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Associated Press.
New York, July S.-A call to the
people of the United States in SYM
pathy with the national progressive
movement" to send delegates to the
national convention in Chicago Aug
ust s., was issued yesterday by Sem
ator Joseph Dixon, of Montana. 1t
said:
Tho the people of the United
States, without regard to past differ
ences, who through repeated betray-
ais realize that today the power of
crooked political bosses and of privi-
legged classes behind them is so strong
in the two old party organizations
that no help in the real interests of
the country can come out OF either;
"Who believe that the time has come
for a national progressive movement
Ia nation wide movement on nom
sectional lines, so that the people
may be served in sincerity and truth
by an organization unfettered by OBJ
legations to conflicting interests,
who believe in right and the capacity
of the people to rule themselves;
who believe that only through the
movement proposed can We obtain In
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
WELL FLOW
DROPS 50%
Artesian Wells Receding-Opponents
of Mountain Water. Have Laugh
on Them. Flow Wouldn't
Provide for Half Of City

Coming as somewhat of gentle
surprise to artesian well boosters who
preferred underground to other vari-
eties of water, is the announcement
that the flow in the artesian well in
Palmer Park and those on Orchard
Mesa has dropped from 25 to so per
cent in the last week. The well at
Palmer Park dropped last Thursday
to so per cent of its normal flow and
hasn't recovered at present writing
The wells on Orchard Mesa have alst
dropped, and experts claim that the
water will recede until the flow will
be valueless for any purposes.
Grand Junction would have been
in a wonderful condition IL it was
the artesian water system completed
at this time, instead of the mountain
water system. The contention made
by The Sentinel that the artesian flow
would have been inadequate has
come to pass without doubt.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
REAMS CASE
IN COURT
TODAY
Year-Old Case to rial
City Detectives to
Tell Of Purchases of
Booze Across Bar.

Thomas ID. Reams, a prominent
business man of Grand Junction. Is
on trial in the county court today on
the charge of allowing liquor to be
sold in his former place of business,
on Fourth and Colorado. Reams was
arrested July Z. 1911. The case
promises to be one of the hardest
fought trials of its kind in the history
of local courts. Wheeler & Weiser
are representing the defendant and
Deputy District Attorney II. l.. Nc
Clintock is prosecuting for the state.
When Reams was arrested on the
above charge. Byron Lucas. and +. T.
Davis. said to be his employees. were
arrested on charge of bootlegging
The testimony of w. l.. Park, a de-
tective used by the city in pushing
the investigation last year, was to the
effect that on July he purchased
whiskey in bottles over the bar of
the old Abbey saloon, then running
as soft drink parlor. Park did the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Fatal Clash Ouer
Labor Troubles

8 New Orleans, July S.-The :,
3 bitterness between the Louis =
3 lana lumber mill operators and :,
= the union men. which resulted =
g in battle and the death of 8.
8 four men at Grabow yesterday. 9.
3 was reflected today in the activ- :.
3 ity of Socialist leaders who have :,
: played prominent parts in the =
3 labor war g
3 William Haywood. of Denver, 3
- acting with the local Socialists 3
8, has called meeting for tomor- g
3 row night to protest against the g
g sending of troops to Grabow. s.
3 The only contention at Grabow g
$ was the unions demand for a q
8 semi-monthly pay day. Yester- g
9 days battle precipitated when g
8 union men from DeRidder at q
3 tempted to hold meeting in g
g Grabow. a
g No more trouble is anticipat- q
g ed unless caused by the presence .,
8 OF the militia. a
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Elks Make Merry
In Portland Today

+ Portland, Ore, July S.-Port- I
+ land threw open her gates today (
4. for a week to come to the Be-
+ nevolent and Protective Order of I
+ Elks, gathered for their forty I
+ eighth grand lodge session and 1
= twenty-sixth annual reunion of 1
I. the brotherhood.
= Practically every building in
+ the business section is covered 1
+ with bunting and hundreds of 4
= store fronts are electrically deco
r rated. The decorations central
r ize about court of honor.
+ Today is given over to the fes-
r tivities including numerous
+ band concerts and official recep-
+ tions. Tonight the first convo-
+ cation of the grand lodge will
= take place. Nearly every office
r save that of grand exalted ruler,
+ for which T. B. Mills, of Super
r ior, Wis, has a clear field, PROB
+ ably will be hotly contested.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
MAY INSTALL
CABLE SPANS

An investigation is being conduct
ed by the county commissioners this
week into the prices on cable bridges.
They expect to install suspension
spans over all the washes and creeks
in the county needing bridges, If
proper prices can be secured.
Several large bridge house have
been communicated with and when
new bridges are put in to replace
those washed out this spring it is
probable that cables will be used.
Two new bridges were ordered in
today by the commissioners. One is
over Big Wash and one over Little
Wash in the west end of the county.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
F FALLS FROM
CAR; BADLY
HURT
John J. Bennet, Icer at
ards Falls Saturday
Night and Shattered
Ann and'Hip.

John j. Bennett, an employe of the
railroad yards, was seriously injured
saturday night about 7:3O O'Clock
when he fell from the top of the
diner on the Elks' special train and
struck the pavement, breaking his
arm in two places and left hip in
two places. He was knocked uncon-
scious by the fall. and was taken to
st. Mary's hospital in Mrs. Hattie G.
Pesrson's ambulance. DIR. II. II. Bull
attended the injured man and he
was reported resting easier this morn
ing.
Bennett was icing the diner when
the ladder upon which he was stand
ing slipped and fell, throwing the
man to the brick pavement.
Scores of local and visiting EIks
witnessed the accident, and helped
put the injured man in the ambu-
lance.
Bennett is ~ years old and lives ut
1876 Rockaway. He has been an en-
ploye of the railroad for 10 years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Stockholm. Sweden, July S.-A
worlds record was created by j. L.
Meredith, Mercersburg academy. in
the final of the 500 metres fiat race.
His time of 1851 $40 beats that of
Melvin w. Sheppard at London by
$40 of a second. In the final run
ming high jump Almen w. Richards,
of Brigham Young University, Provo,
Utah. won with 1913 centimeters. lit
tie more than feet inches. He
beat the Olympic record of 6 feet 3
inches, made by Potter. an American.
made at London in 1908. Liesche of
Germany and Horine. Stanford, also
beat the record.
The heats of the ten thousand me-
tres walking race. running high
jump, standing broad jump. trial
heats in four hundred metres relay
race. swimming, wrestling. fencing.
gynastic and a part of modern pen
tathlon. summerized are as follows:
Thousand Metres Walk-First
Heat: George Goulding, Ontario,
first; time ANA $40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Juarez, Mex. July S.-The new
rebel capitol here is full of the de-
feated insurrecto troops on their re-
treat from Bachomba. The mutin-
uous spirit of the troops which found
vent last night in several street fights
has disappeared The saloons and
gambling houses have been ordered
closed until the troops depart.
General Orozco is still at Sauz, l9
miles south OF here today giving final
instructions to the columns which
will be sent across the plains to
Casas Grandes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Standing Broad Jump-C. Tsioli-
tiras, Greese. first: 3 metres 81 cen
timetres.
Four Hundred Metres Relay Race
In the semi-final the United States
beat Great Britian-time AZ 1-5 sec
onds. The United States team was
disqualified for over-running Swed-
en- beat Hungary-42 1-2 seconds
Germany beat Canada-i2 $40 sec
onds.
Four Hundred Metres Swim-Sec-
ond heat: McDermott, Chicago A.
A. disqualified
Ten Thousand Metre Walk-Sec-
oud heat: Yates, England, first
time 4933 3-5.
Final: Kolehminen. Finland first /;
Louis Tewanima. Carlisle Indian
school, second, time 1920.
Running High Jump-Final: AL
men w. Richards, Brigham Young
University, won with jump of 1913
centimetres. Liesche, Germany, sec
ond: George l.. HORNE, Stanford,
third.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
|CON0GRAPH| IS
NEW INVENTION
Sentinel Snecial Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Milan, July S.-Surprising results
are being obtained between here and
Turin, 92 miles distant, by means of
the new invention of a Turinese
youth, Francisco de Bernocchi, called
wireless monograph"
His apparatus is far in advance of
anything of the kind yet recorded II
transmits, besides ordinary messages,
autographs, shorthand and all SORTS
of designs and cryptograms. Exact
reproduction follows upon the inter
action of synchronic periods of cleo
trio waves in correspondence with
periods of helicoidal
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
To Attend Sisters Wedding.

T. J. Hampson OF the Dowrey Mer-
camille company leaves tomorrow
night for Salida. where he will at
tend the wedding of his sister, Miss
Ruby Hampson, to Mr.. Raymond
Tanton. Miss Hampson has many
friends in Grand Junction, having
lived here several years ago. She has
been teaching at Rifle for three years.
Mr.. Tanton graduated from the Uni
versity of Colorado law school in
June. The wedding will occur We'd
nesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
FIRE IN T0N0PAH

g Tonopah, New, July S.-Two 8
6, blocks in the business district .
6 of Tonopah were destroyed by :
g fire early today. Scores of vol :
6 unteers joined in the fight &
g against the flames. which were :
6, famed by rising winds. Several :
g large office buildings were de- =
8, stroyed.
s. Many dwellings also destroy 8
8, ed. Loss is estimated at $780, .
g 900. Cause OF fire unknown.
6 6 s. g g 6, = g 6, 3 3 z, 3 3 q g 9, &
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
DIXON ISSUES FORMAL CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE
C0NVENTI0NIN CHICAGO NEXT MONTH; URGES
SUPPORT FROM 'STEAMR0LL LERED' Poll ITIC|ANS

to strike at roots OF privilege in the
world of industry no less than in the
world of politics. Who believe that
only this type of wise Industrial evo-
luton will avert the industrial revo-
luton. To all in accord with these
views a call is hereby issued by the
provisional committee under a reso-
luton of the mass-meeting held in
Chicago June 22nd, last: To each
state to send the number of delegates
whom in convention shall count for
as many units as the states shall have
senators and representatives in Con-
gress, to meet in convention at Chi
cago on the fifth day of August for
dates to be supported for the positions
of President and Vice President of
the United States"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

Legislation demanded by modern in
dustrial evolution; legislation that
that shall favor honest business and
yet control the great agencies of mod
ern business so as to insure their be-
ing used in the interest of the whole
people. Legislation which shall pro-
mote prosperity and at the same time
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08
MRS, SARAH PLATT DECKER IS DEAD

Sarah Platt Decker, of Denver
president Federation of Woman Clubs died
Intestinal
trouble Her daughter Miss Harriet Patt OF Denver was
Friday Mrs Decker rallied mme
her condition considered hope
but
hope for was enter
the
called into
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

secure a better and more equitable
diffusion of prosperity, legislation
which shall promote the economic
well-being of the honest farmer, the
wage-worker, the professional man
and business man alike, but which
shall at the same time strike in eff
cient fashion and not merely pretend
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-08

the conviction of the McNamaras.
Bain's direct examination was
brief and the beginning of what was
expected to be an equally brief cross
examination indicated that the pros
ecution would rest the case before
the session adjourned.