davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
Totals. 80 AZ 10 >

Rnns-Byrnc, Carey, ". Miller q. semitic
Zimmerman. Leach. Twobase hits-Zmmerrnan.
Byrne. Hits msde-Of Adams. II in 5 innings.
! Sacrifice hits-Evers. Schultz Tinker. Stolen
bases-Byrne, ". Miller. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, 4; Chicago. T. First base on balls-Of Ad-
ans 4; of Cheney. J. First base on errurs-Pitts-
burg. l. Chicago. l. Struck out-By Adams 3
by Robinson, /; by Cheney, s Passed balI-Need-
ham Wild pitch-Cheney. Umpires-NTesSrs Bren-
nan and Owens Time Of ,game-l hour and Al
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04

Runs-Jones t2. Corridor C2) Crawford Rpsh
Rath ~. Benton, Zeider. sullivan Walsh. Left on
bases-Detroit, I: Chicago e Hits made-Or Tsr-
lor in innings; of CoTington in 7l-3 innings;
on Nahn; m innings: of Willett. in % in
nings. Threebase hit-Crawford Sacrifice hits
attick C2. Collins, Zeider, TayIcr Easterly Stolen
hases-Iones. Cobb (3j: Moriarty, Bush o.. Double
liay-huhn TO Rath. First base on bals-Or Gov
lngton. 1; of Taylor. }; of Walsh l. Struck ont
By CoTington. 2; by Walsh. 4; 10y Taylor, > Passed
halls-Sulivan. kOchcr. Wild Titches-Corington.
umTires-Msssrs Evans and Egan. Time of game
: hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
'Batted for Ames in seventh.

Runs-Herzuz, Campbell t2,. Mcdonald Jackson
~. Two-basi hits-SnodGraSs. jackson. Wilson.
Sacrifice hits BTdwCll. sweeney. Stolen bsses-
Campbell ~. JacSsGn. Double rlay-Bridwcll To
Sweeney. Left on haScs-New York. ): Boston, J.
First hasc bal!s-Of Amcs 2; of wiltse I: of
Hess. /. Struck Crt-By Crandan. .: by wiltse. / :;
by Hess. 4 Wild Titch-HesS Umpires-Messr.
Risler ard Finnsran. Time Of game-l hour and 70
minutes. Attendancc-s.5Ol
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
Grand Circuit Races on.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 5.-The Grand
Circuit races were again postponed to-
day on account of the rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04

Rurs-Moran. Daubert, o. Miller -. n Miller
CraTath, Mage Bldeus q. TwctaSe hits-Crs
vath. Daubert. o. Miller. Moran u. Miller.- Lu
dcrIIS Thrcehss hit-Iagec. Home rUn-Luder
us. Sacrifice hits1Ragun Moran. Walsh. Sacri
fee fies-Cutshaw. kiIlifCr. Stolen bases - Dau
bert. Cutshaw. Double play-Fisher TO CutshaV
TO Daubert- Left on basss-BrUklyn. s; Philadcl
Tlhia J. Base balls-Of FinnCran. !. Strlck
out-By Rsgnn, :; by Finneran, ;: by Seat0n. l.
Umpires-Messrs Klein and Orth. Time of game
! hour and % minutes Attendance-5ooo.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
HAVRE De GRACE RACES

Every Day Till Sept. 30-except 18th.
Special Train via Penna. II. r.. leaves
Washington Mt I2:IO p. NJ, direct to
Track. Round Trip Fare, S1.JO.
ID. d o. Special Train leaves WASH
ington at IL NJ, Laurel at 12s23 p. NJ,
arrives mt Hartford Race Course $50
r. VI. Round Trip>Fare. SL5O.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04

Two out when winning Sorcd.
tBattCd for Dodge in seventh.
.Batted for Savage in eighth.
Br2okIyn .................... lOl l o.
Philadelphia. ................... l Is
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
SECOND GAME

'Batted for Sullivan in eighth.
fBatted for Taylor in seventh.
IRAN for Bodis in seventh.
Slated for Kuhn in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04

Other Sports on Page Twelve.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Gene Chain, "Dry,'
Denied the Pulpits
In Grand Rapids
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. go
Eugene Chafin, the prohibition can
didate for president, yesterday was
denied permission to speak from the
pulpits of three Methodist churches
in this city.
Addressing an audience at the City
Rescue mission, after the various pull
pits had been denied him, the candi-
date assailed the Methodists of this
city. and denounced Rev. John p.
Lathrop, the superintendent of the
Grand Rapids district, as being "a
whisky presiding elder"
Rev. John Shehan rose in the audi
ence and declared that Chafin was
not stating the truth. Thereupon the
prohibitionists rose to their feet and
shouted that Grand Rapids had been
disgraced by the treatment accorded
their candidate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
F. R. BA|RSTOW
ANSWERS CALL

Word was received in this city to-
day of the death on August so OF r.
Il. Bairstow, formerly OF this city
but now of Waukegan. III,
Mr. Bairstow had been seriously
Ill for a long time and came here
several months ago in hopes of bene-
fitting his health. Disease had so far
progressed, however, that neither the
eQuable climate Of this valley nor
the efforts of all his medical attend
ants could have his life. He return
ed to his old home in Waukegan
some months ago and expired there
about n month ago.
The family made many warm
Bairstow's death with the deepest
sorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

CONGRESS
IS OPENED.
Governor Spry, Sen. NewIandS
and 0tnef hOiableS Take
Part In Exercises.
Associated Press

Salt Lake city, Sept. 3O.-With
thousand delegates from all parts OF
the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope in attendance, the goth national
irrigation congress opened here to-
day
Prior to the formal opening OF the
congress, the queen OF irrigation ana
her maids of honor were escorted to
this city by Governor Spry and his
staff and tho military organization.
After singing the Irrigation ode"
by the Mormon Tabernacle choir of
500 voices, the congress was opened
by the queen
Addresses of welcome were deliy-
cred by Governor Spry and Mayor
Park. response being made by United
States Senator Francis Sewla nds. the
president OF the congress.
The entertainment program for to-
night includes Il brilliant electrical
pageant. including floats represent
ing the history of irrigation 10 the
United States.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

one state to another, as Ortic Il. Nc
Manigal confessed was done when
these explosives We're carried in suit
cases from hiding places at Muncic,
Ind; Rochester, Pa: Tiffin, o., and
indianapolis to cities where 'jobs
We're to be blown up.
Conspiring to violate interstate
regulations relative to explosives.
Concealing knowledge of the CON
spiracy or abetting the Illegal trans
portation of explosives.
Most of the explosions OF which
the government has made a record
were directed against members of the
National Erectors' Association, an or
ganization of constructors who had
broken off relations with the union
and were conducting 'open shops.
The first explosion or attempt re-
corded was at Miller's Falls, Mass,
in the summer of 1905, and the last
October l6, 1911, when. at 9 am,
near Santa Barbara, Cal, 80 sticks
of dynamite with n fuse were found
beneath a bridge just before a spe-
cial train bearing President Taft
passed over. Twenty of the eXplo-
sions occurred in Ohio.
McManigal's Confession.
McManigal's confession was the
basis upon which the government
founded its case before the federal
grand jury which returned the in
dictments, and it is expected to fig
ure prominently in the present trial
In it McManigal confessed
That Hockin came to him In De.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
THIEF and PURSUER QUADRUPLEM MURDER
ON BIG MOTORBIkESiREMAINS MYSTERY
Increase Volume
and Quality Of
Telegraph News
in The Sentinel

Beginning today, the Daily Sen.
tinel makes another increase in
the size of its associated Press
report.
As result our daily report, al
ready The largest and best received
by any daily paper in Colorado,
outside 1f Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs, and the equal
of the reports received in the lat
ter two cities, viii be fourth
larger tha'l il has ever been.
few daily papers in cities this
size or twice this size in America
receive aS large an Associated
Press report as The Sentinel re-
ceiyes.
That our readers appreciate the
splendid quality of the report has
been manifested many times, and
Ihc sentinel Is ever cndeayoring
to make this report more thorough
and complete, and We have not
spared expense in carrying ont
our plans along this line.
4 comprehensive story of the
worlds great events the day they
occur is given nightly by The Sem
'ihNt wv -hN'o'i'''
Press.
In addition we have had for
several months the finest state
news service any local paper has
ever enjoyed.
We are giving our readers,
through an arrangement with the
New York World. the famous
MacCauI"y cartoons during the
campaign, a splepnr feature with
in itself.
\ number of other new features
have been added lately and The
Seniinefs policy, carried out
through the years, TO constantly
strive 10 make the paper bigger
and better from day to day and
week 10 week, is never for II mo-
ment forgotten.
With our splendid telegraphic
and state news service, our fine
special illustrated feature service,
and om magnificent local news
service, The Sentinel believes that
IL covers the field in n manner both
comprehensive and complete.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
VIM. P. FARMER,
OLDEST MASON,
PASSES AWAY
Prominent Lodge Man Passes
Away at Ripe Old Age; Had
Many Friends Here.

William P. Farmer, for 60 years n
member of the Masonic order, and
the Oldest Mason in western Color
ado, If not in the entire state, passed
away last evening at : O'Clock at his
hcme. $40 West Main street, Craw-
ford's addition. The cause of his
death was Brights disease and com
plications. He had been sick but a
very short time. and only week be-
fore his death had ridden a horse
around the ranch of his son, $. f..
Farmer, miles from the city in the
Pomona district. Up to his final
Illness he had been remarkably heal
thy and active for a man of his great
age. He would have been S5 years
old on October 10.
The deceased leaves a widow, sew
eral years his junior; one son, s. I.
Farmer, and daughter in North
Carolina. lie had lived in this city
for some eight years, coming here
from his old home in Murphy, n. C..
and was attracted by the letters Of
his son. who had bought a farm here,
William p. Farmer was born in
North Carolina. Oct. 10, 1927, and
lived in that state most of his life.
He Joined the MasonS when he was
25 years old, and Joined the local
lodge upon his arrival here. He was
a Royal Arch Mason. \ man of
strong personality and unblemished
character he leaves a long record
of usefulness behind.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
at 10 n. IN. at Krohn funeral chapel
with interment incthe local Masonic
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

FRANK NJ. RYAN. president of the
international Association of Bridge
& Structural Iron Workers.
ORTIE f. McMANIGAL, once well
known as j. w. McGraw on the Pa
cific coast. a confessed dynamiter and
accomplice of the Mcnamara bro
theirs, who has been kept in custody
as a witness for the prosecution ever
since his arrest in Detroit n year ago
last April.
HERBERT S. HOCKIN, successor
of John j. Mcnamara as secretary
treasurer of the union, whom Nc
Manigal accuses of being the organ
izer of the dynamiting crew and one
of the originators of the alarm-clock
scheme by which explosions were set
off several hours after the mine was
placed.
Most of the other defendants are
present or former union officials
whom the government charges linked
together in a conspiracy by an ex-
tensive correspondence from 1905 TO
1911. during which time more than
100 explosions in states scattered
from Massachusetts to California oc-
by employers of non-union labor,
Three Distinct Charges.
Each of the 80 indictments re-
turned last February contains charg-
es against all of the defendants. and
the charges are embraced in three
groups. They are
Transporting dynamite and nitro
glycHine in passenger trains from
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Wife, Is, Must
Go to School or
Jail Says Judge

Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 3O.-"You
must send your wife TO school until
she is II years of age or you will
be arrested" was the warning issued
by Magistrate Boyle to John Palasis,
whose wife, Agnes, is l3 years old.
The young wife and her father
We're arrested on warrant charging
them with failure to comply with the
compulsory education law. The girl
said she had no time to 20 to school,
as she had to get her husbands 5 meals
and look after other household du-
ties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
GROUND
FOR MONSTER
MILL ELEVATOR
Building With Capacity OF 75,-
600 Bushels TO Be Erect
ed Here at Early Date.

Work was commenced Saturday on
breaking ground for the erection Of
the big elevator for thc Mesa flour
mill.
This elevator will be the largest
and most modern between Denver
and Salt Lake City, and viii in many
respects be far ahead Of some OF the
elevators in the wheat belts Of the
eastern slope.
The new structure viii have @ csl-
pacity of 5000 bushels, and viii be
built throughout OF reinforced con-
crete. 1t will be so feet high, and
the cost will be more than SnU.OOO
Manager W. W. Campbell of the
mill stated this morning that the
elevator and the warehouse. which Is
to be constructed Immediately after
ward, viii be made necessary by the
heavy production OF winter wheat
mere next year.
Recently the mill announced that
n solid car of Turkey Red winter
wheat would he purchased, brought
mere and sold for less than cost. This
car has arrived and from all over the
county the farmers are coming in to
get their supply. This wheat will
have to be put in at once.
The wheat was purchased in the
heart OF the Kansas wheat belt where
the Agricultural college of that state
has been carrying on Il system OF eX-
periments and Improvement farms to
increase the quality OF the seed.
This seed Is of the highest type
that could be secured in that section,
and isparticularly well adapted t3 the
local soil and climatic conditions.
a heavy planting is already as
stirred
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
FARMER, wife,
DAUGHTER AND
GUEST KILLED
Police Chase Fugitive With
BIOOdhOundS but No Trace
Has Yet Been Found.
BODIES ARE BADLY MUTILATER
Associated Press.


quincy, H., Sept. 20.-Early SEN
sational developments are promised
by Officers who, with the aid OF
bloodhounds, are investigating Il
quadruplc murder on the Plan
schmidt farm near hero in which
Charles Pfanschmidt, prominent
farmer; his wife: his daughter
Blanche. aged 16. and Miss Emma
Hampton, a school teacher who was
rooming with the Pfanschmidts, We're
killed.
The police found the tracks Of n
man in the yard. covered by boards.
and also horse tracks.
Tho bodies were found mutilated
and burned. The skulls of the two
younger women contained holes that
had been made with some blunt in
strument.
1t is believed that Pfanschmidt was
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

troit in 1907 and induced him to
blow up a JOB" there. afterward
paving him n regular fee of $l25 for
each job. McManigal had worked in
stone quarry, and he said it was
because of his familiarity with eX-
plosives that he was selected.
That Hockin accompanied him on
trips and pointed out works that
were to be blown up, afterwards in
Producing him to James b. McNa-
mara, who became McManigal's team
mate in the dynamiting business.
That, on instructions from Hockin.
he met Michael j. Young, a member
of the executive board in Boston and
Frank c. Webb in New York about
jobs that were to be blown up near
those cities.
That Hockin wired him at Chicago
to return to Indianapolis in February,
1910, where he. Hockin and j. J. Nc
Namara talked over Il new inven-
tiou." which consisted Of using an
ordinary alarm clock as timer for
fuses. ''It was a scheme by which we
could set bomb and then be miles
away when the explosion occurred.
and so prove an alibi, said McMan-
igal.
McManigal also confessed that eX-
plosives were hidden in various parts
of the country and carried in suit
cases on passenger trains; that he
met various business agents about
jobs, and that he received fee OF
from s125 to $3.50 for each job.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
BARS Of COLO
ANOS|lVER
UNEARTHEO
$4,000 Buried Treasure Found
by Mexican Banker; Was
Outlaws PIundeT.
Associated Press

San Jose, Cal, Sept. 30.-Seventy-
five thousand dollars worth of buried
treasure has just been unearthed by
n Mexican banker of Ensenada, So
nora, according to the story told by
William Rogers today, who says that
he acted as n guide in the discovery.
The plunder is believed TO have
been buried by Mexican outlaw
named Vasquez, who operated in that
region half a century ago. 1t was
found in an iron-bound box sunk 8
feet deep at the foot of "A huge oak
tree on a mountain ridge in Benito
county, and contained $4,000 in sill
yer bars and $4,000 in gold bars.
The Mexican banker had carefully
prepared Typographical map. and
was accompanied by two Mexican Ia
borers In his quest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
ROOSEVELT TAKES WHACK At
GOV. WILSON AND MARSHALL
Associated Press.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 30.-
Governor Marshall Of Indiana was
characterized as Il representative OF
the Taggart machine here today in
speeches made by Theodore Roosevelt,
who also criticised Governor Wilson
for assuming a lofty position Of NOR
ality in connection with the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
New York when he had not objected
to the nomination Of Marshall as his
running mate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
MAKES SIGNIFICANT VISIT

Associated Press.
London. Sept. 3O.-A visit, which
the Balkan situation, was paid today
by Sergius Sazonoff, the Russian am
bassador, to the Italian ambassador
here.
Sazonoff was recently the guest of
King George.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Associated Press.
WANT PICKERS AND PACKERS

Secretary Louis Meyer of the Cliff
ton labor bureau announced today
that there was n decided call in his
locality for apple pickers and pack
erS. He said that much of the crop
is ready for the market, and the
ranchmen are sorely in need of help.
II you want job call Clifton %.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

the object of the murderer, and that
Utah Fair Opens
The Utah State Fair and national
irrigation congress began this morn
ing I'M Salt Lake City. A few local
people will probably attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
81 UNION men, IND|CTEDAS
DYNAM|TERS, ON TRIAL T0DAY2
YEARSAFTER TIMES EXPL0 L0SI0N
Prominent Labor Leaders From All Over the United States Defend Themselves on Charge Of
Participating Conspiracy Which Resulted Nearly Hundred Explosions
Various Iron Structures

ndanapoi
srsof followed
t IN uialw wnch A.
At the list
after the Los Angeles disaster,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
State Aid for The New Collbran Roadway

T.. o highway
Tuley the
miss hogbaCk Cohan
To
his o entirely feasible
and
mpasSsde
OF McMulin
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
TWO GREAT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS
MAKE POLL OF NATION and PREDICT
THAT GOV. WOODROW WILSON WILL WIN
Denver Republican and New York Herald, After Canvass Which
Has Taken Months, Admit That Democratic Candidate viii
Defeat Both Roosevelt and Taft-G. 0. P Split and
the OPPOSITION United Are the Reasons Given.

tion-point to democratic victory at
the polls in November.
This is the prediction made by the
New York Herald and the Denver
Republican today.
In undertaking the most elaborate
presidential canvass ever made by
any newspaper, the New York Herald
(Cuntfuued op Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Boston, Sept. S0.-Violence marked
the beginning OF tho 24-hour strike
which the Industrial Workers OF the
World called today in four Massachu-
sets manufacturing cities as pro.
test against the imprisonment of two
OF their leaders. Demonstrations
ranging all the way from parades 10
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Big WAR LOAN WILL Be PASSED

Associated Press.
Mexico City. Sept. 30.--It is anti
cipated here that before the end of
the week congress will authorize the
war loan of 2O.000.0OO pesos which
has been requested by President Ma
dero
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
SUNDAY AND TODAY MARKED BY ACTS
OF VIOLENCE IN Vain ATTEMPT TO
MAKE effective PROTEST STRIKE
As Etter GiOVanni and CarusO Are Tried in Salem $4,000
WOTkmen Are Out but Others Failed to Follow; Two
Officers Stabbed Sunday While QueIing
Outbreak In Lawrence,

serious rioting occurred in Lawrence.
Lynn, Haverhill and Quincy. where
1t is estimated that $4,000 workers
are out.
trial in Salem today OF Joseph Ettsr.
Arturo Ciovannitti and Joseph cari-
so for their alleged connection with
CONTINUED on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept. 30.-With tho
republican party from one end of
the country to the other torn asun-
der by the activities of the Bull
Moose candidate. and with the DEM
ocrats working in harmony nearly
everywhere, Indications at the pres
ent time-S6 days before the cleo
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

F. a. Yeamans of the Acacia hotel
in Colorado Springs spent a few
hours in Grand Junction today, stop
ping of between trains. He is on
his way to Salt Lake City, where he
will spend his vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Name of the Union Trust Bank Changed


a with capitalization and directorate
other taken by the meeting
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
FELIX CARSON IS
VICTIM OF BOLD
Thief SATURDAY
Man, on Machine, Chased fnF
Miles by Young Owner; Is
Armed and May Fight.
ARE RACING SOUTH OF DELTA

Chased by Felix Carson on a high
powered motorcycle. man whose
name is unknown, Is speeding some
where south of Delta today in an eff
fort to elude the pursuit of the young
cycle dealer in this city, from whom
he stole a horsepower motorcycle
Saturday night. The robbery was one
of the boldest ever attempted here,
the thief entering the motor shop on
Main street some time after mid
night, exchanged the seat, filled the
tank with gasoline and deliberately
made his escape.
Carson did not learn of the bur
Elary for four hours. but as quickly
as he found Il out he mounted an.
other machine and with A.C. Schwen-
ker set out in hot pursuit.
The Carson shop was entered
through n window on the north side
of the building. The thief evidently
took his time and not liking the seat
on the machine, took it of and sus-
tracted one from the motorcycle be-
longing TO Z. Frank Winfield, which
happened to be in the shop. The
man filled the tank OF his stolen ma
chine with gasoline aud made delib-
crate preparations for the trip.
Police Discover Door.
The police found the front dor of
the Carson shop open at an early
hour and notified Carson. who soon
Investigated and discovered his loss.
Making the trip TO the Delta section
IN record time, Carson and Schwen-
ker phoned in last evening that they
found from farmers in that vicinity
that a motorcyclists had been seen
travelling rapidly along the road and
had taken bad spill five miles north
of Delta. He picked his machine
up and rode on at n high rate of
speed. At this point the road forks
and Carson states that he had lost
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30

Business and Pleasure.
f. A. White and II. Day are in
Glenwood on business and pleasure
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Yale Retliker Leaves.

Yale Rediker will leave this even
ing on No. 6 for Breckenridge, Colo,
where he has been offered a position
in an electrical company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
Drove from paliSade.

DrOvc from PaIisadc.
w. l.. Jerffers came down from
Palisade today in his big automobile
on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-30
SITUATION IN
ELY CRITICAL

Associated Press.
Bingham. Utah. Sept. 30. Neither
confirmation nor denial could be
obtained here today that operations
are to beresumed October / in the
Yampa and United States mines.
Yanco Terzic, n member of the leg
islative board of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, said today that it
looked as though sympathetic strike
would be declared at Ely, New. to-
morrow.
The situation here today is the
quietest since the strike began.
Associated Press.
Ely, New, Sept. 30.-A crisis in
the labor situation here appears to
be at hand.
While President Meyer of the
Western Federation of Miners would
not make statement. ii is under
stood that, in the event that the cop
per companies here refuse to meet
the representatives OF the union and
refuse 10 set date for such a meet
ing before Wednesday, n strike will
be called tomorrow morning.