davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
TRYING TO SHUT OUT
 INTERNATIONAL co.
DEALERS TESTIFY THAT THEY ARE CUTTING PRICES IN
 WESTERN TERRITORY.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-R. c. Hasklns president of the international liar vester company of America, bore the brunt of severe cross examination by Attorney GrosyenoT assistant te Attorney General Wickersham, be- fore Special Examiner Taylor, i'll thz hearing of the Harvester dissolution suit here today.
 It developed as result Of Mir Haskins' examination, that the gov ernment is laying sreal stress upon the importance of approximately one hundred letters from lesser officials to Cyrus Mccormick and James Deer ing
 These letters cover period from December 1902, to January l905 The letters, it was said uy Mr. GTosvenor, referred to price fixing, suppression of competition in various sections of the country and to methods of handI- ing agents who were selling other than iattsaational machines.
 Mi. Haskins was directed to get these letters and. produce them at the hearings when they are resumed in Chicago. two weeks from date. Mir. Haslins also was given expi1elt dl, rections to produce a report of the executive committee, dated July 16, 1908, at which 1t was minated charges were made from a sales com mittee to some other method in the management of the sales department. In this connection, Attorney Go-s- venor said
 company, are responsible for the papers of your company and for this particular report.
 II want you to understand that if they have been taken from yons files, you are responsible and you ought to know it.
 T want you to get that report and bring it here. It is undoubtedly an important paper and the government must have it."
 The following portions of a sales committee report, dated June II, 1903, was read into the record by At torney Grosvenor:
 "E H. Req, of Corydon, Iowa, an. nounces that he is offering Acme headers at greatly reduced prices. He declares that he intends to shut oat the International Harvester company cn the sale of goods there. There fore we have decided to make the following prices on headers in Cory don territory:
 Ten foot headers. s120 to $l25.
 Twelve foot headers $125 to $130.
 Attorney Grosvenor then produced what he said was the company's price list for 1903, md showed the following prices in effect at that time:
 Ten foot headers $125 to $155.
 twelve foot headers $135 to $165."
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
WHITE HOPES TO BATTLE.

Los Angeles. Nov. 29--Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman who on Dec. 10, will fight twenty rounds with Luther McCarty at Vernon arena in the white heavyweight championship eli imitation, began training today but deplores the lack of sparring pat ners.
 Mccarthy. who is training at Ven ice. is experiencing the same diff culty and a hurry call has been sent north and east for volunteers for both camps,
 Al Palzer, who will meet the win ner January l will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, to begin early train ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
GRAVE RosBER CONVICTED.
Baptist Minister Found Guilty of Des-
 ecratinq Indian Grave.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov. Exchanged with robbing a grave, Rev. c. W. Ad- kins, Baptist minister of Brazil, Okla, was found gully by jury in district court at Poteau, Okla, today.
 Adkins Is 59 years old. Owing 70 his advanced years the jury was un- able to reach agreement upon the term of imprisonment for him. Ad- kins and three other men, said to be members of the same church, were in- dicted charged with the robbing the grave of Wiley sKincade, an Indian, who died and was buried near Brazil. 52 years ago.
 It was supposed that Kincade's ret atives from the traditinos of his race, buried several thousand dollars in the grave. Kincade is said to have been one of the wealthiest eastern Okla. homa Indians of his day
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
BUILDING TRADES MEETING.

Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 29.--The sixth annual convention of the Build ing Trades department of the Amer ican Federation of Labor closed to- day with the reelection of all off cers.
 Jurisdiotional disputes of minor i'm portance were referred back to the unions ifiterssted with advice that they confer and adjust differences themselves.
 The close of the Building Trades convention marked the end of the 1912 session of the Federation and its five departments. which began Nov. 7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
Another Mysterious Death.

Bridgeport, Conn, NOV 29-Uh October 6, 1907. little Philip Mastar- ionni was murdered here under cir cumstances similar to the murders of the Josephs and Kruck boys. The mys- tery never as been solved but, i'm pressed by the confession of J. Frank Hickey today. the police tonight de- clded to send detective to Buffalo, to take the matter, up with the au- lhorities of that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
FIGHTERS, ORGANIZE.

Los Angeles, Nov. z9.-Pacific coast preliminary fighters who whet spec tators' appetites by their four round performances preceding big matches have organized union.
 They demand thirty five dollars for each performance and claim sixty seven members thus far.
 Most champions start as prelimilf ary performers and promoters here siofore have handled these lads on a sort Of apprenticeship basis, putting up small purses and expecting the be glnners to be satisfied with the ex perience they get.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
MYSTERIOUS DEATHS OF BOYS EXPLAINED BY CONFESSION
 OF THE PERPETRAToR.
WAS CAREER OF DEBAUCHERY
Man With Dual Character Tells Off, cers He is Guilty of Series of unmentionabe and Horrible
 Crimes.

Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 29.-The kill ing of a man in Lowell, Mass, twenty years ago was given tonight by John F. Hickey, in signed confession. as the starting point of a career of de. bauchery and crime uuring which he murdered two boys and assaulted many others. Hickey's victims, ac- cording to his confession, were El Mercy, of Lowell, Mass. poisoned with laudanum over twenty years ago; Michael Kruck, F years old a New York newsboy, strangled in Cen trial park in 1902, ,snd Jos Josephs. the seven year old son of George Josephs, d merchant of Laekawanna, killed in a similar manner, Oct. l2, 1911.
 The details of Hickey's last two crimes are too revolting 10 make pub lie" said District Attorney Dudley.
 Hickey is apparently man with a dual personality. He is intelligent. He is now overcome with remorse and says again and again that he can't comprehend what possessed him to commit the crimes. He as. serts that he became maniac only when filled with whiskey.
 Hickey's full confession came af- ter series of admissions made ? District Attorney Dudley and Police Chief Gilson of Lackawanna, that be- gan Wednesday, when the two of ficials left New York for Buffalo with their prisoner. Today Hickey agreed to sign confession and was taken to the district attorneys office through the tunnel connecting the county jail and the city hall, used today for the first time since Czolgoz was taken through it after being sen tenced to death for tne assassination of President Mckinley, There he went over the details of his crimes. In addition to the murders. Hickey confessed to many assaults and at tempted assaults on small boys. He insisted that all his crimes were com mitted while he was intoxicated. Whenever he became drunk, he said there came over him an unsuitable desire to kill some small boy. His victims were tortured before being killed.
 After signing his confession Hickey said he was glad his life of crime was at an end.
 T have made my peace with God, he said T am ready to pay the penalty for my crimes demanded by man."
 The killing of Mercy in Lowell, ac- cording 10 Hickey's confession was accidental. He was then a clerk .n drug store and Mercy frequently begged him for whsskey To get ria of the man one day fifchey Faiii, iite put laudanum in the whiskey intend ing to make him sick, but Mercy, weakened by dissipation died. This drove him to drink.
 District Attorney Dudley said Hick- ey's confession came from his lips without much persuasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
Fortifyine Belgrade.

London, Nov. 29.--A despatch to 8 news agency from Vienna says q message received there late tonight from Belgrade declares that the cita- del in Belgrade has been mined and that 1t maybe blown up on the entry of foreign troops. A majority of the trades people, officials and leading manufacturers of Belgrade, by Gov ernment order. have removed to Nish and Leskoyitz and others are prepar. ing to depart from the Se9yian capj- fnl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
COLLEGE IS BURNED.

Washington. Nov. 29.-FiTe tonight is threatening the destruction of the Maryland Agricultural and Mechani
 cal college at College Park, Md, near here. Two buildings are reported to have been burned and at midnight the flames still were uncontrolled. Two engines have been sent to the scene by the Washington department.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
cHAFIN STILL ACTIVE.

Tucson. Ariz., Nov 29.-E. c. Chain, prohibition candidate for pres ident a. the recent election, said to- day he would make an effort to car ry Arizona for the prohibition ticket at the state election in 1914 He s7aid he expected great aid from the votes of Arizona women.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
MEXICAN MINISTER CALLS.

Washington, Nov. % Mexican Am bassador Calero paid formal call Of respect to President Taft today Senor Caleros visit was arranged through the state department more than a week ago and 1t was said at the white house had nothing 70 do with recent trouble in Mexico.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
QUARREL PROVES FATAL.

Shreveport, Nov. 29.--A special from Texarkana to the Times says that in quarrel between J. A. Pugh and Tip Cooley, both merchants and cotton buyers at Nash, Ark, Pugh. was fatally shot tonight. Cooley is under arrest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
Mcrey's Death Unknown.

Lowell Mass, Nov 29.--The Lowell police were unable tonight to recall the circumstances of the death of Ed Mercy mentioned by John Frank Hickey in his confession in Buffalo. As the records of that time had been locked up for the night, nothing defi- nite could be learned about the case. Chief Redmond WeloIh said he was going to ask the Buffalo police to question Hickey about the mysterious disappearance here in 1900 of Arthur Dent, boy who was believed to have been murdered.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
OLD GLORY HORSE SALES.

New ork, Nov. 20 The highest price paid for a horse q the contiaua- ton of the old glory sale today was s3.05o for Baron Ward King, 2:13A trotter sold to l. Rudolph Penn, of NieHna
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
kiLsAnE-olxoN MATCH.

Kansas City. Mo. Nsv % Tom , my Dixon and Johnny Kilbane ellatl- pion featherweighi have been nfatHs'- s od Co box ten rounds Decemhef 12.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you. like as not, will find just what you want A classified advertisement in the Sen tinelRecord will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try 1t once. S
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Scenir ROuts 90 the West
Effective Jan z. 1872
Past Vestbuled Trains. Psri0r Carr 70
Hic1nzOnc- Pullman Sleeper % Louis
agile. Cincinnati. Chicago St Louis.
wEsTBouND DAILY TRAINS
Nv. Wnlizmsburg Ios2 a. "a. and So
, m Direct connections for AL
points West. Northwest and SO1lB-
west
Fasl TF1iks ~ ssapsr AsSs, NorieB sas
o. Poi1
Lv. EIfianAburg Ss5s a. n. and As
p h
Loe4ls ior ksNperf AeNE.
Nv. Williamsburg sz36 a n, 6zSP. n
Loczn tos aiehaons.
Nv. WHliams5urR SIS q m els .. 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Norge. Va. March z7--Miss TIL
lie Rustsd left yesie<dax naofaing
for Philadelphia. Pa. to spend some
time with her sister. Miss Ella. who
has been there for the past wear.
Mr.. T. A. Marsson was in Rich
mend Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rustsd spent
Saturday aud Sunday at Norge.
Masters Carl and Merlin Bergh
spent Tuesday night with their
schoolmste. Master Joseph Chris
tophsrson. at L;ehtfoot.
Mr., Geo. Pitts has been at home
the past few days complaining of
having the grippe.
Messrs. S. P. Lazy and S. II.
Gault are load n a three mast
schooner with rsiltoad ties in the
York this week.
Mr.. w. c. Tyndall. of Williams
burg. attended the dance at Vikins
Hall last Friday night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

On Wednesday afternoon Coach
Young's bunch lined up for the sec
ond time against the Williamsburg
nine. with Jones in the box for the
College and the veteran, Spencer.
heaving FOR the Village. The con-
tict bid fair 70 be exciting but the
game lost its snap owing to the poor
support given Spencer. Time after
time easy groundlings passed IN
molested through the diamond 10 the
heather.
Jones did clever work for the Col
lege, wss found seldom and showed
fair control. The score Of Is to
in seven innings was a fair indica-
ton Of the merits Of the two teams.
Coach Young had little 70 say after
the contest but IL is evident that he
sees Improvement in all lines and
success ahead.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Do YOU know that Of an the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous7 Il Is not the cold itself
that you need TO fear. bat the
serious diseases that il often leads
to. Most Of these are know as germ
diseases. Pneumonia and consump-
ion age among them. Why not take
ChsmbeElsiu's Cough Remedy and
cure your cold While you csn1 Fol
sals by 81 deaissh
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Professor John Tyler has just con
ceived Of 3 new landscape improve
ment In the rear Of the College do
main in the form of a lake. The
Class in Surveying viii be commits
stoned 70 carry out the engineering
II the plans are accepted by the
Board Of Visitors. This new featnre
would from the concensus Of opinion
add greatly 10 the College property;
however. some have strenuously
objected to il for fear Of an en-
croachment on the Players Dell
which is an artistic and indespensa-
bic portion Of the grounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28
The Popular A. 0. S. R3nldIas.

The remedies and toilet articles
bearing this label are growing so fast
in popular favor that everybody
wants TO know what the trademark
stands for.
So, IN order that the public may
become acquainted with us and some
of our preparations, we publish this
information.
The A. D. S. is a manufacturing
pharmaceutical laboratory owned
outright by $1,000 leading druggists
and physicians.
BY means of this safeguarding
laboratory these druggists and doc
tors are enabled to offer the public
the same protection for their health
that u. S. Government Bonds offer
tor the protection Of their money.
In this laboratory each drug is
analysed OF assayed before using
not a drug is accepted till tested for
standard strength and purity.
Thus il secures the A. D. S.
druggist from inadyertent infringe
ments Of the Pure Food and Drugs
Law and safeguards you against in
pure drugs and harmful preparations
in A. D. S. stores.
The American Druggists Syndicate
also manufactures 500 non-sscret
Remedies which are selected from
formulas by a National Committee.
The Committee on the manu-
facture Of A. d. S, products consists
Of DR.. VIM. {. Anderson, Dean of
the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.
and of a representative druggist from
every State in the Union.
The greatest skill is employed in
the manufacture OF A. D. S. Rem
edies and Preparations. aud no false
or misleading statements are made
in the labels or on the cartons.
The following are a few articles
that will make instant appeal to the
discriminating purchaser both 90 &C
count of their superior merit and
popular price.
A. d. S. Hepatio Salts.-An
agreeable effervescent saline laxative
aud uric acid solvent. Especially
recommended for Stomach. Liver
and Kidney Disorders. the several
forms of Constipation and various
troubles arising from indiscrehons il
eating and drinking Also beneficial,
in cases OF Rheumatism and Goat
IS and so cents.
A. d. S. CastoTia-A preparation
for infants and children suffering
from Constipation, Solr Stomach
Collie. Worms, etc. Compounded
from drugs of the most harmless
nature. Especially recommended OF
account of its prompt effect anC
pleasant action; IS cents.
4. d. S. Worm Syrup-The A
y. S. Formula Committee nav
selected this Worm Syrup as TIT
most efficient remedy of It's kiLd
If your child becomes peevish
nervous. restless and out-of-sort
give her a dose or two. II vii
drive out ali the forms. head and all
No physic is necessary. Il does Il
work IN q gentle and pleasant wa.
that viii prove a surprise; IS cents
NJ Sold 10 Williamsburg only b
81 James II. Stone. A. d. 8. Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

DR.. Young proposes to hold a field
meet on Cary Field April 6. at 1 p.
m. and from the men making the
best records on that day viii De Sc
lected the representatives 70 the
intercollegiate meet
Measurements have been taken
and q circular track will be laid of,
which viii greatly facilitate this
form Of Athletics. Inter rest in field
sports is beginning to increase at
William and Mary. and if this work
is pushed il viii 90 q great deal 20
bring the old College into the pub
lie eve.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

The Orange and Black once more
suffered defeat at the hands Of the
Yellow Jackets in Saturdays base
ball game. On a muddy field, In
continued drizzle Of rain. both teams
put up q siouchy game Of ball, but
the conditions were such that il
could not have well been otherwise.
Score 6 70 2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Mr.. Daingerfeld Spencer has de-
cided not 20 enter college. as il was
expected that he would. He is
greatly needed on the baseball team.
but did not want % carry fifteen
hours Of work However. the pitch
ing staff is showing up well. and
doubtless viii be thoroughly efficient
with a little practice and experience.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Practice has been going on for
some time on the cantata tObe given
By the Mathew Whaley School Of
the College. In addition TO the
parts taken By the pupils Of the
school. several ladies and gentlemen
Of the City. and some students Of
the College viii take part. II was
hoped that a detailed account Of the
play could be given in this issue,
but the plans therefor have not
been fully arranged az this time.
and the whole will be given next
week, including an account Of the
little Operetta and the list Of those
comprising the caste.
Professor Prince, for long time
a member Of the Faculty Of Diekin-
son College, was at the College Fri
day
A large number Of William and
Mary men will appear in stellar roles
in the Cantata a. the Mathew Wha-
ley School entitled The House that
Jack Built" This is 20 be one of
the many post-Lentensoeiety events
Of Williamsburg.
Prof Thomas Jefferson stubbs,
IT., Of Richmond. was il Williams
burg. through Saturday and Sunday.
20 see bis parents, DR.. and Mrs.
StEbbs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

Or. George c. Hsnkins. who has
been sssistantto DR.. II. u. Stephen
son. of Toano. while the latter was
ssrvipe in the Lrgislaturs. viii leave
the first of April to begin his duties
in a Richmond hospital. to which
he was appointed upon graduation.
He viii remain there TIL fall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

When you have rheumatism in
yOur foot or instep apply Chamber
lzin's Liniment and you viii gel
quick relief. Il costs but q quarter
Way suffer- For sale BY AL dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28
College News.


s~N~H ttOtu 4NSs<laH N &tHt ksad
Along with other misfortunes to
the baseball team is the iniSry sus-
tanned by catcher c. c. Watts at
Wednesday evening spractice. Watts
IN defending ths plate was upset by
Beale coming home. and the little
bone in his left leg was broken just
below theknee. Suffering greatly
he was taken 20 his home and is now
recovering nicely, although It is GER
tain that he viii be out of the game
for the rest of the season.
Watts is a freshman and was one
of the most likely aspirants for the
station behind the bat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28

John w. Sicks.smlth. Greensboro,
Pa, mas three children. and Ike
nost cniloTen they frequently take
cod ne have tried several kinds
Of cough medicine. he says, but
have never foznd any vet that did
tnco a msch good as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" For sale BY all
dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-03-28
kCetiRg at Five Forks.

A meeting Of the jamestown W.
{. 7. u VII De held in Five Forks
church Sunday. Mar. 81. 3 P. n.
A lecture and social viii be held
II Five Forks church Tuesday even
ing April p, 7:3O. A cordial in
vitstion IS given 70 ali.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-23
CHRISTIAN LADIES ENTERTAIN
Music and 0ratory Make Up Enjoy
able Program.

The ladies of the Christian church
last night entertained the members
Of that body at a delightful informal
social gathering in the church par-
lors. The meeting was devoted to
an informal program of music and
oratory. Later in the evening the
ladies served delicious fruit punch
and cake in one OF the Sunday school
rooms.
Those present were Or. and Mrs.
S. X. Hallam. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Blackshear, Mrs. and Mrs. l.. H. Hal
lam, Mrs. w. X. Mendenhall. Mrs.
Z. L. Burks. Miss B, Hopper. Mrs.
J. NJ. Batsell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. y.
Hays; Misses Mae Goodridge, Ivey
Eicke. Birdie Willard. Louise Puteg-
nat, Rosita Putegnat. Dorothy Hal
lam, Kathleen Craig, Edna and
Lucille Burks, Messrs II. A. Miller.
G. +. Madely. Joe Putegnat and Billy
Mend1nhall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-23
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB.

Donna has a Business Mems Club.
IL also has a newspaper willing, as
all good newspapers are, to give a
lift TO all c~Ommendable enterprises.
In urging the citizens Of Donna to
join the club, the Dispatch says:
The committee appointed to solicit
membership are business men. They
can't devote their entire time to
work for the club. no more than you
will be expected 10 when you be-
come a member. Consequently they
may have missed you in soliciting
members. But don't let that deter
you. You ought not TO need a pers
sonal solicitation. This is a public
proposition-not a personal one. SO
don't delay, but join the club today,
and do il voluntarily. The club will
be stronger for yuor support and YOU
will have benefited yourself as well.
Join the club"