davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
SOCIALIST ASSASSINATE0
Labor Leader Shoots Legislator
at Vienna Station.

Vienna. Feb. l1.-FTanz Schuhmeicr.
q member Of the lower house Of the
Austrian Parliament and a Socialist
leader. was assassinated tonight by
the Christian Socialist and la Dor leader.
Paul kunschak.
Kunschak followed Schurmcier from
a political meeting TO the Northwest
Railway station. where ne shot him
with a pistol The motive IL said 10
have been revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
Premier Asquith Promises in
House of Commons That
Dead Explorers Wishes
Shall Be Carried Out.
NEW ZEALAND IN GRIEF
Dominant Feature of Dying
Mans Supreme Message Is
Sentence Referring to
Inexplicable Shortage
of Fuel in Depots.
IRy cable 10 The Immune. !

London. Feb. 12.-All the world is
rniting in doing honor to The memory
Of Captain Scott and his comrades who
met their deaths with such heroic cour-
age in the icy wastes of the Antarctic.
No more thrilling story of human en-
durance and fortitude could he imae-
ncd than that contained i'm the dra-
matte message written 10y Scott a few
hours before the end. 1t is Of absorb
ing interest. and the many questions it
raises in connection with the tragedy
will De- themes of discussion for many
days TO come.
one dominant feature which stands
out with grim significance is the pa
thetic sentence in SCOTS message in
which he refers TO the shortage of fuel
in our depots. for which ! cannot ac-
count
The Times" i'm this connection sug-
gests two possible explanations: First.
that the oil fuel left in the depots had
evaporated and. second. that it may
have been tapped by return parties
sent back at intervals on the journey
10 the pole.
So far as human ingenuity could
plan and efficient organization could
carry out the Scott expedition was
perfectly equipped, but yet at a critical
moment in the gigantic task of the
explorers there was a failure in fuel,
which next to- food is the very life
blood Of a polar expedition. The mys-
terv may never be explained. As Mr..
Wyatt. the London manager OF the
expedition. said yesterday. I'VE must
wait and see whether the men who.
have returned can make the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12

Dnn', trife with q cold: IL Is dansefous.
Adamson's Botanic 6aisan' Will cure It
Atv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
What the Relief Party Did.

= The relief party from the Terra Nova,
after finding the bodies OF Captain
Scott and two Of his companions, tray
elled twenty miles further south in
what proved a futile search Tor the
body of Captain oates. a cairn with
"a record. was erected near the spot at
which he must have perished-
Within the igloo where lay the boo IS
Of CAPTAIN Scott, DR.. Wilson and Lieu
tenant Bowers were found Scotts own
records and the letter addressed TO tae
King Of Norway, which had been left
out al the South Pole by captain
Amundsen as Independent corrooofa-
tion. if such were needed. that the Nor
wegian had reached the pole, ana
which Captain Scott brought with h'm
from the Farthest South.
I, is understood that the Terra Nova
win remain ~ Littreton about i"ar
weeks to refit. snd will then resume
her VOYAGE to Cardiff, South Wales
her home port. Lieutenant Evans ana
The urjncipal members Of the party
however. will return by mail steamer.
The First Duty.
There is. of course, no DOUBT thaI
he appeal made in Scott's message
that those who depend on us are
properly cared for will meet with in
slant response. The Prime Minister
in an eloquent tribute TO the dead eA-
plorer. paid in The House of Commons
Yesterday. said.
we all at this moment are under the
deep impression created by the readlhs
Of the last message to the world leit
Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
SUFFRAGE TRIUMPH BY 1920
Women Will Then Vote in Every
State. Saws DR.. Shaw.

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 1l.-Woman
suffrage will be in effect all over the
I,nited States by 1920, Or. Anna Shaw,
president of the National Equal Suf-
rage League, predicted at a luncheon
given in her honor to-day by two hum
drad members OF the Kansas city
Eoual suffrage Association.
I've would be able to give women
tho ballot in every state before lo2O,
Dr shaw said. "were II not FOR the
antiouated constitutions OF Vermont
and several other commonweaItns.
They make il impossible for the ques-
ton IN he voted on before that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
con.inued on fourth page. third column.

- ,I.NnNn-wiTH THROUGH SERVICE
KY WEST-AtIantic Coast lines
Florida special" 1888 noon. l2ls b way
--AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-12
GENERAL.

England Uastens Tribute 10 Scott. /
Paris Bandits Disdainful. ..........'
Turks Driven Into the sea .......... .
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Lies Treasures.

In spite OF Gods work that to all
should reveal
The treasures OF life that ambitions
Oft conceal
The heart grieves in pity for those who
prefer TO remain
Slaves OF their passion for gold or for
fame.
The blue of the heavens. the gold Of
Which OF you can buy them2 They all
are ours
To see and enjoy. be we lowly or high.
Because n JUST GOD made the stars
and the sky.
The tints OF the flowers. their pure.
fragrant scents
Alike for the poor and the rich We're
The warmth OF the sun, the cheer that
It gives
Was meant for every creature that
oreathes and lives.
The peal OF sweet anthems, the songs
OF the birds
Stir in each Christian bosom the praise
OF our Lord
The gurgiing brook. its bright pebbles
below
Delight each lover of nature, be he
rich or poor.
So II you'd he happy, gain treasures
each day.
Seek those about you. dear friends. I
pray,
Don't let your labor for gold and what
IL buys
Eclipse Gods gifts on earth or in the
skies.
For man-made gifts weary and pail at
last
Dreary seems the future, a blank the
past,
If true love of nature. life all that God
gave.
Is not intermingled-on it we thrive.
e. S. b.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
To Give New England Supper.

The ladies' OF the Woman's Mission
ary society of the Methodist church are
planning something unique and some
thing which will be appreciated by
those privileged to come. for next Tues
day evening. in the form of n genuine
New England supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wickcrsham on North
Seventh street. The affair is to be
given for the purpose of earning the
dollar which every member Is supposed
to earn and donate towards the hospi-
tai in Colorado Springs. The men are
especially invited. as 1t is an entertain
ment which will be particularly appre-
ciated by them. and the fine supper
will be followed by an entertaining
little program. No admission fee will
be charged but free-will offering will
be taken up from those present. There
VIII be orchestra music during the din
ner and everything will be made thor
oughly enjoyable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
FOUR DRINKS FACE
CHERRINGTON AND
GET LITTLE MERCY

Mayor Cherringtons first expert
ence as police magistrate this morn
ing was great surprise to him and
70 many others. Four persons, one
of them a female. faced him in the
p, 'ice court charged with being
drunk, disorderly and a nuisance on
public streets.
The worthy mayor was severe in
his first sentence and gave Jerry
Burns, Stacey Hayden and the wom-
an "a hours to forget Grand June
tion and choose other abodes, hang
ing a S25 fine with trimmings on
them with orders to the police TO
arrest them again if caught inside
the city limits. The other drunk,
man named Williams. was given s5
and costs. Mayor Cherrington evil
IDENTIFY intends to line the hunks of
the evil doers with noXious thorns
and make this city bugbear to all
who long for workless content
Sentence in the woman's case was
suspended and she is being helped by
the Salvation Army.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Mrs. Burdette Entertains.

The members of the o. ID. Il. club and
few invited guests spent most de-
home of Mrs. ]. w. Burdette at 64O
Colorado avenue, IL being the regular
meeting of the club. A Jolly social
time was enjoyed during the after
noon, an amusing contest affording un-
limited entertainment. the winners in
the same being Mrs. A. r. Jarvsi for
the first prize and Mrs. c. C. Beye for
the second. The real feature of the oc-
casion. however, was the delicious "rab-
bit dinner" which was served at five
o'clock by the hostess. Mrs Bur
dette's recipe for preparing rabbit is
famous among her friends and the
lovely three course game dinner with
all the 'fixins" was heartily appreciat-
ed by those present The table was
beautifully appointed. all in white with
handsome floral centerpiece. Music
by Mrs. G. II. Pitzer and Miss Edna
Button added to the pleasure of the
occasion during the afternoon. Those
present were: Invited guests, Mrs c.
Il. Pitzer, Mrs. ]. w. Thomas and Misses
Edna Button and Clara Beye and the
members Mesdames l.. h. Brown A
f. Jarvis, j. w. RAIDER ]. A. Fike. c. c.
Beye. L. Button. +. Doherty, o. G.
Hiatt The next meeting will be with
Mrs, J. w. RAIDER at 229 Hill avenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
TWO FEATURES At
CRYSTAL THEATER

One Of the most thrilling pictures
that it has been possible for moving
picture shows to produce is the two
reel Kline feature. The Last Minute
at the Crystal theater Thursday
night of this week In the story
Arizona Bill" executor of "a will, has
a terrible time proving in 80 day
limit the authenticity of the will and
in the period mentioned he has one
of the widest trips imaginable. after
a band of outlaws who have stolen the
heiress in the case. His high dive
from speeding locomotives cab into
a swift river is magnificent climax
On Friday and Saturday nights the
feature will be two reel story,
wild Beasts at Large" A circus
train is wrecked and wild animals Of
all sorts run amuck with startling re-
suits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
GOV. PATTERSON, FORMER
HIGH LICENSE ADVOCATE,
WANTS SALOONS ABOLISHED
Associated Press.


Columbus, o., Nov 12.-Former
Governor Malcom II. Patterson. who
at one time campaigned Tennessee in
favor of licensing the liquor trade,
today addressed the National conven-
ton of the Anti-Saloon League, Civ
ing endorsement to the nationwide
movement to eliminate saloons. His
address was the feature of govern
ors' day on the program.
In commenting on one of his mes
sages to the Tennessee legislature OPP
posing further legislation to regulate
the liquor traffic, Patterson declared
that at the time those were his hon
est convictions, based on misplaced
judgment" He continued:
I've seen liquor drag down many
of my associates of boyhood I've
seen it strike my first born. At last
l have felt its foul blow as it turned
on me its deadly wrath-on me who
pleaded before the people for its very
existence.
81 favor prohibition of any form
that will reduce or destroy the liquor
traffic"
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
QUITE NECESSARY is THE
BRIGHT BIT OF CONTRAST

OF whatever material gown is made
this season there must be touch of
vivid color somewhere between head
and foot Usually 1t Is introduced in
the girdle or waistcoat. or a smart lit
tie collar and cuffs show colored
motif. II may come In wherever op-
portunity offers or fancy suggests az
long as II is effective and becoming.
In S05s the somberness of crow blue
crepe is smarthly frightened by the
deep vest OF Roman stripes. The shops
are showing ribbons and silks in Ro-
man stripes in almost numberless COL
orings as they arc very effective for
trimmings of this sort A bodice with
wide armholes. set-in sleeves.
smart vest and peplum effect are the
details that make this model attrac-
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
.PAL|SADE GROWERS
USING PARCELS POST

The Palisade fruit growers are u.s.
ing the parcels post facilities quite
extensively for marketing their fruit.
Almost every day during the peach
season from dozen to fifty boxes of
peaches went out in the postal car
and they are now sending out winter
apples almost as extensively. Tues
day evening dray drew up in front
OF the postoffice and Postmaster
Strain affixed 24c in stamps to forty
boxes of apples. They each weighed
~ pounds and went to the territory
within a radius of $50 miles. Mr..
strain says if the business keeps up
TINS lick the office will be raised to
second class next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
SOCCER FOOTBALL
At FAIR GROUNDS

= Soccer football is to be en- G.
8 joyed by Grand functions pub 3
- lie schools this fan and winter. 8
- Sufficient enthusiasm was g
g shown in the game on the corner 6,
i Of Fourth and Rood last Sat g
g urday to cause those who had 8
g charge to discuss introducing 8
= the game extensively in school 8
8 circles. The result is to be a 3
y tournament at the Fair grounds =
!, tomorrow afternoon. g
c, g g 6 Ges S9GGSS
Teachers and principals in local
schools are enlisting those who wish
to play, to represent the various
schools. 1t takes II to make team
and 1t is thought that several teams
can be organized and conditions to
play highly interesting and beneficial
games all winter, il being recognized
as an ideal winter sport. The game
is not familiar here, but is gaining
favor all over the country, lacking
the danger of football and containing
all II not more physical benefits
Beautiful team work is possible and
hazard Is minimized.
pennant is to be provided for the
school winning the greatest number
of games this winter. Goal posts are
being prepared with cross bars and
will be taken to the fair grounds for
tomorrow game. w. ID. Pearson of
the Y. NJ. c. A. will conduct the
game, which will be played by some
of the boys who learned the rudi-
ments Saturday and will be witness
ed by Superintendent Allen and 9TH
er teachers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
WRECKED STEAMER MAY
HAVE BEEN REGINA
G Associated Press

G Associated Press. g
= Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 12.- 6,
= Shipping men continued to diff 3
, fer today as to the identity of s
3 the steamer which turned turtle &,
= in Lake Huron near here during s
3 gale, some contending that 1t 6
= was the Regina of the Mer- :
= chants Transportation company s
q of Toronto. An official of the &
3 company visited the hulk and it S
p is not believed that it was the 3
8, Regina, although 1t is regarded &
. as certain that the Regina 8
9 was sunk in the storm. &.
3 Some believe there was col c.
8 lision between the Regina and :
s an unidentified vessel. On the &
3 shore nearby lifeboat bearing g
g the name Regina and contain z
2 ing two bodies was found. 3
= The wrecked steamer North s
g ern Queen. which was stranded 6
g near Kettle Point. has been {
- heard from. and the entire crew s
g is safe at Port Franks. g
. 8 g 6 g 2 G. g g G. ss % g c. g g 8 :
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 12.-Sen-
ators O'Gorman and Reed. who have
opposed the administration bill, en-
tered the caucus, but Hitchcock did
not attend.
Bank ownership of stock in re-
gional banks was taken up, but the
administration and the senators re-
fused to yield and it was practically
agreed that the house provision on
that point stands. A similar con-
troversy arose over control of the
banks, but the administration sena-
tors insisted that the house provision
will be adopted, providing for six di-
rectors to be elected by the banks,
and three to be appointed by the gov
ernment.
\ compromise was effected where
by the democrats agreed to recom-
mend eight regional reserve banks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Maccabces Dance Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night the Ladies' of the
Maccabbees viii give one OF their de-
llghtful dances at Margery hail and
are anticipating big crowd. Those
who have not secured invitations and
tickets may get them from any of the
committee. Mesdames j. w. Burdette,
G. c. Beye, H. NJ. Baker. ]. w. Calhoun.
r. L. Breed or Il. Button. Tomorrow
afternoon the committee VIII have men
working on the floor so that 1t will
be in tip-top shape for the evening
and Doucets orchestra has been Sc
cured for the event. .The proceeds are
to go toward the state hospital and
home to be built at Denver. when the
funds are raised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
ladies' Aid Entertained

Mrs. kelson was hostess yesterday at
delightful meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Methodist church divi-
sion No. and the afternoon proved to
De an unusually Interesting one. fol-
lowing the business session n program
on "Girlhood Days" was given. Each
memper present gave incidents of her
glrlhood days, telling of her early home
The ladies' present proved to be from
iiVe different states with the majority
from Illinois.
humorous recitations by Mrs For
aker and Mrs. Kerrick were also mn.
proprinte to the occasion and Mrs. e.
l.. Morse read an entertaining paper on
Girlhood' There was avery large at.
tendance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
The Modern Woman.

The Modern Woman.
! cannot wear the old gowns
/ wore six months ago:
I'D make myself a laughing-stock,
I'd be q holy show.
They measure two yards round the
hem.
A yards sufficient now.
] cannot wear the old gowns
And look right, anyhow.
] cannot wear the old gowns;
Although they're neat and trim,
And though they made me look a
lath,
must be yet more slim
The skirts that seemed so narrow
then
Now seem to me immense;
/ cannot wear the old gowns;
I'd look like thirty cents.
/ cannot wear the old gowns.
They're all passee designs;
j have to have n silhouette
With waistless. hipless lines;
! have to have scanter skirt
That's slashed far up the seam.
Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Club Meets at steers Ranch.

A novel and most enjoyable meeting
of the Emanon club was held yester-
day afternoon ut the ranch home of
Mrs. o. Il. NJ. Steele. which Mr.. Steel
has recently christened. the Cinnamon
Ranch In compliment to the club. The
ladies' drove out in carriages, arriving
In time for an elegant chicken dinner
at one o'clock. Mrs. Steel was delight
ful hostess and made the afternoon
one of great Interest and pleasure to
the following ladies' who were pres
cnt: Mesdames Henry Rhone. Jasper
I. Moses. $. II. Volls, j. Glessford
Cheason, Fletcher, Il. S. Nichols and C.
+. Thomas
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Entertained Royal Neighbors.

The Royal Neighbors' Kenslngton
club was pleasantly entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Homnn
at her home on Chipeta avenue. The
following guests enjoyed the after
noon and the dainty refreshments
which We're served at o'clock. Mrs.
iomnn being assisted by Mrs. Gray and
Mrs Blaine: Mesdamcs Eastman, oak
man Phipps, Blackwell. Cannell Bur
KIT Raryon. Hersch. Weaver. Terrill
Shellenberger. Wolfe. Merritt, Stone
FARLEY bradbury. Burbaugh Harris,
and Misses Merritt. Green and Mildred
Gray.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12

tive. The peplum is plated in back.
On the two piece skirt the lower tier is
Joined under q deep tuck.
This design may be copied in size sc
with 5h yards OF 42 inch material.
A quaint blouse of figured silk and a
peg-top skirt of duvetyn. softly plated
into the belt. make up the other cos
tune tso&s-so2o). The essential bit of
color is here brought out in the but
tons.
The blouse (so<s) may be made in
size a6 with ~ yards of figured silk.
The skirt tso5s) requires for size ls
~ yards Of ~ inch material.
No. soBs-sises ~ to ~.
No. So+S-sizcs 81 to a.
No. soss-sizes IA. 1s. IT and Is.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Openinu Dance Mt EIks' Home.

The dance on the evening OF Eovem-
her 2G at the Elks Home will be the
first formal social event since the OPP
cning of the building. w. r. Dowrey il
chairman OF the committee In charge
of the affair and anticipates one of the
best times In the history Of the order
Schaeffer's orchestra of four pieces
VIII begin at nine o'clock. Following
the dance lunch Will be served at the
st. Regis hotel
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
X. of G. to Install
Officers Tonight

The knights of Columbus met last
night in the usual place and installed
officers as follows:
Grand knight-Frank E. Dean.
Deputy Grand Knight-John Glib
lin.
Financial Secretary-Frank STAN
Ike.
Recording Secretary NJ. Des-
Chaplain-Rev. IT. NJ. Conway.
Treasurer-Dr. j. w. Duffy.
roisers.
Advocate-Patrick Liston.
Trustee-James Hynes.
The meeting was well attended and
much interest manifested. ID. T.
Stone is the retiring past grand
knight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. Dora Rediker and Miss Flor
ence Rediker were guests of honor last
evening at Il prettily appointed dinner
given for them by Mrs. T.. Il. Lytle at
her home on Grand avenue, the other
guests being Mrs. a. X. Fuller and Mrs
T. Il, Woods, Misses Belle Lay and
Julia Taylor and Mr.. j. r. jackson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Fashion Notes.

Hats are growing larger, the droop-
ing garden variety being prominent
for afternoon.
Fichu lines in vests and guimpes
are here. They are suggested in
crossed net, tulle and soft null
Bright colored silk hose are worn
with the white lingerie frock and the
color matches that of the sash.
A snakeskin serge is new. 1t is in
dark gray, with dots of red, black
and blue over its surface. For out
ing and travelling it is the favorite.
When selecting your wardrobe pur-
chase only those gowns which pos
sess a distinguishing feature. and
you will never become dissatisfied
with them.
There is a decided vogue of check
ed materials in combination with
plain. Especially stylish is this al
lance in linen and the loosely woven
fabrics, such as ratine, agaric and
eponge.
By all means have bolero effect
in your dresses. Incorporate it with
an underblouse of net or lace. Pre-
vent the little jacket from riding up
by fastening it to the bodice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
VIII Entertain saturday Night.

Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. r. Bar
nard Welsh Will entertain the East
End Bridge club on Saturday evening
of this week Mt the Welsh residence
on East Main street with the usual 200
o'clock dinner party. followed by an
evening OF auction bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
MARKED PROGRESS
TOWARD AGREEMENT

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Nov. 12.-
Marked progress toward an agree
ment on the currency bill by the six
democratic members of the senate
banking committee resulted in a re-
quest that action by the democratic
conference, called for today, be de-
layed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-Senator New
lands. who was unable to reach Wash
ington today for today's currency
conference, wired Leader Kern, ask
ing that the meeting be postponed un-
til all absentees reach the capital.
Newlands was delayed by the storm.
He said that he desired to present
his federal reserve SYSTEM
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
O. N. O. Club Tonight.

The girls OF the o. n. o. club Will
meet tonight with Miss Helen Burck-
halter and are anticipating a most en-
joyablc evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
VIII Entertnin ON .Ist

Mrs. o. NJ Elliott and Mrs. J. l..
Pagan Will entertain at n kensington
party on the afternoon of November II
at the home of Mrs. Pagan at 9O3 Grand
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
NJ. II. Sacred Concert.

Tho Methodist choir under the dircc-
tion Of Carl Arthur Hillyer will give a
sacred concert at the church. Sunday
evening. beginning promptly at 1880.
Tho entire program VIII be announced
later You are cordially invited to at
tend this concert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Altar Society.

The Altar society Of St Joseph's
church Will meet tomorrow. Thursday.
afternoon at the James cosgrove home
At 92s Colorado avenue and Mrs. Agnes
Doucet and Mrs. Brown will be the
hostesses Tor the afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
@ w II NJ Auxiliary

The ladies' of the c. W. Il. NJ. of the
Christian church Will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Mary T.
Johnston at 919 Chipeta avenue. Miss
Cora Nesbitt will be the leader for the
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
L. L. c. Meets Friday.

The II. +. Lee chapter OF the L. d.
G. Will meet this week at the home of
Mrs. r. G, Walker at 93G Ouray avenue
and all members are cordially urged
to attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-12
Aid Society. piyA.ion No. 1.

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. +.
church, division No. ! will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home Of Mrs A.
e. Schwencker at 1854 Ouray avenue at
2:3O o'clock