davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Ne" lOTh, OCt. L. ne batteries
is today's worlds championship base
ball game were Tesreau and Meyers
for New York and Wood and Cady
for Boston.
FIRST INNING.
Boston.-Hooper singled aud went
to second on Yerkes' bunt which
Meyers threw wild over second base
Yerkes was forced out at second
when Fletcher threw Speakers drive
to Doyle, the latter doubling Speak
er out at first. Lewis out, Fletcher
to Merkle.
New York-Devore famed. Doyle
singled. but was forced out at second
when Gardner threw Snodgrass
grounder to Yerkes. Snodgrass was
SECOND INNING.
Boston.->Gardner hit a three-bag-
ger and then scored on a wild pitch.
Stahl out on fly 10 Deyore. Wag-
ner out on fly to Snodgrass. Cady
famed.
New York.-Murray famed. Mer-
kle singled to right and stole second.
HerZog out, Yerkes to Stahl. Merkle
going TO third. Meyers out on a fly
to Lewis.
THIRD INNING.
Boston.-Wood singled to right
Hooper walked Wood wac forced
out at third when Tesreau threw
Yerkes grounder 10 Herzog. Doyle
threw out Speaker at first. Hooper
going to third and Yerles to second
Lewis out. Fletcher TO Merkle.
New York.-Fletcher out, Wood to
Stahl Tesreau famed. Devore out
Gardner to Stahl. H
FOURTH INNING.
Boston.-Gardner walked. but was
forced out at second, Tesreau throw
ing Stahl's grounder to Fletcher
Stahl stole second. Wagner was put
out by Merkle unassisted. Stahl 60
iuD to third. 6tahl Bupred on q hi
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Constantinople, Oct. IA wire
less operator on a steamer in the
Dardanelles says that 100000 Turk
ish troops Will be concentrated with
in a week in European Turkey, thus
bringing the Turkish army force
there to 100000
Twenty thousand Turks have been
arriving daily since general mobil-
zation was ordered south of the Bul-
garlnn border.
The reliability of the Christians
who are serving in the ranks of the
Turkish army is one of the great
problems for the Ottoman command
ers. The Christians are making ar
effort TO escape service by paying
tax or going abroad
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Associated iress.

st. Petersburg, Oct. ll.-Dispateh-
es received here state that the Mon
'tenegfill hoops hiivE cfosstf sho. Riv-
er Boyana and captured several of
the Turkish blockhouses. =
The Russian minister Of marine
has postponed his visit TO Paris in
view of possible complications on the
Black sea.
The American military commission
has abandoned its visit to Turkey.
and will proceed shortly TO Vienna.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Associated Press.

Podgoritza. Montenegro Oct. IL
The Montenogrin troops have cap
tured the Turkish fort which domin-
ates the town of Tushi from Schip-
cinck hill. after meeting stubborn
resistance on the part of the Turks
to their furious assaults.
The battle lasted for II hours and
both forces lost heavily
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

First Disaster. --.
The rrst accident to happen to the
new pay-as-you-enter street car oc-
CURED this afternoon, when the car
jumped the track at the passing
track between Seventh and Eighth
on Main street No damage was
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
SCUTAR| MAY
FALL; TURKS
LOSE BATTLE
Heavy Losses Reported In a IA.
Hour Struggle on the BuI-
qarlan Border.
Associated Press.

NSSVVIWTNU T-TtNs.
LOndon, Oct. 1.-THE fall of the
Turkish city of Scutari is imminent
and unless Turkish reinforcements
arrive soon it will give way before
the Montcnegrin army.
II appears as though the Turks
were not prepared for activities along
this portion OF the frontier
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Here for Funeral.

Here for Funeral.
Mrs. II. C. Carr of Leadville. for
90 years a friend of the ]. NJ. Cleg
family. arrived in the city today to
attend the funeral of Jack NJ. Clegg,
which could not be held, due to the
fact that the train carrying the re-
mains did -not=reach the city in time.
Mrs. Carr is guest of the ]. A.
MeGsr - 1Asptly wgnilo bese.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
RAISES FINE SWEET SPUDS.

? Ed Coulson. farmer living 5
2 3 I miles east of the city, was
Z In town this afternoon with a :
J, fine lot of big sweet potatoes,
: which he raised on his place.
, He has patch one acre in eX-
tent and says tho tubers are ex-
B ira fine in quality and very
sweet. He thinks that sweet
, potatoes can be raised here to
2 great profit.
:
, F s. e & g 3 & + e + f s &, g 3 {
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

Watson to Denver.
JEFF Watson. undersheriff left this
afternoon for Denver. on business
trip. to be gone until Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE batteries
is today's worlds championship base
ball game were Tesreau and Meyers
for New York and Wood and Cady
for Boston
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11
NAL GEN. LEONARD WOOD

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-11

8 e 8 g e q {, E + 500 aaF
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

Telling the man to keep his daughter
at home" WAIKIKI went to the daimyo's
castle and begged the dog for one night.
promising to return him in the morning
At evening he put the dog into the cage.
which was carried to the temple by
bearers, who Immediately ran away. The
young soldier. however. hid In the tenn
pie, and soon afterward he saw the cats
approach, led by an enormous Tom, which
sprang upon the cage and tore It open
with one sweep Of his paw. Out leaped
Shippeitaro. seizing the great cat Wa
kiki rushed to the dogs aid with drawn
sword. and soon the demon cats were all
dead.
There was great rejoicing in the village
thereupon. As for the maiden. of course
she promptly dried her tears and married
the young soldier.
In the castle OF another daimyo there
vas q Young Sumurai who loved a lady
fair-the daughter Of a nobleman Of les
ser rank. but herself superior In birth
to the soldier. She scorned his addresses
and sent back the letters he wrote her.
20 that finally Dis alteration turned IL
6atc.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

the eggs are artifcially Matched. the
young fish are planted in the rivers along
the Atlantic Coast
The methods Of catching have been so
improved that shad would soon become
practically extinct were II not for the
work and influence of the national gov
eminent. As II is. the situation 10 bad.
and the States should pass protective
laws before II IL too late. In some in
stances the entrances Of rivers are SO
blocked with nets that It Is impossible
for the shad to get through. All are
taken. and none 10 left to keep the specie
alive.
THE lobster. too. seemed to be on his
last legs when We stepped in and gave
him our help. He had become a pretty
scrace denizen CT the deep six or seven
years ago. II was then that / sent q
couple CT smacks to New Brunswick and
New Foundland and bought u. 900 females.
female Holsters output is 1900 eggs Q
year. We planted the young Holsters in
the waters Of New England. and since
then the lobster supply has been fairly
good, although the fishermen still COM
plain that there are not enough during
certain months Of the season. Thousands
of Americans spend the summer In Maine
and other States OF that region. They
have money to spend and a lobster Ape
lite. Prices go up to 20 cents or more
a pound. consequently in June. July. and
August, but drop back to 10 cents a
pound in September. We Of the bureau
are reasonably well satisfied with the
lobster situation, even II the men who
operate the pots are a little pessimistic."
What is being done to maintain the
supply Of whiteish in the Great Lakes?'
We planted LIS. 900. 900 whitefish this
year as well as 81 COZ, 900 pike perch. &c.
100000 yellow perch. and 4S.0oo.ooo white
perch, and the Great Lakes needed them.
No fisheries In the world are worked SO
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
When Patriotism Was More Con-
adhered Than Prise Fights.

sidered Than Prise Fishts.
jasper in Le-lie's
It was the day after the national holi-
morning. / was going I'D in an elevator
in large ONCE building in New York.
Two young men entered. well dressed.
nice looking. and apparently well-to-do.
One remarked to the other. after the
customary morning greeting: Well
what do you think of Jack Johnson?
There had been n prize fight. IL appears.
on the Fouth. in which the negro pugil-
list had vanquished the competitor.
This negro prize fight was the Thought
uppermost in the minds of these young
men. They were not interested in the
Glorious Fourth. in the Presidential cam
paign. in the high cost of living. or In
any of the great problems that perplex
and disturb mankind.
Undoubtedly IL I had asked them the
Question they would have said that be-
longed to the great army OF discontinued
and dissatisfied. who have thrust them
sekes to the front in this country. and
who are largely responsible for the I'M
rest, unreason, and unbelief which are
jeopardizing American prosperity and
making us contemplate In the eyes OF
every other great commercial nation
In the good old days. when I was Q
boy. negro prize fights were not dis
cussed in the family circle. There were
other things of great consequence to
the welfare of the family and OF the
people. We believed in the Declaration
of Independence and in the sacredness
of the American Constitution In those
days, when wages were low, the neces-
stiles of life cheap, and everybody con-
tented, the nation was chiefly proud Of
the fact that it was called "A God fear
ing nation" Happy days. Let us get
rid of the muckrakers. demaeogues. and
self-seekers and bogus reformers that
have tormented US too long.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Old.time Desserts.

From the Ohio State Journal
In the good old days. when life was
simple and sincere. when people were
happier than now and didn't make so
much money. when society was friend
ship and home was love. there were two
stated and popular desserts at all
parties and particular dinner occasions,
and they were float and tarts.
That float, There was never anything
to compare with it before or since.
Those white, snowy islands floating on
a golden flood were a dream just i'm
ported from elysium. 1t was almost
profane to taste 1t. so like a vision Of
eternal happiness 1t seemed But we
did taste it, and the luxury Of II skipped
past the palate and melted into the
mind. where II inspired thoughts Of the
loneliness Of life.
And those tarts-little. crisp. white
shells filled with jelly and Jam or pre-
serves OF some kind. My. what gems
Of Joy they were, We remember par
ticularly the jellied tarts. They were
winsome little desserts. as simple and
modest as lilies of the valley. ani
sometimes We thought they were related
they were so modest and pure. Oh.
the sad day when they were supplanted
by Ices. meringues, crackars and rptten
cheese. No wonder pessimism s1eeads
Itself 70 vauntingly! {!
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
REMINDERS RIVALS IN WILL.
From tbs New YoFk TimeA

From tbs New YoFt TmeA
While engaged in the furnishing and
clothing business at Beaver Falls, Pa.
in 1881, William Nixon, who died in 1906
in the Adelaide Hospital. Dublin. Ireland.
found his keenest competitors among the
Jewish merchants. but there were the
kindliest Of relations between them. The
friendship went SO far that when Nixon
became financially involved these COM
petitors came to the rescue Of his en-
terprise and enabled him to recoup his
fortune.
Mindful Of the aid he had thus re-
ceived, Nixon before his death made q
will leaving his entire estate, with the
exception Of several requests to intimate
friends and after the payment Of his
debts and testamentary expenses to the
Zion Society OF the Suffering Jews Of
Russia Of New York City" After liti-
cation affecting the distribution Of the
residuary estate, amounting to H,3AS
the award was made recently by the
Pennsylvania courts to the Federation Of
American Zionists, represented by Maui
rice L. Avner.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

fhorougiily. A great mGnyt catn1h wees
also PLANTED In rivers. We oStaineo 1asee
numbers Of buRAlodsh. PIKE. p6ckefel.
suuAsh. rock bass,, crappsss, ana black
bass from the Nississlppi ana distributed
them in other watefs.a DurinG. TIE nooos
IL sps1pg water nows inlsnd forming
pools, .wkleh dry up early In ths sdhnnasf.
rtka6s ponds and would perish but Tor the
1Otk We do IN catching them and return.
ine, them TO tie MisBieappi and HI tyibu-
taf1ei. sir railroad caFs are sometimes
|ussd In 'transporting tho NH 20 re-
covered. - = q. - - i +.
.-Transferrins Ash from their, native to
new waters. however, r. part OF our
USUAL business. Shabby sent to the
Sacramento River in Cslifofnia and the
sWasiington, grew up and prospered and
large catches are now made; All way
from Los Angeles to AlasiEa,- . distance
Of 400 miles. -Four hundred and thirty
I've young striped -bass from New Jer-
sly were deposited In Gan Frapeisco Bay
thirty years ago. striped bass often
. luxury in the East. 10 cheap and
common food up and down the PAcifc
seast. Rainbow 9ruot y and steeiheed
Mountains and. are now found in many
STREAMS Of the Middle West
The most successful achievement OF
Ill IN administration. however. was with
carp. specimens Of which were brought
here from Germany generation ago.
Germany obtained the fish. In the arst
place from Asia I grant that anglers
Give II q bad name. saying that II drives
away other fish and 80 on. but com
mercially II has been q great success
There's Biz Money In Carp.
o.
Carp Is sold in all cities and hun
dreds OF large towns and supports fish,
cries In fifteen States. A fishery in H.
linois sends carp to the New York mar
ket in special cars. Large carp ponds
at tho west end of Lake Erie are doing
. nourishing business. Thousands OF
farmers raise carp in ponds of their own
Besides. other fish. especially black bass.
feed on carp. and 30 It IL food for man
and cannibalistic creatures Of its own
kind. Black bass. by he way. will eat
trout. and SO we never plant both Of
them In the same stream.
What do you know about, whales "
asked.
Several. firms are making money in
the whale business. and whales, I think.
are as numerous as ever In some parts
Of the world. I counted six Of them OF
the coast OF Alaska. and saw one Of
u
bloody battle. A sea, lion will weigh .
ton. and SO the whale had his hands
full. / was going to say. The sea lion
was killed finally. but he fought with
surprising intelligence.
Things which swim are smarter than
one thinks. Minnows know enough to
keep away from deep water and their
larger brethren who are greedy to swal-
low them alive. Put any kind Of fish
into tank with seal and he will in
stantly look for a place to hide. A
lobster. realizing that he Is slow. will
back up against a stone to prevent q
rear attack. and then do a neat turn At
boxing with his long. trap-like claws.
Anglers for brook-trout and black bass
will testify that each Is up to snuff in
strategy. and has lots OF pluck But
here. I am no zoologist. and besides.
have talked enough"
Copyright. isi,. By James B. Mosru~)
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

80 cents to $50 q gallon, when half a
gallon Of oysters will give q family OF
six 4 good dinner and steak Ii selling
up around 30 cents a pound and q pound
won't feed three and leave them with q
feeling Of satisfaction-well, il looks like
the oyster has his part cut out for him.
Although 1t may be a funeral dirge
which heralds his appearance on the
family dinner table. instead Of a tri-
umphal march. he is cast to play a
leading part in gastronomic perform
ances this winter.
Oysters Are Plentiful.
Oysters are going to be more plenti-
full this year than they have been for
three or four years." said this man.
THE reports from the beds in the Chesa-
peake Bay say SO.
They are fat. too-hne, juicy things. "
And he smacked his lips. maintaining
his ogre role)
WHATS the so-cent oyster?'' he was
asked.
That's the small. stewnig size. The
oyster that sells for $l50 a gallon is
used for frying. where the fry is served
at its best. The York River oyster.
particularly priced for its flavor, sells
for about this. Then there are all sorts
of grades In between. Cheaper than
they have been? No, that's about the
price for which they have been selling
for several years. They undoubtedly
make cheaper food than meat"
He called attention to the fact that
stews and fritters-fine, Drowned, tasty
things those fritters. particularly GOOD
on cold winter day when a man comes
home from hard work in the open and
wants something ''hlling'-could be
made with the liquor utilized.
DO you ever" he was asked, feel
any twinge Of conscience over making
living. FACILITATING things q matter Of
barter and sale? Do you ever feel any
from commercializing the
deaths Of the creatures, selling them to
be tortured In vinegar and pepper and
salt. stuck through with forks and de-
=
Never" he answered.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
Big Oyster Crop Expected to !
Reduce High Cost of Living
Living, FACILITATING" Bivalves Cheaper Than Meat
and "Ogre-lke" Man Expected to Take Advan-
tage of Solution of M00ted Question.

With the full Consciousness that he
was speaking Of a thing which lives and
breathes and which even ''palpitates"
sometimes as the ogre-like teeth Of man
sink into II, an oyster dealer yesterday
opined that II was up to" the lowly
oyster to solve the high-cost-of- living
problem: or at least help much in the
solution.
Hard on the oyster 1t undoubtedly was
said the man: much harder than on the
venerable cow, which may make its ap-
pearance on the tabl in the form of
beef; on the porkerS which might be-
come mere pork; on the calf. converted
into veal, or the sheep become mutton.
To be sure. each and all Of these citi-
zens Of the animal creation might. II
assembled In due parliamentary form
to air their grievances against man. COM
plain that the lord of the earth was "a
beast that he lived merely to devour
them. that he talked about a steak or
a chop with all the savagery with which
the giant in Tom Thumb" beloved
about smelling the blood of an English
man." But-when all was said and done,
the oyster had 1t on all of them, for the
oyster was and is eaten whole-swallow-
ed down the throat Of man while he still
throbs with life.
And sometimes, indeed. most of the
time, this dealer in oysters admitted, he
was bathed in vinegar or salt and pep
per, or hot butter and stuck through
and through with a fork before he was
eaten. Yes, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley was
undoubtedly right when he said that an
oyster suffered much from man-uncom-
plainingly.
More Than in Years.
1t seemed rather. hard that just be-
cause the bivalve had multiplied in un-
usual quantities this year, just because
more are to be brought into Washington
in the season recently opened than dur
Ing any season In the last three or four
years. man should turn his ravenous
appetite upon this iowly creature.
But when oysters are sailing at from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28

treasurer Fe do nOi know So and
the Democratic politicians and their
newspaper have rallied 20 teii us ihat
be- & not laithiui and capable clty
oMeer declare voters Of az poiit-
ical parties There certainly Is
nothing against him as tie Demo
Gratis have not dug up anything
against him upon which to base an
argument Tor the election Of his OPP
ponente
Our schools are doing nicely
and We know there Is no man in the
school district who takes deeper
interest in them than Senator A. K.
Thorn Is a remark every one
knows Is as true as gospel. All
say that t'our boys and girls want
him retained on the board because
he shows such an earnest. able IN
interest in their welfare and because
he wants the schools to grow and we
know that he Is a citizens8hc wants
our boys and girls to have the
best school facilities possible. We
are for Thorn, they say.
Lydia M. Bird is an honorable.
upright man capable of performing
the duties of city assessorEas we see
it and we see no reason why this
lifelong resident of Harrison county
should not receive our votes" Is a
common remark. HE has been
here long time and is not like the
fellow who wants the people Of
clarksbutg to give him an. Office
before he scarcely gets into town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
Administration Endorsed.

Absolutely no fault. has been
fonnd this year by the opposition
newspaper with The city administra-
ton except a few criticisms of the
superintendent of streets over little
matters that he was powerless to
remedy
Every department Of the city gov
eminent with thu exception has
been praised in more than one way.
The mayor is referred to as the best
mayor clarksburg ever had. The
chief of police has been described as
one alert and always looking after
his Office duties. There was moth
ing said against the city clerk until
the present campaign began and
since then there has been nothing
declared against his competency
and efficient service as well as his
superior fitness to- continue to serve
the people of clarksburg in that ca
pacity. The city tax collecting de-
partment has not been condemned.
The water works and sewerage
board has been portrayed as a bust
ness body doing the business of the
city within It's care with business
ability. There has been no adverse
criticism of the FIRE department. In
fact, there has been no real protest
against the administration and Its
progressive way of doing things.
The attitude of the opposition
through its newspaper certainly
emphasizes the fact that the govern
ment OF Clarksburg has been good
this year and'.it is stirring appeal
to voters to continue in Office those
who We're re-nominated.
With politics eliminated, It is safe
to say that the Democratic news
paper, II it is sincere in it's express
sions of good government, desires,
would be making strong appeals to
the voters to continue the kind OF
government clarksBurg has had
during the year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28

union armies. there was deep and
earnest feeling against ? udrd term.
THIS continent was not personal 70
General Grant The contentious
which mad mared bis presidential
career had died away 1ne errors
which mad been charge inst him
had been well-nigh FORGOTTEN. and
theTeai merits and achievements Of
hts administration were better ap=
than at an earlier period.
Iis absence from the country for
three years had softened whatever
asperities had grown out Of poiit-
zeal or factiohal differences. and had
quIckened anew the grateful sense
OF his inestimable services In the
war. There wasBao fear that Gem
erai Grant would abuse a trust,
however frequently or long he might
be intrusted with it. But the limit of
two terms had become an unwritten
part of the codeof the republic, and
the people felt that to disregard tie
principle might entail dangers
which they would not care to risk.
They believed that the example Of
Washington Il now reinforced by
the example OF Grant would de-
termine the question for the future.
and assure a regular and orderly
change of rulers, which is the
strongest guarantee against the ap-
proaeh Of tyranny"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-28
RICEIEzIFlI. !. !. !.
BY Many Million Dollars is a
Texas City Than II
Was a Year Ago.


tMoUSToN, Tex, Mar. 2S-An in.
crease in taxable values of $4S, OO0,-
900 within, the space of one year is
an enviable record for any city, but
that is the record of, the city OF
Houston. Last year Houston's as
sessed valuation was about 81, 0OO,-
900. This year the total assessed
valuation within the city limits OF
sixteen square miles is SIPS, Oeo,-
900.
Accordingly the tax rate has been
reduced from $1.7O on the 500 to
$1.3O. a. decrease of forty cents.
Although Houston has progressed
the last year as in no other year in
It's history, millions being invested
in building and industry, great
part of the increased valuation is due
to a new system which equalizes
taxation. Under the new plan un-
improved property pays the same
rate as the progressive property
owner who improves his. property
and thereby aids the city's=advance-
ment. Under the plan also bank
deposits are exempted from taxation
as well as personal property.
Houston's taxable values abe
higher than any other city in the
Southwest, while the total assessed
valuation of Harris county, of which
Houston is the county seat. is now
about s166,OOO,OOO, or about $780,
100000 greater than Dallas county,
the next highest in Texas.