davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

boston. 4; Philadelphia. s.
AZ Boston: Il. n. n.
Boston .....2OO eco g0x---a d
Philadelphia 100 ITO 000--s Z
Batteries Bedient and Carrigan;
Russell and Houck. Thomas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NlhrinnhtI, IUi g. louis, g.
AZ ST. Louis: u, H. r.
Cincinnati ~ 02i 600 i24--i0 rs 4
ST. Louis 49,. 001 $50 600 6 30 3
Batteries Suggs. Benton and Nc
Lean: Geyer and Wingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Beaver al Des Moines.
Lincoln al 81. Joseph
Wichita az Omaha.
Topeka al Sioux City
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
SlOw Mule Race to Be Feature
Of Race Program TOMORROW

You Ride the Other Fellows Mule to Beat Your Own To-
paz, Guideless Wonder, to Do Stunt With Pacemaker;
Big Bunch Of Entries in -Four Regular Races at Trac-
tiOn Park and Sport Will Be Good
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
western I<aeue.
ToDAY's GAMES.

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York "a Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az 81. Louis,
chicago az Pittsburgh.
American League.
Washington al New YORK.
Philadelphia al Boston.
Detroit az Chicago.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Moincs, 8; Topeka. 3


Des Moincs, q; Topeka. .
AZ Des Moines r. ~ T..
Des Moines ESQ 00i COX ~ 0
Topeka ~..,. 02O 100 OOo - III 2
batteries Faher and McGrnw:
Howell WainwrlKht ana Schmidt,
81. Joseph. q; DcnSsr. 2.
AT So. Joseph; Il. II. h.
Denver 500. 000 100 00i--2 10 9
ST. Joseph fs0 00i 00x--4 s q
Batteries llealey and Epahr.
cheilotte and uossott Hrehante
Wichita, - sioux city, 4.
A Sioux city r.. H. y.
Sioux city .. 100 000 O3O--f s Z
Wichita .t0i OfO 4O0--7 ~ 1
Batteries Brown. Giffen. Camp
bell and Cadmani Durham. ellis
and Wacob.
Lincoln, 3; Omaha, 2.
Omaha .....2 goo 600 e00--2 3
Lincoln .....0iO OtO 1905 . 3
Batteries Rhoadcs Hall and
Johnson; IIaEermun and Carney.
Want a haek3 cali TrimOie.
Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Al Philadelphia; n. II. r..
Boston .... 900 900 260--s II o
PHILADELPHIA .O0i COS 00S--s q 2
Batteries: Hess and Killing; Moore.
seaton and Doom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

An extraordinary case OF supersti-
tIon which recalls the days OF Salem
witchcraft. II reported from the Al
pine village OF Noirmont IN the Cam
ION OF Berne. switzerland. The peas
ants there accused an old woman
Who was living alone Of possessing
the evii eye. and Of Masking their cat-
tie a. They blamed her also for
various other local misfortunes. In
vain the aged woman pleaded her In
nocenee. The peasants chose "A
delegate" who was instructed 20
east out the devil" from her. The
man. on meeting the aged woman on
the roadway. beat her severely. La
ter he wus arrested and sentenced go
two months imprisonment
Some conception OF the world
craze Tor picture post cards may be
had from figures which come from
Switzerland tn the year la1i Ia
Switzerland there pissed through the
post offices 10000. coo cards of
every kind. though chiefly illustrated,
This was an increase of 100000 over
the preceding year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

want a hack9 Can Trimbie.
Phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

90 the caii Of reason. Al any ana al
times sou can be sure 81 getting fresh
deiieiously tasting bread here, WI
are baking an the time. We have q
for there seems 90 be- $40 end 20 M
domand FOR the product OF our ovens
lf you would knoty Why our bread 4
So popular try a loaf OF AZ,
PIONEER BAKERY.
20I e0alh First Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

I'IttshuIWh, Y Chicago. g.
a. Pittsburgh II. H. r.
Plstsburga 49,. 900 ia 0ix-~7 Il
Chicago ..,...Ol0 0iO 000I--s o
batteries. Hendrix and Kelley.
Richie. Cole and Archer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

Johnsoni Iiagermun and Carney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-25

~'sN faiei'ei'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
TAFT HAS GONE WRONG
 SAYS SENATOR STONE
SAYS PRESIDENT HAS HIGH MO TlVES, BUT IS THE VICTIM
 OF ENVIRONMENT

Washington, Aug. 12.-".A shining example of good man going wrong, ? was the characterization of President Taft, made by Senator Stone of Mis- souri in speech in the senate today attacking the presidents veto of the democratic progressive wool tariff bill. Senator Stone credited the pres- idont with high motives, put says he had allowed himself to become the victim of environment.
 "The president Is a high class man, he said His ideals and i'm pulses are naturally good. If lief, to follow the beat of his own inclina tions he would, I think, seek with singleness of purpose to promote the public welfare.
 But, he is so environed with po- ltical exigencies, 50 bound by the interests to which the party is obl !. gated, that he often allows himself to be over persuaded. Instead of lead ing, he too often allows himself to be led. He becomes the servant Of the political interests instead of the people.
 Tn short, he becomes the shining example of a good man going wrong
 Senator stone devoted much of his criticism to that elusive but poten- tial quantity known as the tariff board" and said the president had vetoed the wool bin again "out of tender consideration for the judgmen. 'of five men unknown to fame, whom he had appointed to make an investi- gation"
 Tt looks too much as if the presi- dent was playing politics." he added He is a candidate for reelection and he is beset by numerous embarrass- ments."
 Governor Wilson declares for a sane revision downward in accordance with his party platform, and the bull moose is roaring for radical cut in all the schedules
 With Wilson to the fore, calm, elf-possessed, masterful, marching on triumphantly and with the wild bull moose roaming and roaring pro. miscuously, what can stand-pat can didate do?p
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
HAITI IS RESTLESS.


 Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 12.- Move ments apparent in the Haitien colony here indicate that preparations are under way to form an expedition to |oust the new president of 'Hayti, Gen. |Tancrede Auguste, who was elected by the congress Aug. 8, after the death by fire of the late President Le- oonte.
 The movement is headed by Gen. Antonio simon, who took refuge in Jamaica in August, 1911, after his Government had been oyerthrown by revolution which placed Leconte in power. It is believed an attack will be made on the Haytien coast from this country, or from Turks Island, within the next few weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
NlcARAeuAN REVOLUTION.
No Foreign Property Has Been In.
 jured at Manaaua.

Washington, Aug. 12.-No foreign property had been damaged at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, nine hours after the bombardment of Man agua had begun by rebel forces under General zeledon, according to reports received at the state department to- |day. The state departments message from American Minister Weitzel at Managua stated that firing began at 6 o'clock yesterday morning Minister Weitzels cablegram was twenty four hours in transit.
 The fact that no oiegn property had been damaged would seem to in dicate, in the opinion of the state de- |partment officials, that the rebel gun hers were apprehenslve of conse- |Guences resulting from attacking for |eign property. The bombardment. however, was still under way at the time Minister Weitzers dispatch was filed and it is possible serious results may have occurred in the stricken re- public.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
CATLIN UNSEATED AS
 A MEMBER 0F HOUSE
REPUBLICAN IS oUSTED AND A DEMOCRAT GIVEN HIS SEAT
 AS CONGRESSMAN.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Representa- tive Theron L. Catlin of Missouri, re publican, was unseated tonight as a member of the house of representa- tiyes and his democratic opponent, who contested the election, Patrick k. 'Gill, was seated amid wild enthusiasm from the democratic side. The vote Ito unseat Catlin. who was charged with violation of the Missouri law campaign expenses, was 121 to 71 Gill was seated by a vote of 106 to 79, with 23 voting present.
 MT. Catlin just before the first roil call left the seat he had occupied in the center of the republican side Of the house and went to his desk far in the rear He lifted the desk lid, and using an adjoining chair as re- pository, removed all of his books and papers. Like school boy who had been dismissed from the school room. he left the chamber with tagging step, stopping only to grasp the out hands of sympathetic friends. Three quarters of an hour later his successful rival stood before the speakers desk and took the oath of office.
 The case througnout the seven hours of debate was bitterly fought on both sides. Representative Ander- son of Minnesota, republican. who conducted the argument in behalf of Mir. Catlin, made a spirited defense. The charge against Mir. Catlin was that he and his family had spent s10,20o to elect him to congress. while the Missouri law prohibited an ex- penditure of more than $662. Other charges of fraud were made. all of which MT Catlin denied knowledge |cf. He also denied that he knew at the time of any expenditures made by his father and brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

rec notified those at Cuautla. who prepared to send a puntatice expedi- tion from there. This was not got under way until late today. Another train was sent from the north towards the scene of the massacree in order to recover the bodies and to give aid to any wounded who might be found.
 The wounded members of the train crew, who were brought here late to- night, confirmed the earlier reports of the massacre. According to them, the zapatistas who numbered about 300, were commanded by Amador Salazar. The fighting lasted about one hour. A dramatic incident marked the close. Every soldier of Lieutenant Reynozo < command was down when he, who had escaped serious injury, jumped from the car. Straight towards the advancing rebels he ran. firing at them with his pistol. He continued to fire until his body was riddled with bull lets.
 Strauss, correspondent of the Ei Im3arciaI, was struck in the face with a pistol and then shot down by an- other zapatistas, who shouted that be was "only worthless newspaper man"
 General Brandon of El Dlario bad expected to accompany Herrerias and Strauss, but went on another train.
 According to tue train men, not more than ten or eleven of the thir- ty-two passengers escaped into the surrounding hills
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.

Tucson, Arizo Aug. 12.-Heavy fighting was in progress today be- tween the Mexican federals and the rebels at La Dura. Sonora, according to reports received by railroad off cials, who stated that immediately af- ter the receipt of the news from theii agent in the Mexican town the tele- graph wires failed The report was to the effect that the rebels advanced and opened fire just before noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
WANTS BUDGET SYSTEM.

Sseagirt, N J.. Aug. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson expressed himself tonight in favor of a more com ore hensive scheme to handle the business and finances of the government. With Representative Shirley of Kentucky the governor talked over an hour to- day on the possibility of adopting the budget system of financing the federal government.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentineiRecord 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 ad in tihe Sentinel Record will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13
FIVE DEAD IN WRECK.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 12.--Five pct- sons were killed and several injured late today when the westhonnd Olym plan train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound railroad broke through bridge half mile west of Keechelus, sixty-seyen miles east of Seattle.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

There is hitch somewhere. Sam Scheppa wanted in New York by Dis trict Attorney Whitman, and wanted also in New York by the police, has not started for New York. He was to have started today, and he was ready to go. Now he talks about fighting the trip.
 Whether the hitch is merely a natu- ral and unexpected delay in the ar rival of officers, or whether there is great big double cross squared over the situation is causing Sam Schepps a whole lot Of uneasiness, and in- cidentally is about to be the inspira- tion of legal fight against further detention of Schepps here.
 When Schepps was arrested Satur- day afternoon at o'clock he was told that he was going to be held for officers from District Attorney Whtman's office, and that they would probably arrive Sunday morning, as they had been started for this city Friday sw
 Sunday morning Schepps wasn't so inclined to worry about their non-ar rival. but Sunday afternoon .Schepps wondered why they didn't come
 Late Sunday night Schepps was told under the authority of District Attor- ney Whitman. that he (Schepps) must remember but one, living man could give him immunity, and that was Whitman.
 Then came the first expressed deter imitation from Schepps, to confess all to Whitman, and Schepps turned over and went to sleep on his pillow as 1T a heavy load were off his mind.
 This morning Schepps wanted to know the first thing when Whitman's men would be here, and that is all he has done all day-wait and watch. get impatient, wait some more, watch some more, and tonight he has about concluded that something has gone amiss.
 That there is a cross country race on between New York City and Hot Springs for the possession of Sam Schepps wanted there for complicity in the murder of Herman Rosenthal is further indicated here in the re ceipt of messages from the rival. forces, and also it's strategic forces are outlined in the contents of the messages.
 The New York police want Schepp. That fact can not longer be denied.
 District Attorney Whitman wants Schepp He is too positive in his demands that Schepp he held only subject to his orders, for that to be gainsaid.
 That they are acting separately and independently of the other is shown in the requests as to who Schepps shall be held for.
 Whitman has three men on the way. Two left New York hurriedly Sunday, and the other was sent away the same day, but around by Albany for a requisition. The two district attorney men who took the short route will be here Tuesday some time. The other man will be here about twelve hours later.
 George Dougherty police commits sioner, has sent man here to take Schepps back. This man may be ac- companied by squad of others, but Mir Dougherty doesn't name but one. It is the theory here that Dougherty is rushing his men with all speed, and that he wants to take Schepps before he can be turned over to any other officers.
 Mayor Tom Pettit Chief of Police Leonard. Postmaster Johnson, who made the arrest. and all the parties locally who have had anything to do with the matter, declare that their
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-13

been so dirty about those things he wouldn't have gotten himself in so bad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Thomas Mclaughlin and Mr..
Herb. Koepke were Morris visitors
one day last week.
Miss Grace Shepard spent few
days visiting at her home in Hoffman.
Mr.. Turner was Morris visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. A. o. Weltzin was Morris
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. J. Kramer and Mr.. Amelsberg
drove to Herman on business last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Longeville was Morris visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. Dornquist was Morris visitor
last Saturday.
There will be dance in Wagon
er's hall Feb. Goth. Music by the
Stewart orchestra. Last dance of the
season. Everybody come.
Mr.. Ole Hellabust was a Morris
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. Herman Neitzel was Morris
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Turner was a Morris visitor
last Monday.
Mrs. Chris Aanerud was Morris
visitor last Monday.
Mrs. Peter Schauls was a Morris
visitor last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leaf were Morris
visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding were Morris
visitors last Monday.
Miss Mabel T.artc!, of Morris
spent Sunday at the home of he
mother, Mrs. Lartch.
Mr.. Oscar Hoyer and Lewis Hoyer
of Pepperton, visited Monday will
their sister, Mrs. J. w. Smith an;
family.
Miss Laura Corbett visited a few
days at her home in Morris.
Mr.. Lewis Koos and Mr.. Will
Kloos were Herman visitors last Sat
urday.
The Misses Carrie and France
Fritz and Frances Hilla were Morri
visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. L. W. Moore, the superinten
dent of the St. Anthony Elevator Co..
was in town on business last Tuesday
Miss Inga Jacobson left last Frida
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16

for Herman where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Tom Mclaughlin, who has
been sick with blood poison in her
right hand, had the first finger of her
right hand amputated last Monday
morning. DR.. Whittemore perform
ing the operation, assisted by DR..
Leuty. of Morris.
Mrs. Voter has been on the sick
list " 18th the la grippe.
The little daughter of Nels Ander-
son is sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. E. Peterson has been sick
for they asst few days with La grippe.
The youngest child of Mr.. E. w.
Peck is sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Johnson, of Northwood, N. D.,
is visiting with his son, Mr.. A. C.
Johnson and wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
their sister Ida visited at Berrgen's
on Tuesday evening of last week. This
was the first time Mrs. Anderson
had been out since she was taken sick.
Ruth and Carl Biorlin, Viandctoria
Alfred Killing and Henry Spentperr S
Sunday at Nelson's near andChokio
they got home real early. Ask them.
Miss Findley called on Mrs. N.
Johnson on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Erdahl spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Ellen and David Anderson visited
with Mrs. Bergren Friday afternoon.
Don't forget the basket social in
the c. K. Weltzin school house Friday
evening, Feb. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Anderson.
Annie Wade and Roe Bergren spent
Tuesday evening at the Ganschaw
home.
John Sperr had the misfortune to
hurt his foot in the hay press last
week.
John Van Dyke called at Albers'
on Sunday.
Miss Melvie Chapman visited at the
John Strand home from Friday to
Monday.
Ida, Charley and Henry Sperr spent
Friday evening at Chapman's.
Mrs. G. E. Anderson entertained a
few of her friends Monday afternoon,
it being her birthday.
Mr.. Chapman returned from the
cities on Monday where he has beer
for the past week or so.
Mr.. Killing and Alfred King were
Morris visitors on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
SOUTH ELDORADO

The King and Bjorlin young folks
also Henry Sperr visited at Nelson's
last Sunday.
Olga Stoneberg is reported very. i'll
with quincy.
May and Lewis McRoberts, Marie
Erdahl and Henry Hanson visited at
Monson's Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson were
Herman callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf King called at
Bjorlin's Sunday afternoon.
Hans Frank and family visited at
Wengelin's Sunday afternoon.
Ethel McRoberts is visiting with her
grandparents at Herman.
Mr.. Cleve Stoneberg called at
Cowan's Sunday evening.
The dance in the Hubert school last
Friday was we'll attended and every.
body reported good time.
Mr.. Elmer Frederickson was q
Chokio visitor last Tuesday.
Elmer Peterson returned to Page. S.
D., Monday after few days visit
with friends here.
Mr.. Epko Vroom left last Friday
for visit with relatives at Ashby and
Fergus Falls.
Mabel Stoneberg came up from
Browns Valley last Tuesday for few
days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang called at Me-
Roberts Sunday evening.
The debate and program held in the
summer school was we'll attended.
The question of debate was Resolved
that Washington was greater man
than Lincoln. Altho the decision
was in favor of the negative, both
sides argued the question with great
interest and ability.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
Edo R ADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bruins visited at
E. II. Bruins over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Allen at
tended the card party given at Suess' s
Friday evening and stayed over Sun
day.
Don't forget the meeting in Wag-
goner's hall next Tuesday at l o'colck.
The play given in Dist. 81 Thurs.
day evening was we'll attended and the
basket social drew quite crowd. AL
reported fine time.
Look up and read Rudnicki's ad. Of
closing out sale on shoes.
While Mrs. Sable Lukens was re,
turning from milking, she made {
misstep and fell striking her chest OF
the edge of the porch and the ice
fracturing the bone making quite /;
painful fall.
Mr.. Fred Willis was a Herman
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Bronkow, Elma and Willi
Bronkow were Herman callers Men
day.
Little Gladas Willis has been spend
ing the past week with Minnie Brun
before she leaves for Wisconsin wher
her father, Mr.. John Bruins, has bough
a farm and will leave the first O
march to reside there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16

The Work of 300 Editors, Critics and Scholars
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
Notice.

A meeting of all the farmers of
Donnelly and vicinity, with the bust
ness zen of Donnelly. will be held in
Waggoner's hall on Tuesday. Feb.
Goth, at 1 o'clock p. IN. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to consider the
question of building a cooperative
creamery. Mr.. Ingalls,, from the
West Central school of Agriculture at
Morris, will be present and give q
talk on the subject and answer ques.
tions.
Look up and read Rudnicki's ad. OF
closing out sale on shoes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
To Stock and Dairyren.

The Playford Patented Cement
Stave Silo is the only silo that is
absolutely acid proof.
1t will not absorb one iota Of
moisture from the ensilage around
the wall. costs you less put up on the
farm, than any other goud silo and it
possesses none of its weaknesses.
Write for booklet at once.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie. Minnesota.
North Pepperton on page six
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
How Would You Like to Own
What The Purchasers Say

s. S. Mcclure: It absolutely the successful pnbl
cation undertaken in this country not in the world
Philip D. Armour: 81 gave Armour Institute of Techno
logy of the Warner Library and took myself
convinced that it the valuable of books
for private public library to be had.
General Fitz Hugh Lee: "The Library of the Worlds
Best Literature the valuable and fascinating
ever had in my library"
Rev. Charles James Wood. Ii, D.: "The Warner
Library will the force that starts epoch the in
tellectual life of the American people,"
Cyrus Northfup President Emeritus University Min
81 purchased the Library the Worlds Best Ltera
when first published and been glad
that did It is most valuable selection of choice works of
letters and unaing of enjoyment well
almost inexhaustable well of knowledge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-02-16
The American Newspaper,
Association

Recognizing the value of this unique set of books
has obtained control of the entire edition and is
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