davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
Powers Remain Silent.

Constantinople, Nov. 4-,None of the powers has yet replied to the portes request for mediation Tho belief is held here that Sing Ferdi- nand will not be sorry to accept Eli- ropean intervention, as 1t is consider ed that after it's tremendous sacrifices the Bulgarian army must be near ex- huastion
 iAbdullah Pasha. commander of the Turkish eastern army, still is as Tcherkesskeui. and at noon today 9 Turkish detachment destroyed an i'm portant railway bridge at Tchoflu
 1t now becomes clear that the dcii- cient commissiarat was largely respon- sible for the Turkish reverses, one di- vision of the army remaining unfed for an entire day.
 1t is asserted that the true situa- ton was concealed from the ofilcial5 and that the sultan himself was dc. ceived by Nazim Pasha's optimistic |reports. only realizing the true situa- tion when an English cruiser brought l the latest news. which was conveyed to the porte by the British amnasea~ dor The porte then asked the poweFs 1 to intervene.
 The difficulty in maintain order Is increasing daily. II is said mob went to the war office at Stambnul and asked for weapons with which | tn attack the Christians and this was l the reason why Kiamil Pasaa asked the ambassadors to have warships at hand
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
TRUNK ORDER SUSPENDED.

Washington, Nov. 4 IT Protests against he regulation restricting the size of trunks and other baggage ham dled by the railroads of the United States will be aired at hearing which the interstate commerce com. mission fixed today for Nov. in this city. Following an investigation of the whole question of trunks of uni usual size. the commission held that penalty on all that exceed 40 inches in length was reasonable. Theatrical and other interests objected and the order was temporarily suspended.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY TO LAWYERS WHO cRITIcIsE HIS
 NEW YORK SPEECH.
SAYS HE INTENDS TO VOTE
President Taft Makes Speeches on His Way to Cincinnati Where He Will Play Golf and Cast His
 Saiiot at the Polls.

Oyster Bay, Nov. 4.-Senator Root, John c. Milburn, Wm. D. Guthrie and Louis Marshall: four of the best known lawyers in New York, were as. sailed tonight by Colonel Roosevelt as counsel against the people of the United States who he said were sde. lending perversion of the law" for which they themselves were respon- sible. Colonel Roosevelts remarks were in reply to statement made today by these four men in rejoinder to his speech in Madison Square Gar df1 Friday night. Colonel Roosevelt 8 speech was made In Oyster Bay to- niglt at the closing rally of the cam paign.
 T want to relieve some nervous people who don't live in Oyster Bay of the belief that I will not vote to- morrow, he said by way of preface. Il see that some of the not-always accurate papers of New York an. nounce that I am not registered and cannot vote. am registered and shall vote.
 Now l waHt to speak of certain gentlemen on the other side--Messrs. Root, tMiIburn, Guthrie and Marshall who answered my Madison Square Garden speech this afternoon, so .lat l suppose they thought I could not make any reply to their answer, There is always presumption against any individual who waits until tae afternoon before election to tra- duce the statement of an opponent"
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had been informed these four men lin their present position of counsel against the people of the United States" had at tackled statements which he had made regarding decisions of the New York court of appeals as besng contrary to the law and the mact. Se took up one by one the cases which he had discussed and read from number Of books extracts to prove that he had stated the facts correctly.
 The four attorneys toward whom Colonel Roosevelt directed his re- marks, united this afternoon in a staetment asserting that the colonel had misstated the law and the fact in his criticism of the New York court of appeals sa his Madison Square Gar den speech. One by one the cases wnich Colonel Roosevelt cited were taken mp, his criticisms of the court decisions analysed and the misstate- ments he was declared to have made, pointed out.
 The colonel mad made so many in accurate statements calculated to mislead voters they said. in issuing their statement, that they deemed it their duty to state the facts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
PRINCESS WANTS DIVORCE.

Vienna Nov 4--Prineess George Of Bavaria today filed a petition for the annullment of her marriage ac- eording to the Frembenb'at Princess George who was tsae Archduchess Is abesla Maria of Austria and who Is a daughter of Arehduke Frederick was married only in February last and ever since the ceremony quarsels be- tween her and her husband are re- portd to hay been ffqunt
 Prince George Is grandson of the Prince Regent. of Bavaria and is S2 years old The archduchess is 2s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
THREATENED CAR SHORTAGE.

Washington. Nov. 4.--Railroads be- gan responding today to the interstate commerce commissions demand thai something be done to avert threat ened car shortage. One road reported its cornections were returning cars more promptly than heretofore.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
POLICE STOP BOUTS.

St Louis. Nov. f--Declaring the laws regarding club membership were being disregarded, the police tonight prevented the staging of the Business Mems Athletic Club bouts, the main event of which was to have been an eight round go between Johnny Xii. bane, featherweight champion. and Ollie Kirk Art .Magirl of Oklahoma, and Tommy Danforth were scheduled to put on the semifinal
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
BETTING ON ROOSEVELT.

Seattle, Wash, Nov Even money was offered tonight on Roosevelt and Ernest Lister, democratic candidate for governor carrying the state against the field The ballot is 40 by 50 inches i'll size and will be diff fcult to count. Polls are open from s to in incorporated cities: from 3 to n unincorporated territory.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
RESERVOIR BREAKS.
Nashville Escapes Injury When MlE lions of Gallons of Water Released.

Nashville Escapes Injury When MiE
 lions of Gallons of Water Released.
 Nashville, Tenn. Nov. f. f.-Several houses were moved from their founda- tions, two we're demolished, and dam age estimated at S10,000 was entailed when the east basin wall of the Nasb- vile water works reservoir gave way at midnight No lives were lost.
 T. M. Heffery with his wife and child, were swep. out of their home and down the street but managed to siege the boughs of tree and climb ed to safety
 The reservoir contained 52,000, 000 gallons of water The pressure tore a hole in the wall 150 feet in width. loosening flood six foot in depth through Eighth avenue south. one of the principal residence streets of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
Closed at Passaic.

Passaic, N. l., Nov. Ex-Governor Wilson closed his campaign at 9.45 o'clock tonight with a speech here before an immense crowd that cheer ed him uproariously He motored to Newark and boarded a train for his home in Princeton.
 T leave the case to the jury" were the governors parting words. T hope they will retire with profound sense of their responsibility and it is ex- pected that under the law they will reach their verdict within 20 hours. '
 The governor came here after a swift automobile ride from Paterson waere he spoke earlier Wm. Hughes, the democratic candidate for United States senator, accompanied him and the ovation that greeted them was one of prolonged enthusiasm.
 The case is made up,' said the governor in his speech, ''it goes 10 the jury tomorrow. This jury is not locked up. Every body can get ae- cess to 1t; everybody can take 1t out to lunch if they please. everybody can nave the ear of every member of the jury.
 You have heard what every one has had to say, important and unim- portant, true ~and untrue. and now. tomorrow you are going to say in what direction the United States is going 10 move and under what leader. ship. You are also going to say when you are going to move Elect re- publican president or a third term president and you may have a very in- teressing time for the next four years. But you will not move. The dem ocratic party is organized with com plete force that will make 1t possible to move. but if you vote any other tic ket than the democratic, you wit. rpostpone 1t indefinitely"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
Germany Is Willing.

Berlin. Nov 4.-The Turkish am hassador presented to the foreign Qf- fee this afternoon commuficati ion from his government asking the DOW CTS good offices to bring a'hont an armistice. Germany immediately pt't itself into communication with the other five powers with view to car- rying ont the request.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

Never does Manager Joe Corrington overlook an opportunity to entertain his guests when the opportunity of fers. Consequently. election returns will be read in the rotunda of the Arl- ington tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05

and was hitting wild. but still strong
 Beth men took much punishment.
 Mandots round.
 Round -Aandot was the az
 gressor. landing two heavy lefts ou the jaw Wolgast clinched, and miss . ed left for Mandot's body Mandot landed two heavy rights. Wild fight ling followed with the champion on the ropes. Wolgast clinched In rally In the center of the ring. Both men
 were weak. Mandot received heavy rights on the head and staggere | No gast with right cross counter. Desperate fighting followed. Wolgaat being the aggressoT with Mandct elinehing. Both men were desperate lly punished and honors were even af lthe close of hostilities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
RATIFY INCOME TAX.

Washington, Nov 4-Formal notice of the ratification by the state of Lou. isiana of the income tax constitutional amendment reached the state depart ment today. Thirty-three states have givca notice of their approval of this amendment and the department K daily expecting notice from the state of Ohio, whose legislature has already acted fayorably. The affirmative votes of only two states are now necessary to make the three-fourths required by the constitution for the adoption of an amendment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-05
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 tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try it once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
THE UNKNOWN PRESIDENT.

Stories about NJ Fallleres. who is a
constant butt for the French newspaper
and stage wits. are always as plentiful
as blackberrics. The latest is that the
President recently sent "A postal order
to humble relation. at present Serv-
ing his time in an infantry regiment
For some reason, presumably an IL
legible address, the letter was not lie
livered, and ut the request Of NJ. FAD
Heres NJ. Channel. the under secre
tary of posts ard telegraphs, made an
inquiry. The upshot OF the 'enquete'
was the discovery that the letter had
been returned to Paris, with tho fol-
lowing inscriptions. Return to sender
-fallieres, Paris-adlress incomplete
unknown" NJ. Channel was furious
and threatened to dismiss the nnfcrt
innate poster who had declared NJ
Falliere's address TO be unknown" but
at the request of the President the
| functionary was let of, presumably
with a strongly wcrded caution. Len
! don Globe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
suhpAY TussReuLosIs ~

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1900.
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
WHY ROOSEVELT soLTeD.

From the Clay Center. Kan. Republican.
Taft was fairly nominated by the
Republican national convention at
Chicago and is the rightful nominee
Of his party. Had Roosevelt been the
nominee. 1t would have been the duty
of Republicans who affiliate with the
party to support him. Taft stands in
that same relation and logically
should command the support Of all
who claim to be Republicans. Rooss-
welt bolted his party; not because
Taft was not the rightful nominee. but
because OF disappointed ambition and
bitter desire for revenge because of
his failure to get the nomination.
A bolter and migrate and q traitor
are synonymous terms In his case and
the people will see to It that he IL
properly punished for his treachery.
No traitor ever succeeded IN &C.
complishing his ends. - t@t
History has never. recorded an I'm
stance where traitor did not meet
his just deserts II will be the same
with Roosevelt fa~,A -rei 81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
FOR VOTERS TO REMEMBER.

The American people cannot have
-anur3,s prosperity IL they remove
rhe foundation upon which prosperity
rests
The country has made wonderful
Progress under the protective system.
Fer Gfty years, save only the four
distressing years Of Cleveland's ad-
mIniztrauon. H. has grown steadily.
During rhs past sixteen years the
growth has been phenomenal. Manu-
featuring mas increased until not on
ly DO we supply the needs Of 100, 0O0,-
600 people within our own borders,
bur w- -tport over two billion dollars'
worth 81 American products This
tremendous aggregate Of business has
made everybody prosperous.
But tho Democratic party declares
that protection is unconstitutional and
Il would destroy the principle n
ttat should unfortunately happen
tt.rc would De sudden and radical
Grange 10 out own governmental sys-
tom and business paralysis would re-
ult with many factories closed
a1rIinemeu fdle and banks withdraw
.ng credits.
"h5nre Of administration would
mean change Of business conditions
This should be- borne IA mind by vot-
ers who mix Of casting their ballots
Tor woodrow wilson 4 vote for
Roosevelt is half vote for Wilson
a vote Tor President TAFT and the
Republican ticket means a contin-
nance Of an administration under
hich "c have safely and steadily
proHe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

COW OF language designed 20 win votes
regardless OF principle
II is dollars 10 rotten apples thsi
Watkins fsvors 3 TONNAGE tsN nov
regardless Of MS talk 10 the contrary
II Is dollars 70 marbles that Watkins
Il elected governor. Win approve 8
TONNAGE TAX laW u such measure Il
enacted by the legislature Watkins
il a small potato politician ana cab
be depended upon o. favor any iesis-
lation that viii win Inn a vote 4
tonnage law. sach as thls Watkins
faxors would close every mine sn
Dickinson county ANY person voting
Tor Watkins votes 10 Seprlve the Ealn-
sr II 3 5ch-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
Out Of the Honest Glass.

From the Salt Lake Tribune. a,,s,l -3ta
Governor Johnson's chAracterisation
Of President Taft as the most humil-
Eating character In American history"
is fair example OF unbridled license
Of speech gone mad. Johnsons at.
tempt to steal the Republican or
ganization In California and disfran-
chise Taft voters. pWs him out Of the
class Of honest men who are entitled
F, TO respect,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

Lieut. arcker has been found gull
ny Of murder 30 the first degree FOR
the murder OF .iambler Rosenthal. and
unless higher court sets aside tho
verdict be viii dc in the electric chair
Ills conviction viii go q long ways to-
wards reforming the New York police
Experiment and making IL the guardian
~ Tho people In fact as well as ~
name. The outcome Of the trial vii
have "a most salutary effect
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

In speaking cf a rabbi who was re-
Gently appointed e a pastorate at Mil
waukee, The Hebrew STANDARD" says
that paper referred to the clergyman
as the Jewish Moody, saying: why
HOt2 Mr.. Blank fully deserves this title
for he is pugnacious, peripatetic in his
preachments, persistent in his peroep-
tons, perfervid In bis predictions and
perhapn preternat urally perspicuous in
his representations Of pending port
cnts. And with US the orly question
is: How soon he viii have MilwanKe,
sewry on it's communal lnees?" New
York Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

A system of personal identification
based on the patterns of the veins OF
the back If the hand has been invented
by an Italian scientist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
THIS IS MY 52nd BIRTHDAY"


Edward w. Sanders, who repres-
ents the Fifth district of Virginia in
Congress. was born in Franklin Coun-
~, Virginia, oct. 25, 1860. He grad
uatcd from the law department of the
ilniversity Of Virginia in 1857 and the
same year he began the practice of his
chosen profession In the town Of Roc ky
Mount. Va Five years later he made
his debut IN public hfc as IA raemDer
Of the Virginia house of representa-
tives Of which he served as speaker
from 1895 Ia 1901. In the latter year
he ended his career az a state law
maker to take q seat on the Virginia
circuit bench. He served on the bench
FIVE years. until his election to Con-
gress in 1906 To MI the unexpired term
Of Claude A. Swanson. He was elected
for fun term the next year and has
been twice re- elected.
Mrs. Annie Peasant, the famous
| world leader of the Theosophists, 81
| years old today.
Earl Of Mansfield. 4s years old to-
day
| Sir Albert ]. Durston, for many years
| engineer. in. chief of the British navy
&c years old today.
| william III. Moore, who has beef
called the originator of modern plal
Of industrial combinations, Ga year
old today.
Ira g. Copley representative In Con
gress Of the Eleventh Illinois district
IS years old to0ay.
Jack Besll representative In Con
,rcss Of the Fifth district of Texas. 4
years old today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

AZ last nights Progressive rally
Chairman Reynolds praised Roosevei,
Tor his enforcement ~ tho pure food
law. Perhaps Mr.. Reynolds has not
read ex-chief Chemist wiley's remarks
,bout the subject
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
WEARS IRON FALSE TEETH

s. p. Munday of Fort Worth, Tex,
prides himself as being the only man
living with cast-iron teeth. He wears
set of upper teeth made OF iron,
cast by a metal company In Fort
Worth. They weigh ~ ounces. He
says they are as satisfactory as ordi.
nary false teeth and demonstrated
their solidity by sounding the metal
on a piece of steel. The plate and
teeth are In one solid cast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
~ UNSAFE CANDIDATE

H. +- +ss
-. .-v ~ De- Was er4ilet 90 le
re
"-'' i''
voted Ter me .-i 'i --'
~ t5. legislature -lt fas Eof -'-n- e-
since
.- -.. ..s-..4s e.l-le
.t- ~.
upper
vote Ter hi- Ni4- or Guns
their 1an Hterasts ald those %, fae.I
e.u--.. ,s+.zera They win be- taking
Do need 81 II
..-
E'in me Hsi'-'
candidate nave come GU '=-.''7' '--'
TONNAGE task El-ner Of them Ho--1
t.s.s. r-.- srr me u9uer reninsu-a
$50 ,.... ,t. r~-.- vital
81 OF, - .'I-s'i's'
There is no 1o17t nat re f'e-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
From American Industries.

Mr.. Roosevelt. In a signed article in
the outlook said: The Payne law is
halter than the one II succeeded. and
very much better than the Mckinley
law"
Wool and WOODEN Cloth.
Regarding wool, 1t Ia stated that the
last Democratic wool schedule re-
vision put the sheep growers out of
business and closed up 80 per cent
of the wooden factories. II Is also
stated that the average manufactur-
er's profit on the cloth which goes
into the average suit of clothes is an
average Of 80 cents. This sum would
not be saved by the purchaser of the
suit II all Of 1t were taken away from
the mill men. The letter then con.
tinues:
"As to the situation at Lawrence,
Mass, II is true that the mills are
largely operated by foreigners; but
so far from that being an argument
against our tariff policy. It seems to
|, me to be one In its faver, because the
very presence of those foreigners 10
evidence that labor conditions here
are better than in other countries. The
recent disturbances. you must have OBJ
served. do not grow out Of any wage
dispute. but without doubt are due
solely to the anarchistic protest
against the trial of two men charged
with murder or some other violent
crime. 1t may be that wages In these
mills are lower than they should be.
but do not possibly see how reduc
ton In the duty which would neces-
sarily reduce the profits Of the mill
owners, could result N advancing
wages"
AS to the tariff on automobiles, 1t Is
asserted that there is no evidence
which shows that Americans pay high
er prices for these machines here than
would otherwise have to be paid
There Is the liveliest competition
among American automobile manufac-
turers, and the machines are sold
strictly on their merits. AS they are
sold In America on a competition ba'
sis, there is no reason to complain II
other makers are able also to compete
with other countries American goods
find big market abroad, as rule,
because they are better than foreign
goods, and not because they are
cheaper.
An Important Difference.
In conclusion, the reply draws con-
trast between the panic of 1907 and
the panic of 1893. as follows:
AS to the panic Of 1907, 1t cannot
be properly charged to the Republican
party. because 1t arose not through
loss OF confidence in measures, but
through distrust Of men. The panic
OF 1893 came because the country fear
ed the result of Democratic measures,
the tariff bill and others. The panic
OF 1907 came because the country lost
confidence In some high financiers
who were gambling on the countrys
prosperity In Wall street. The proof
OF this is In the fact that mo act OF
Republican legislation was charged
with responsibility for the panic. aud
no new legislation was demanded to
cure 1t. except the emergency currency
law. which was promptly passed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
Indifferent Matter.

There must be very little newp In
your paper today"
what makes you think SOL"
II notice you are reading about the
latest revolution in Central America. |"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
0usplcjous.

Hello. old chap. I've been trying
to run across you for some time"
is that SO! What make 10 your
car" =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

Cabbage $l.0O per 100 pounds a
Assejin's. (Advertisemerit) p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25
Another General Ruls.

General Sir John French of the
British army, talked 10 n reporter on
the Lusitania about aviation.
IT'S mortality is dreadful" he said
such sacrifices. however. attend every
human advance"
With n grim smile he added.
"On an aviation field an aeroplanc
inventor said one day to me ccmpIa-
Gently:
See the aeroplancs looking down
on the plodding motor-cars! Tha, Is
the general rule now Aeroplenes
everywhere are looking down on mo-
| tor cars
Yes and falling down on them
| too said L."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

why risk a change at this timeY
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

Pittsburgh reports POS divorce cases
pending in a single court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

Los Angeles banks report clearing.
aysregating 5000, 542.0s6 for the yea'
ending September 30.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-25

Forest fires IT. the United states have
nccs stoned the loss annually Of seventy
llaman lives. Of s225.o0O, 00c in timber
ard II stock crops, buildings and other
improvements IN indefinite amounts
Added 10 this are the tremendous los
ses II voting arboreal growths, soils
sc0rched and deteriorated. damaged
water courses. interrupted business and
deprecated property. Bulletin III OF
The Forest Service. issued by Secretary
wilson. reveals the causes and extent
Of these losses BY lire.