davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
PHONE TRUST
Nj : Be GUT
j UIBY us.
ls,URTS
Petition Filed TO Cut up American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Western Union Company
is Involved in This Too.

= New York. Jan "a petit {
= tiUH TO dissolve the American :
= Telegraph & Telephone compa- :
= ny as violating the sherman :
: antitrust law was made pub :
= Tic today, According to the pc :
= titiou. the company which con- :
= trolls the Western Union and :
= eight subsidiary telephone COM :
= panies, is one of the largest in :,
i the world, having a capital of 3
= nearly billion and is said to 3
= dominate the telephone business :
: of the country. :
= The petition asserts that by 8
= the control of subsidiary COM 3
3 panies, Independent ones are 3
= practically barred from compe- 6,
= tition. :
:, = {, :, :, {, :, :, :, :, :, {, = s = = = !.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
COX, LOSER OF BOUT WITH DU CRAY, is CHARLES
OLSON, FORMER CHAMPION OF WORLD AT 1885 LBS-
ISSUES CHALLENGE TO "BULL" OLSEN FOR BOUT HERE

dollars today
Charles Charles Olson u
February
The will II a
% @ tagains the
is
take all and that will
of
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
ECUADOR REVOLUTION ENDS
WITH PEACE ARTICLES
SIGNED TODAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 23.-Articles of
peace bringing to an end the revolu-
tion in Ecuador have been signed by
leaders of the federal troops and the
revolutionists at Guayaqual. The Of
ficial report of the negotiations were
received at the state department to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
school Board Tonight.

SChOOI Board Tonight.
An important meeting of the school
board will be held this evening and
IL is anticipated than an appoint
ment will be made by the board for
a director to succeed ]. A. McCul-
loch who recently resigned after mov-
in to Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
TOWNS RAISE QUARANTINE
ON MENINGITIS PLAGUE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Dallas Jan. 23.-Several of fifty
towns that have declared a Quaran-
tine against the epidemic of cerebral
meningitis have announced that the
quarantine has been lifted
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23

Detroit Mich. Jan 23.-Judge
Angel in the United States court re-
fused today to Quash the indictment
against the so-called "bath-tub"
trust. Il see no reason to suppose
that in delivering an opinion on the
Sherman law. the supreme court in
tended to render 1t impossible for
criminal prosecutions under the
Sherman act" he said. ION gen.
eral principles all contracts whose
sole aim is to stifle competition and
promote monopoly are uEenforceabla
and void
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Jan. 23.-The
peace pact was signed by General
Plaza for the government and Cen
eral Montero for the revolutionists.
American and British consuls took a
prominent part in the negotiation of
the terms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
b. H. McGinnis of the Reliance
Life Insurance company of San Die
go. Cal, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and is guest at the G.
r. Neil home at Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23

Rev. ]. ]. Lace spent the morning
in Palisade on church business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-23

A. ]. Lee, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank Of Fruita, Is here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

interesting
Speaker reading visit
n
many
agriculture in the Philippine which
of those engaged agriculture this
country.
the trip from Bago where
which will illustrate superstition the
their of feeling the other.
observed native blowing with native
canbao, stopped the order
did until within
him, when he did exclamation
precptousy the field giving heed the
evidently taking
kind of machine II
ing o my gone lay
crossing Bago River;
down refused to the raft After using every
the native cody built his
course had the desired effect.
special
difficulty CATTLE
that by building the backs Of their cattle they will quickly
ain the
Chairman passages
privately
publicity
mildly INDUCED against the
by
unfamiay with in the which
of would
of adventures than it in supposedly of scientific
investigations outside United
expenditure the will duplication
of suchi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

Washington
defeating This thing
doubtful
will be
something accomplished
Park which he that he had spending his
working anticipation of the coming
situation to
his of his
duty IN he bill up.
the work the people him ia
do he Full credit win be him
he acomplishes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
MoNDAY-pEAcE OR WARP

Monday April will be day tremendous the United
Conditions change the and
failed
work when the present scale March 81 Ten the coal
improved These conditions the
continuing wherefore they ask that the
boards based sliding predicated the selling
abolition
deduct the the Apparently
dtasteful that
Differed controlled by workers employed competing
buminou mining The make in refus
office which they hardly dare seeing that collection by this method is
pedient well,
it that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
ANOTHER STRAW.

cable
ven has definitely instructed four degatesaage the
Star circuit of with big daes Mun Indianapolis other
President aung
President
supposed
than the Unon him delegates
where under the he look for themfA@
Another remembering Indiana State in which
claimed and still claims embody his all the progressive ideas
through unable
Ito blind the Indiana aligned of
the where will recruitsf go
but with the
the held here there and elsewhere throughout
the nation this claim nanas nrucng delegates
for Taft should finishing all such gmaroe
Roosevelt undoubtedly following public while in
his Teddys aspirations for third
the hold which eednt he formerly had the minds
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
AN AWAKENED PARTY.


Republican
the first which
such during the three
eadfasty with period And
that the crisis
fights
have held throughout
party spirit From the Rockies toathe Atlantic
message Roosevelt,
that big great
great deal for the
lead toward the White House. These of
where bndered yours
abandon
warnings and pick switch" <'StHa+.*
Like hdh
instant ambition
the mistake his
Anthony Marlborough Napoleon and Grant
Roosevelt with
natural law of all who fail realize their
afford mistake the mind of the
that mind Alright and because he did the people lifted him higher
he
does that retirement is the only thing left him
shreds reputation.
Rooseves former vlty and strength his extraordinary capabilities
wonderful
win the admiration of the world and the his
qualities him
former do for their hero is that et gracefully
advisedly
Republicans generally admire Roosevelt but
their presidential candidate 800,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
THE rRu1r-rIY AND CONGRESS-

The Mediterranean fuhy doing Hawaii
the cloud discovered the tof
aid
has been called the fact that Hawaii
let be thankful the
1t the in
piatO bill implying possession Of March IL
o
would like ask to
For
States and its possessions does the
of the United of
States whether the term
ed States but wit term
its possessions" of the
United States like Porto Rico the Philippine is a
of tates
3 Mr. Lever: 1t should be or
In the debate Of
brooklyn by
ssners the department
federal investigators be something
signing
extracts from report of special
culture ITO the Territory of Hawaii the Philippine
China
ua conditions in those Countries and commented eaustay
OF the Information obtained and printed
$50 deep impression did upon
minister the department agriculture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
EDUCATORS SALARIES.


of higher bulletin
United States
year presidents
University Cornell University
while the president of the University of Minnesota $4,000 without
these
The salaries
professor
oue at Cornell. Il +sstt ssa1 i eg-e
education's bulletin shows
for their OF Theses sixteen agricultural and mechanical colleges
institutions
namely University California;
of 421 the University of Illinois, with Cornell University
o
The biggest colleges
discussion,
from three University of Illinois
appropriated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
BETTER CLASS OF MEN NOW SEARCHING
EMPLOYMENT WITH BOARD OF HEALTH

Doctor Pratt, president of the terri
tOrial board of health, yesterday stated
that one of the after results of the mos
quito campaign in this city and espe-
cially the high plane taken by the news.
papers and the public generally with
reference to health matters in this city.
is the fact that much higher grade
of men are seeking service in the coun-
ty and territorial health departments.
"We are particularly pleased with
the last batch of candidates for places
as county inspectors, said Doctor
Pratt, yesterday. 'They were all in
telligent men and their papers indicated
not only education but study Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

health matters very much out of the
ordinary. Their papers were all good;
thirteen out of the fifteen passing the
rather stiff examinations, conducted by
Doctor Mccoy, Doctor Moore and
Messrs. Keller and Miehlstein. One Of
the candidates had percentage of 90"
Mr.. Kruger, chairman of the health
committee of the board of supervisors,
will announce the names of the new in
spectors today. There are but four va
cancies, and so the remaining nine who
have passed will be placed upon an
eligible waiting list. Doctor Pratt in
timated that some Of the names might
be placed upon the territorial waiting
list because they were exceptional cap
able material.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
BANANA MILLIONS.

More than onehrd the in importing into the
United America
Cuba and Colombia being million dollars
all
cities, the
Islands share with possibilities for
do is nfntesma The mainland the market and Hawaii
the banann the thing that lacking the ships Just
building the
banana growers waiting before planting bananas and between
Hawaii that might easily reach five million dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
rnnn SUGAR ANp rHn mcoMn TAx.

FREE SUGAR AND INCOME TAX
plan put
Uncle fyOdd millions of dollars this would him by
all five thousand dollars variOus acclaimed
political gallery play
industry the Literary Digest in summarizing the situation up to the
While putting the list would
the Sugar others certain only the
namely pass house,
have by Democratic will practically
Probably the certainty that these bills become law explains
tInd)
The Washington
II make cooperation Repub
impossible sharp
house and the Republican senate gives the Democrats opportunity
TO claim that the Republicans defeated their febreakfasthe
plan provides the folks back in Bun
comb the time will please the Sugar Trust the
people,
1t will further give the Democrats opportunity acclaim that
to permit it. '-''''
(Dem.) from Under
warning
f the the President blocks into it will indeed be
carried and almost the coming campaign
This proposed legislation thinks the Springfield Republican und) isl
unquosonaby the brilliant of all UnderwOOds "polico
Dem) there is no doubt at all of the good intent and fairness Of the
other champions this taxi we
(1nd) Dem),
and American (Dem). Says MIR. Henrts paper:
Tn way majority Speaker
Clark show clearly that it Democratic did
substitute
chiefly personal incomes,
which will produce about $eoooOOoo annual for the
at $5OooOoo of
shoulders
effort will powerfully overbuned electorate the coming
contest 9 r
Nevertheless
of the other side the
will reduce its price the that
The retailer would difference
through the remission the could reckoned penn'
this thai import
taken off
stay down, and they that the
reduced territory
present chief supply of domestic produced Louisiana
while beetsugar production foushng Colorado Michigan
the New Orleans Pieayune (Dem)- gn.s.,v -sssa
have abandon Of
of invested capital would he
sacrifice millions of good American citizens.
Were by unw legislation to in
dusty would be entirely
beet countries for the 100000
These producing countries realizing predicam
promptly impose eventually
flowing
into
and spread prosperity in colonial possessions.
And the Hartford Times Qem
would be
the Philippines That which
eusion But the question will
to levy $5O0000OO
of the the of Of
the of unsettng the whole
a
price to for the luxury of
Eonaity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29
YOU
are at all interested in t9
Home-Mixed Fertilizers

would like to send you my book ON
the subject. 1t contains full informa-
ton, formulas and lots of information
to farmers who want to get the most
and the best for their money. The
book will be sent free upon request
by post card from you. ~
DR.. VIM. S. MYERS, Director Of Propaganda
II MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK
-,-af s No Branch Offices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-29

CoNUNDRUARf pipe 5OOpOund
before bursting the community Of Wakefield
The evening world., 1912-12-24
WILSON MAKES
GIFTS Of FREEDOM
I TO Sc CONv|CTS
Puts IN Strenuous Day Hear.
ing Reports Of Jersey
Court of Pardons.

TRENTON. Dec. N.-Gov. Woodrow
Wilson played the role Of Santa Claus
yesterday WREN. as . member Of the
Court Of Psrdons, he approved Of Christ
mas pardons and paroles for f,fty-six CON-
victs serving terms in State prison for
crimes ranging from petty larceny TO
murder. He spent the entire day listen
OF the court who had personally invss-
tisated every application fof clemency.
II feel IKE a sausesed sponge" said
the Governor at the state House. Il
have put In hard day Of IT,"
Commenting on the work Of the Court
Of Pardons. which in addition to lay
members consists of the Governor, the
Chancellor and the sig judges Of the
Court OF Appeals. Gov. Wilson con-
tinued:
at Is an unpleasant duty. ~ Il pulls
at tho heartstrings. II 10 cult too'
because you never know whsther you
are doing the right thing or not. We DO
the work lust as thor roughly ~ Il can
be done, however. Members OF the
court investigate every application Tor
pardon or parole by personally visiting
the state prison and talking with inc
convicts. Thei. stories are checked UP
with the other data available.
When his attention was called to the
criticisms directed nt Gov. Dix Tor tins
pardon OF Albert T. Patrick Gov. wilson
expressed the opinion that the system
Of a Court or Board OF Pardons sucn
az New Jersey has Ii far more satis'
factory than that In which the bHecm'
tive must assume all Of the resporsibii-
fly. Gov Wilson pointed out that In TINS
St4te there must be majority vote OF
the Court OF Pardons when parole OF
pardon Is granted. tho Governor alone
not having the pardon power.
There were 2Is applications presented
10 the Court OF Pardons. but tho lay
members recommended hearings on only
seventy
In addition to the pardons and paroles
the court voted to commute the SEN
fences OF two Camden County youths
under death sentence for numbering q
man.
They are Frederick Courcey. twenty
one, whose sentence was commuted 10
thirty years In state prison. and Harry
Duffield. twenty. who will serve htteet
years.
GOV. Wilson refused 10 appoint A.
member Of the Board OF Election,
in Essex County . candidate presented
| by James Nugent jr., the deposed stat'
| Chairman. Nugsnt favored John Dun,
ming, but the Governor named Edware
J Hart Of Orange.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
Relieve That Sore Throat
Now with MUSTER0lE!

MUSTERCLE brings quick and bless
ed relief To tue sore threat and leaves q
delicious feeling Of ease and comfort.
II is a clean, white ointment. made
with oil Of mustard. You simply rub Il
on. No plaster needed.
Better than mustard piasfsr and
posiiireiy does not blister.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLr
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilln..
Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy. Rhcu-
matism. Lumbago. Pains add Aches OF
the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Mus
cles. Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet
and Colds Of tho Chest III prevents
Pncumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTERQI Y: II 10 used In large
hospitals.
At your druggists In csc and SOC jars.
and special large hospital siss for ss.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send Csc or SOC
to the Musterolc Company. Cleveland.
OHIO. and we will send you . jar. post
age prepaid.
"Aiustsso's ~ rus, fine. aud 10 en- imm~iis,.
rslisf To- infxmsd throat and pain IN ne bach
tie the best thing ! have evsf tried. "--GEOR9h
l.. MONKEY. MArtinsbura, W. Va, fHl
The evening world., 1912-12-24
DIVES INTO SOAP POWDER
AND IS SUFFOCATEO By IT.
Detectives Theory of a Fall In Ele.
vator Shaft Accounts for Mans
Odd Position,

Michael Ioscaixo. sixty-eight. sttendes
the wedding Of Rocco ID. Milione and
Miss Anna T. Moiinary in Murray HI
I.yceum Sunday night. lie did not re-
turn 10 his home at No. COS second ave-
nuc and = police alarm was sent out
yesterday.
lie was found dead last nisht In .
barrel of powdered soap In the base
ment OF tho Lyccum. The barrel was IN
a compartment At the side OF the sie-
vator shaft Detectives Finn and
O'Brien Of the East Thirty-nfth street
police station guessed that Loscaizo had
fallen into tho shaft ana had reboundcd
from q wall into the compa rtment. 90
that he fell head hrst into the soap
DO WIDER and was sufrocated.
There were no marks OF violence, but
the Coroner ordered an Investigation,
and an autopsy viii he held.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
SHE HAS MAN ARRESTED
FOR HITTING LAD ON a."
Miss Smith Appears Against Fighter
Whose Cnisel, Aimed at An
other, Cut Youth.

Charles Dssrins. an automobile ma
chinist who llves at No. q Franklin
street. Jersey CITY. was locked up In
the West Seventeenth street station
last night on tho complaint Of Miss
Katherine Smith Of No. 2i8 West
Thirtleth street she pressed a charge
OF fclonious assault. declaring that
when he struck at another man on q
south Inbound sixth avenue IL" train, Q
chisel ne had In his hand struck Ray.
mond Rossitti. thirteen. OF No. G6 Full
ton street. under the right eye
Miss Smith was sitting by the side Of
the boy when the chisel struck him.
He was taken to the New York Hospi.
tai. where II was thought the wound
might have affected the eye.
The quarrel between the two men
started. Miss sYith says. at Forty
second street. BN II was not until
Twenty third street was reached that
q policeman boarded the train In re-
spouse to the motorman's whistle. He
arrested Deering but allowed the other
man to 20.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
NO MILITARY PARADE
FOR SUFFERS DEBUT.
Covernor-Elect to Save State 81, 900
by Doing Away With the
Usual Custom.

ALBANY. Dec. a.-No military
parade will grace the inaugural ton of
William Sulzer az Governor on Jan. /.
This announcement was made to-day by
Secretary Of State I.azansky on receive
ing q telephone message from Demo-
cratic State Chairman Palmer that MIR.
suiser Is stlil determined against a
military display.
Not In the memory Of the oldest cit-
iRen have Albanians on an inaugural
day been deprived OF the pomp and gold
braid that 60 with the marching Of
soldiers. But this year Mr.. Sulzer has
determined to begin carrying out his
economy programme on the first day
OF his administration by obviating the
expense Of about 5000 necessary for the
military parade.
The incoming Governor will merely
be escorted from the Ten Eyck Hotel
or the Executive Mansion. II he has
taken UP his residence there by that
time. to the Capitol by his own staff
and the staff Of the retiring Governor.
Commodore Robert Forshew OF the
Naval Militia, and Acting Major-Gen.
John @. Eddy. They will ride In car
riages. They will first gather at the
Executive Chamber and then march up
stairs to the Assembly Chamber. where
Bishop Burke of the Catholic Diocese
Of Albany will open the inaugural csre-
mony with prayer.
The oath Of office will be administered
by incoming Secretary of State Mitchell
May. who will introduce Gov. Sulzer to
the retiring Chief Executive. The retir-
ing Governor, Dix. after a short spesch.
will introduce his successor. who will
then make his inaugural speech. Tho
ceremony will conclude with q benedic-
tion by Bishop Doane.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
Farrar DralUs
in "ButterfIy''
by SYLVESTER RAWLING.

StKTApAM,iAs puTrERFbr.. re.
~V& Opera House last. with Der.
nldine Farrar as Cio-Cio-sen. was a
magnet Of sufficient power to draw q
largo number OF standees In addition 10
the regular fun Monday subscription.
Miss Farrar made her entrance upon
the key. which she does not always DO.
and she sang throughout the opera with
a rarely captivating quality OF voice. II
II a pity that she has taken TO pcsturins
after the manner OF a contortionlst Her
acting at the end of the FIRST act neither
enhanced her own attractiveness nor
served the cause OF realism,
Riccario Martin a. Pinkerton. Ike
Miss Farrar. was In excellent voice and
his acting lad q spontaniety that II
does not always possess. Scott. rs al.
ways, made the American consul q dom
inant figure. and Rita Fornia was an
admirable Suzuki. Helen Maplcson.
Bada, Audisio. Begus, Cerf and Romolo
completed the cast. Toscanini conducted
with . masterfuiness that showed no
trace Of his recent indisposition.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
SPINE BROKEN BY A SLIP.
Man Totally PnraIyxed After n Fail
in His bathroom.

As q result Of a slight fall, Michael
Kurwl. thirty-two years, of No Gle
East Sixteenth street, was removed to
Bellevue Hospital last night. complete
ly paralyzed.
His condition at first mystined the
doctors. until 1t was discovered that
the spine was broken Just below the
neck. The patient was placed in a
rigid framework. He may be opera ted
on after more thorough examination,
Kurwl fell while entering his bath
room last night and his head struck
the tub.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
HIS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ARE $40 b|LLS---0NE
EACH TO SIX ROBBERS
Battelly Is Held Up in Harlem
as He Goes With $50 to
Shop Late.

Regrets that he did not shop early
harass Thomas Batteliy. q clerk. OF
No. soi East One Hundred ana Twelfth
street, to-day. for his Christmas money
Is all gone as a result of q bold holdup
In One Hundred and Tenth street, nifty
feet off crowded Third avenue early
last evening.
Battelly deferred his shopping until
he could save enough to mako all his
purchases at once. He had $50 IN his
pocket when he left homo. He was 60
ing along One Hundred and Tenth
street from Second to Third avenues
when man stepped out OF a doorway
and pointed a pistol at his head.
mo noise. now" said the man. Cor.
on up here to the building WALL"
When Battelly compiled five othe,
men appeared and surrounded him and
the robber with the revolver. The
armed thief letsurely went through
Battelly's pockets, taking his $50, his
watch and a stiokpln form his tie.
you're a cheap guy" remarked the
robber. You've got only so apiece foi
us. 'Tve a good mind to take you hom
and make you give me all you have
there"
Then he struck his victim in the face
three times and the six thieves fled
Battelly hurried to the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station and re-
ported the crime. Detectives returned
to the scene with him. but could not
locate the robbers In the neighborhood
The evening world., 1912-12-24
ANOTHER uErORwru.

Wrom The UhiaFn TrIbune,I
Her Legal Adviscr-Madam. you have
had three husbands. and every ono OF
them either went crazy or turned out
to 10 worthless. Yet you are thinking
OF marrying again!
Fair Chent-Yes. sirI want . safe
and sane fourth.
The evening world., 1912-12-24
Muncy Twins d Ta-Mor.o-

Samuel and william Muncy Of
babylon, l.. l.. known a. tho oldest
twins In the world. will celebrate tho,r
ninety.fourth birthday tomorrow. Thev
VIII attend church together ana after.
waro Will eat Christmas dinner at the
nom. OF one OF their relatives. where
arc active. 0'A