davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
MORE SENSATIONS At
DARR0W TRIAL.; DEFENDANT
DENIES GOMPERS' STORY
Associated Press.


Los Angeles Cal June 5The prosecution in the Darow
the Mcnamara defense fund
bribery the
the defendant in deposng the checks which he received
mentioned taken
H. H ath a c. took
when the trial was resumed this morning
fined District
S. SIS
today that he had mentioned
Frank n with alleged bribing
Fanklin's staten l"
received Gompers
he business channels
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT IN OHIO.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toledo. o., June 5.-The friends
of Governor Harmon have planned
to make clean sweep at the closing
session of the Ohio democratic state
convention today. The program is
to enforce the unit rule and gain the
solid Is votes at Baltimore, keep
Senator Pomerene of the delegation
and dictate the nomination of the
entire state ticket.
Senator Pomerene, National Com
mitteemau CARRIER and others are
prepared to contest bitterly the Har-
mon program on the floor of the con-
vention and save for Wilson the 19
delegates who were chosen for him
at the primary
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
THE RESULT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, s D., June 5.-That
Roosevelt will have plurality of
several thousand in the presidential
preference vote of yesterday seemed
assured early today.
The indications are that Taft will
be third in the race, LaFollette hav-
ing pOlled a substantial vote, which
in some counties even exceeded that
of Roosevelt.
Two sets of Clark delegates were
on the democratic ballot; and, il
Wilson proves to be the winner, as
seems likely, the division OF the
Clark forces as result of the two
sets of Clark delegates will be re-
sponsible therefor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
BOXES

: 1t is reported this afternoon &,
= that w. B. Cross, owner of the =
= famous Red Cross orchard some &,
. miles east of this city, has Or {,
. dered 10000 boxes to accom- 3
:, modate his peach crop for this :,
g season. =
:, This means that from the big =
= orchard a total of between 35 .
: and 40 car loads of peaches will =
:, be shipped this season. =
:, Mr.. Cross has already en- =
: gagged all of the laborers he will .
!, need for this season. Many of =
= these helpers will come from 3
!, Denver. !,
= :, :, !, = = &, 6, 8 {, 8 :, =, !, . 6, 6, q
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
THE SOCIALIST WINS.

3 Associated Press. &
:, Washington, June 5.-Dis- z
: agreeing with the decision of z
3 Federal Judge Hanford at Seat &
8 tie, revolling the citizenship of 6
3 Leonard Oleson because he is a g
= socialist, Attorney General &
: Wickersham has instructed the &
&, United States attorney at Seat e
= tie to assist Oleson in reopen g
s ing the case for the purpose of &
:, seeking a reversal. g
2 9, = g e g 6, s g g 6 g g g g g g
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
NO OPPOSITION TO CHAMP.

Montgomery, Mo-, June Speak
er Champ Clark is sure of retaining
his job in congress in case he should
be defeated for the presidential NOM
nation.
Judge II. w. Thompson today re-
fused to file as a candidate against
Clark, and Claude II. Ball has writ
en- the speaker stating that he will
withdraw in case Clark is not nom
mated at Baltimore
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
WILL STAND BY ROOSEVELT,
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Baltimore, Md, June 5.-That
majority OF Maryland's sixteen dele
gates to the republican national con-
vention will support the Roosevelt
program in the organization of the
convention was foreshadowed today
when two of the delegates, who have
been regarded as Taft men. made the
announcement that they would vote
against Mr.. Root for temporary
chairman
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05

cratic party has several candidates
for the presidential nomination. and
any one of them is strong enough to
defeat either Taft or Roosevelt re-
marked Norman +. Mack, chairman
of the democratic national committee
here today.
Mr.. Mack will confer with Urey
Woodson, the secretary of the ma
tional committee, next Monday in
Baltimore.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
CLARK GETS IDAHO'S s.

Occur d'Alene, Ida, June 5.-Af-
ter spirited convention, but which
convention finally ended in a very
harmonious manner, the eight dele
gates from this state to the national
democratic convention were instruct
ed for Champ Clark for president.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
MISSING SECRETARY DID
NOT PROTECT HIS BOND

Boulder, Colo. June 5.-John p.
Morris, deposed secretary of the local
klks lodge and alleged embezzler of
500 of the funds of the order,
failed to appear in the district court
Yesterday when his case was called
FOR hearing. His bond of $4,000
which had been furnished jointly by
COL j. A. Owensby and Prof. L. C.
lIndemann, was declared forfeited by
Judge Harry c. Gamble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
A FATAL NIGHTMARE.

= Associated Press. G
3 Chicago, June 5.-While :
: asleep and attempting to slide :
: down brass pole in the engine !
Z, house. Lieutenant Joseph T. Ba- !.
2 lax fell from the second floor of {.
: his quarters today and was !
= killed. Z
:, The circumstances indicate Z
: that Balak dreamed he was re- :.
= spending to fire alarm. {
!, 8, y g = 3 = {, - 3 8, Z, 6, 3 6 2 &,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
THE CONGRESS MEETS TODAY.

Associated Press.
Seattle, Wash. June 5.-The first
Northwest Development Congress,
called by the governors of seven of
the northwest states and Alaska,
convened here today.
The first session was devoted to
addresses of welcome and the ap-
pointment of committees.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
ALL ROADS TO CHICAGO.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, June 5.-All roads lead
to Chicago today, so far as the mem
bers of the republican national COM
mittee are concerned.
BY tonight majority of the COM
mitteemen, as well as the leaders in
charge OF the interests of the vari-
Gus presidential candidates, are ex-
pected to arrive to be in readiness
for the organization of the commit
tee tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
GET $4,000 GOLDEN SPLASH,

Salt Lake city, June about
$4,000 worth of molten gold bullion
was splashed on Willard Hansen. the
state weight inspector; w. E. Farr.
city sealer OF weights, and II. b.
Glaze of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road Company at the Murray smelter
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
GOV. HARMON GETS 0H|O'S 46 VOTES:
SMALL LEAD FOR TEDDY IN DAKOTA
OHng Fact That Two Sets Of Clark Delegates We're in Field Governor Wilson Gets South
Dakota Small MaglnMaand Republican Delegates Against RoOt-N
Democratic Chairman Says There Are Several Democrats Who Can Beat
Either Taft or RooseVet-MOe Returns From the Iowa Primary
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toledo, o., June ,, p. m.-This
afternoon GOV. Judson Harmon won
Ohio'S ~ votes in the democratic ma
tional convention when the state con-
rention imposed the unit rule and
instructed the delegates for Harmon
by vote of %. to 300.
Governor Harmun'> friends COM
pletely controlled the convention
throughout.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
TRYING TO STOP VIOLENCE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Brussels. Belgium. June Pub
lie opinion was eXerted today to ar
rest the wave of sanguinary rioting,
destruction of property and sacking
of churches which has spread over
the country owing to resentment at
the government election victory last
Sunday. The press unites in urging
the people to abstain from violence.
and the socialist leaders are appeal
ing to their followers to abstain
from rioting.
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago. June 5.-July wheat to-
day closed at 1093s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
6-YEAR TERM FAVORED.

: Associated Press. 8,
= Washington, June 5-The =
: house judiciary committee vot- :,
: ed today to report favorably =
: the constitutional amendment. :,
:, proposed by Representative =
= Clayton. making the term of :.
= the president six years and linn :
: iting him to one term. g
: !, i, g :, = . = :, 3 = = {. 2 = c, g =
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
SIX SHOT IN A RIOT.

: Newark, n. J., June Six :
4 persons were shot and many 3
: others We're wounded by mis- =
:, siles in a street battle today =
: between the police and 150 :
= striking laborers. :
s Five strikers, a policeman 8
: and a citizen are at the city =
5 hospital =
{, {, {, = 3 = :, 3 :, . 3 3 3 3 3 3 > =
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
TOOAy'S RESULTS

The results of games, played today.
not appearing in this column, will
be found on The Sentinel's bulletin
board at MoSlander's Cigar Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
SENATOR is STILL ALIVE.

Associated Press.
Washington. June 5.-Senator
Nixon of Nevada, who is i'll with
spinal meningitis, hovers between
life and death here today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
TO GUARD AMERICANS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Caimanera, Cuba, June 5.-Four
hundred and fifty American marines
under Colonel Lucas landed this
morning at Deses Point and proceed
ed by train to Guantanamo city.
The announced purpose of the
move is to guard American property.
and not for intervention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
CLARK GETS LOUISIANA.

Baton Rouge, La, June 5.-The
democratic state convention last
night endorsed Champ Clark. for
president.
This state will have 30 votes in
the national convention
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
SEND SHIPS
Associated Press,

hSSOClated PreSS.
Washington, June 5.-After a
conference between President Taft
and Secretary of State Knox at the
White House today it was announced
that the government would dispatch
four American battleships to Cuban
waters Immediately.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
BELATED RETURNS FROM IOWA.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, June Debated
returns today from Mondays state
wide primary election only increased
Senator kenyon's majority over La
Fayette Young for the republican
nomination for senator.
George w. Clark's plurality over
his two opponents for the republican
Eubernatorial nomination is more
than 10000.
r. G. Dunn of Mason City claims
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor by 10000 over John T. Hamil-
ton of Cedar Rapids.
d. w. Hamilton of Sigourney was
unopposed as the democratic nom
inee for senator.
ANY ONE OF THEM CAN WIN.
Associated Press.
Now York Trua srTba Jamp-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
American LEAGUE,
Western League.

R. H. E.
st. Joseph-Topeka postponed; rain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
ANY ONE OF THEM CAN WIN

Associated Press.
New York, June 5.-"The demo-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
COMMENCEMENT NUMBER
The members of the class of 9a have the good of

he sincere good wishes of
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
CHALMERS WIN MORE
TROPHIES IN WEST

Chalmers cars were again put In
the champion class on the Sioux City
speedway, Oct. and 5. H. A. Wet
more. with Chalmers "Thirty-six"
stock car. won seven firsts and one
second out OF eight races-. In the 30
mile free-for-all event. the Chalmers
finished fve miles ahead Of its near
est competitor. "ae .Yr
On the first day OF the Sioux CITY
races, the Chalmers defeated In addi-
ton to all local cars. an Ohio Ninty-
nine and a Colby, in two 10-mile and
one 30-mile event. The Ohio and
Colby were both special built factory
racing machines.
On the next day the Chalmers won
every event, including a 1O-mile class
event, also two and a 10-mile free
for-all, and the 50-mile free.for-ail in
which the Chalmers left its nearest
competitor ffve miles behind. --.
wetmore won three new cups. $ssv
In cash, and gained permanent pos
session OF two large trophies with his
new Chalmers. The two trophies OK
which the Chalmers won permanent
possession. were first won with a
Chalmers Thirty" in the Sioux City
races last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
TAFT COMPLETES
new ENGLAND TOUR
For First Time President Has
Used Auto for Country
Touring

For the first time in the history OF
automobiling, a president of the
United States has made use Of the
convenience and utility Of the motor
car as a means OF travel through the
country. Last week President Viii,
liam II. Taft concluded weeks tour
Of New England. having started from
Beverly. covering during the first day
the entire length OF the state of
Massachusetts,, through Worcester
and Springfield TO Lenox, the speed
cmeter registering total distance OF
1S2 miles.
From Lenox the presidential party
proceeded through Pittsfield and Will
liamstcwn to Manchester and Mont
pelier to Breton Woods. from which
point the party returned to Beverly.
The president was greeted all
along the route by thousands of per-
sons who recognized him and in many
towns the streets were decorated
with flags and bunting. Upon the
radiator cap of the presidents big
Pierce tou=srs car was displayed the
handsome emblem OF the Touring
Club OF America, beautifully finished
in gold and IL was observed that
Major Thomas l.. Rhoades, u. s. A.,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
CUTTING PLANT
IS TO BE MUCH
ENLARGED SOON
Company, in Business Only Four
Years, Finds More Room
Necessary
NEW CARS MUCH THE
SAME AS 1912 MODELS
These Were Found To Be Sue
cessful Enough to War
rant Keeping

JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 1.-THE
Cutting Motor Car Co.. OF this city,
has made the pleasing discovery that
it's manufacturing facilities. greatly
enlarged recently. are still inadequate
to supply the demand for It's cars. Ar
rangements have therefor already
been made to double the size OF the
plant and additional land next to the
factory has been purchased for that
purpose. The present plant. the re-
ARRANGEMENT and enlargement OF
the height OF its activity in producing
the 1913 line. The new factory will
probably be In course OF erection by
next spring.
The Cutting Motor Car Co., former
~ known as the Clarke-Carter Auto
mobile Co., has been in business only
four years, yet 80 great Is the impress
sion Cutting cars have made that the
full output for 1913 has been con-
tracted for, with the exception OF a
small fraction.
The policy OF the company for 1918
is one OF advancement along lines
they already have demonstrated I'd be
sound. Their new cars, therefore. are
not a radical departure from previous
models. There Is no freak experiment
about them. In addition to numerous
refinements for this season both the
wheel-base and horsepower have been
materially increased, and there Is
more room. greater luxury. more
power.
LAST year." says General Manager
r. L. Holmes. In discussing the Cut
ting line, 1--WE maintained that our
cars cost less per horsepower and per
wheel-base inch than any other car
I'm the world selling at our price or
more. We have as yet made no SINH
lar comparisons with our 1913 line.
but We believe the same will apply,
especially when you take into consid-
Grafton the fact that we have in
creased our power and our wheel
base. We take exceptional pains with
every feature OF the manufacture. For
example. In the assembling OF most
medium priced cars, where two parts
are bolted together. the holes are or
dinarily just drilled. In assembling
Cutting cars. however, the holes are
drilled and hand reamed to exact
size. This eliminates the possibility
of noise and keeps the car from be-
coming shaky. There are numerous
other details OF a similar nature"
The Cutting Motor Car Co. Is spe-
cializing this year in two models. an
A-40 roadster and a B-40 touring car.
In 1912, the Cutting company had six
models. The reduction to two and
the increase in manufacturing facili-
ties will bring about greater ef-
ficiency.
The two 1913 models are built on
one chassis with interchangeable
bodies. The motors are 40-h.p. unit
power plant. three point suspension.
four-inch bore, five-inch stroke. The
B-40 has 120-inch wheel base; the
A-40 a 120-inch wheel base. The equip
ment includes self-starter. 10-inch
upholstery. demountable rims, electric
lights, dash fash lighter. Mohair top.
36 by 4 tires and nickel trimmings.
Inside control is employed on both
models.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
MIDLAND TRAIL
IS BEING MADE
BY WESTCARD|
First Continental Trail Acres
State Of Pennsyl-
vania
$4,000 MILES IN
THE ENTIRE TRAIL
Signs of Road improvement Are
Noticeable Along the
Route

The Midland TRAIL third OF the
three transcontinentai routes TO be
laid out this year by the A. A. A.
Touring Information Board, Is now
In process OF preparation, with A. L.
westgard. the associations field rep
resentative, we'll on his way from
New York to Los Angeles. The route
fer this trip IL through Philadelphia,
Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh.
Columbus, Indianapolis, st. Louis and
Kansas City, over the Golden Belt
Road" OF Kansas to Denver, and
across the Rockies to Salt Lake City:
thence through Ely. Tonopah ana
Goldfield, Nevada, TO- the Calif0rnia
line, reaching Los Angeles via indie
pendence and Mojave. II IL expected
that the Rockies will be. crossed be-
fore the end OF October, 80 as 10
avoid cold weather In that region lat
er In the year.
AS in the case or the Northwest
Trail" and the Overland Trail. :,
great enthusiasm Is being aroused
along the entire line. The Midland
Trail will be the first transcontin-
entail route across the entire length
OF Pennsylvania, and through several
important cities on the National road
In Ohio and Indiana. II also brings
st. Louis and Kansas City into the
line OF transcontinental route that win
be travelled more and more as it -
standardized and popularized- Kan
sas City has already been placed on
the Trail TO Sunset" but st. Louis
has never before been linked up In
this way.
Already signs OF road Improvement
are evident along this route, especial
~ in Kansas, Colorado. Utah and Ne
yada. Many automobile clubs and
good roads associations are In COM
munication with A. A. A.. headquar-
ters. and express their willingness
| not only to cooperate with the path
finding .party. but also to help Inn
prove the route being selected Tor the
midland Trail"
Mr.. westgard will have covered
some 10000 miles In the Pathfinder
40" when he completes his third
/ Journey across the country. In con
Dection with the "Northwest TraiF
and Overland Trail" he also ran
south from Livingston to Gardner,
Mont. the entrance to Yellowstone
National Park, and also north to
Glacier National Park. and covered
from Seattle to San Francisco, AZ
well as making the loop from Chey-
enne to Denver and return. This
wcrk has all been done since June
| IL, and is notable both for the log
mileage, and the fact that complets
read notes were taken over every
mile travelled. -
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

the presidents military aide was us.
ing the Automobile Blue Books, the
official road medium OF the Touring
club. in finding the best roads for
touring.
On the way from Springfield to
Lenox the party crossed Jacobs Lad
der and the president gave orders
for few moments stop SO that he
might enjoy the view which Is famil-
lar to motorists who have toured this
section. The party was favored with
splendid weather throughout the
journey, the autumnal days being
bright and balmy and the president
and Mrs. Taft enjoyed the trip i'm
nensely.
President Taft receives annually a
complete set OF the Automobile Blue
Books, specially bound. with his name
stamped In gold upon the covers
Upon the presentation Of these stand
ard road guides early in the summer
the president stated that he had
found them invaluable and that he
expected to use them in planning a
number of tours during the year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14

route from Arizona and New Mexico
through to California.
This Is believed TO be the most
feasible course for the new highway
across the continent and complete
running directions OF the route ap-
peared for the first time in the cur
rent years issue OF the Automobile
Blue Books.
In commenting upon the practic-
ability OF the plan. David Beecroft.
editor OF The Automobile, has the
following to say In a resent issue or
that journal:
Never before has the time been
ment than today. Where improve
direct result. The good roads move
ment needs more than anything else
today, the spirit of do something.
Stop talking and act"
There have been enough or
routes, enough OF getting lost. enough
OF delays, but not enough actual
work. What is needed Is stone
crushed stone along the roadside so
that IL can be put on the road. Stone
Is needed from the. Atlantic to the
Pacific and IL the automobile world
expects to get this ribbon OF stone
from ocean to ocean with the next
decade II is imperative that IL take
up the white mans burden and pro-
vide the stone
Editor Beecroft commends the
spirit OF the prominent automobile
manufacturers who have instigated
this movement and believes that II
the automobile industry and motor
car users furnish the funds, that the
state and county authorities should
be agreeable to signing contracts TO
do the actual road building under en-
gineering supervision.
This is one Of the best good roads
suggestions that has occurred. II Is
to be hoped that 1t goes through" !"
continues Editor Beecroft. "It VIII
II the automobile manufacturers are
awake to the signs Of the times and
n the men at the helms OF the big
industries realize, and have properly
weighed the big factors that go to
make up the successes OF the indus
try.
IF a stone road could be built
from ocean to ocean In three years
on these lines IL would be the great
est incentive to good roads that Am
erica ever witnessed. II would ad-
vertise the automobile industry as
70 other movement has done since
the inception OF the motor propelled
ychicle II would interest the farmer
In the motor car and would bring
home TO him the value OF good roads
to such an extent that other trans
continental routes would be started,
feeders to these lines would be open
and in word road-building would
throw of its swaddling garments and
take on the attributes OF an adult.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-14
BRAKE ON SECOND
TRIP AROUND WORLD
Detroiter Sets Out to Make
Journey With a Mo-
y" tor Car

Joseph r. Drake, globe trotter. is
on his second trip around the world
In a motor car. He left Detroit for
second comprehensive tour Of the
world In a Hupmobile. He will shoot
big game I'm India, cast for rainbow
trout In the streams or New Zealand
and incidentally renew his acquaint.
aaceship with DR.. Sun Yet Sen
Aguinaldo, the sultan OF Zulu and
ether notables Of the Orient.
Mr.. Drake Is the treasurer OF the
Hupr Motor Car company and natur
ally his trip will have business OBJ
tect as well as one OF pleasure. One
Of his objects will be to cement the
friendly feelings towards the Hupmo
bile gained on his former trip and to
etudy Mt first hand the special condi
tions that American manufacturers
haze to contend with in the strug
gle for foreign trade.
On the former trip around the
world, which started November, 1910
snd ended In January OF the present
year, Mr.. brakes itinerary took the
western route across the continent
winding up In spectacular dash
through the snow from New York tc
Detroit. On the present trip Mr.
Drake will sail from New York tc
London, remaining in England Ions
enough to take I'm the British Nation
al Automobile Show at the Olympia
from where he will tour the principal
cities of Europe and then sail for In
dia where he expects to arrive early
in December in time for big hunt
for man-eaters which has been plan
ned for him by one OF the most noted
hunters OF India Next. his route will
take a course through China. Japan
and the Philippines, finally crossing
through into Australia and New zea
lsnd--practicaily a reverse Of the
route taken on his FIRST voyage.