davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
WASHINGTON MAY GET
GRIFFITH FOR MANAGER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Not un-
less some one chioroforms the off,
Gals of the Washington club Is there
any grea. danger of George Mcbride
figuring in a deal for George Stovail.
Stovall Is not considered for the man
agement OF the Nationals, and surely
no sane baseball team would trade a
shortstop of McBride's ability for a
first baseman like Stoval
In the matter of managing the
team jennings would have first call,
but there is hardly one chance in a
hundred of his coming to the Ma
tionals. The man next in line Is Billy
Murray, and should ne fail to accept
the job Clark Griffith might be con-
sidernd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
DAY OF REST FOR
GLIDDEN TOURISTS

ATLANTA, GA, Oct 22.~-It was n
day of rest for tho Giidden tourist S,
who were all tired out from their
seven DAYS of hard riding over rough
and muddy roads. Nothing could
have exceeded the cordial greeting
the motorists received In this city.
Yesterday they were greeted by
over 1000 autono bilists at the en-
trance of the CITY. and afterwards
were escorted to thf city by pa
rade of 500 automobiles
As soon as TIE tourists arrived at
their hotels they all received cards
TO the leading clubs.
row,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
The Jennings Incident.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Before
starting for Chicago President Ran
johnson disposed Of the controversy
IN which liarry Davis accused
Hughey Jennings of aiding McGra "
and the Giants, The president Of the
American League said
There is to he no inquiry into
the charges against Jennings =, fa
as know he said. The matter
has not even come up to me official
~. I heard about II and read of il
In Philadelphia, hut decided that it
was an hosh, Jennings and McGraw
are old comrades in baseball and
probably exchanged some condolences.
That is all there seems to be to 1t.
Ihere Is no proof or evidence that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
YALE NEEDS NEW ENDS
BLUE COACHES DECLARE

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Oct. a. he
/. ginning on Tnesday the Nale elet en-
"a iii lie reorRanized for the bis Eaftles.
sfh. defeat IT West Point hrougn.
cat ssyetaI weaknesses which the
coaches viii try 10 remedy oy a few
minor changes. There Will be no gem
eral shake up because the coaches are
well satisfied with most of the pres
ent playing combinations. The ends
are unsatisfactory. although BonIeis
Ter and Galisuerl who have the call
for the final games. are pair which,
II 10 felt. cannot be improved upon.
Both these VIII be out OF the play
4ail the ci0sfnR Eares OF tina season
~ reason Of injuries and another pair
- being aoasGAk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Football SCORES
OF LEADING TEAMS

Georgetown. 65; Richmond College
O.
Virginia. G. ST. Johns. 0.
Navy, 0; Princeton. 0.
North Carolina, 3: Davidson. 0.
Vanderbilt 40. kentucky, U.
South Carolina, 8; Florida, 6.
V. NJ. J.. Is; Randolph Macon. o.
Washington and Lee, is, Wake For
est, 8.
Georgia. IL; Suwanee. 3.
John Hopkins, 6; Maryland Aggie,
g.
Georgia Tech, II; Mercer, 0.
Clemson. IA; Howard. 0.
Greensboro High. 81; Danville High.
O.
Gallaudet, II; Norfolk Light Artil-
lery, I.
Technical High. 81 Cathedral High. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Ban johnson Talks.

CHICAGO. oct, 22.--Confldence in
the Athletics ability TO retain tbs
Worlds Championship. and the con-
demnaticn of the Giants tactics both
on the field and in the handbag Of
the Worlds series business. was eex-
pressed to-day by President Ban John
son, of the American League. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

THE Firing Line" which is a dra-
matization OF ii novel by Robert w.
Chambers. will he presented at the
Academy Tonight. Dramatized nov
els have been quite successful at times
and THE Firing Line" may prove
another st. Elmo. 1t would be too
much to class 1t with 'Trilby" There
Is no doubt about the ability of the
company to play THE Firing Line"
The only question is whether the
manager will take the title for a text
after the piece has been on the rlad
for few weeks. merely as a mat
ter Of reducing expenses, or whether
The Firing Line" Will cause every
other manager TO smoke up. Dramas
are doubtful things at best, particu-
larry dranatized novels.
Which Is q reminder that THE
Goose Cir" .,dramatizea frem a novel
by Harold McGrath, will be presented
al the Bijol tonight and the rest
of the week Harold McGrfh wrote
The Man on the Box but The
Goose GirF' is one of those romantic
hurlesqua stories that Anthony Hope
Hawkins first made famous and
which have proved best sellers ever
since Some ono sends words that
there are many pretty love Passages
in The Goose Girl" but If the sam
pie sent Is the best, then the Ameri-
can @aNer of the fair princess Mas at
a loss for words and ideas. A Grace
steet girl would smile at that speech,
hut maybe 8 Ruritanian or Chisyl-
Vanian princess might be such a goose
girl as to he captivated with 1t, poor
thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Arrange Spring Games.

Manager Connie Mack found time
between planning how to win the
worlds series, keeping his players on
edge and worry about the weather to
call upon President Fogel. of the
Phillies md discuss arrangements
for the annual series between the tN .
local teams next spring. President
Fogel sent challenge to Manager
Mack for a series next spring about
ten days ago. and Connie made A
formal acceptance. of the gaunt ct
thrown down to him by the local Ma
tional Leaguers.
1t was agreed to start the series on
Saturday, March so, and play every
weekday up until the day previous to
the opening of the championship sea-
son in the two leagues. which date
has not yet been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

Jennings advised the Giants to go
after Baker. | have not even con-
sidered the matter
AT the same time" he continued
Il am convinced that Snodgrass In
tentionally spiked the third baseman.
But ] do not connect Jennings with
the incident in any way"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

PHILA DELPHfA, PA, oct q
With rain coming down steadily late
tonight. and the weather bureau at
Washington predicting disturbed con-
ditions, followed by cold wave for all
OF this week, the prospects OF an early
termination OF the Worlds series are
to- night decidedly untavorable.
There was r@y of hope iii shila-
delphia during to-day that II game
might be played to morrow. but it
was short lived The rain which has
caused postponements of the games
between the Giants and the Athletics
for four consecutive days ceased, dur
ing the morning. and tho sun came
out for while. A stiff, breeze blew
UP from the northwest and this it
was hoped would help to dry the
grounds. To- night, however. rain be-
gan falling about O'Clock. effectually
killing all prospects for game to-
morrow.
Cannot Play, Says Mack.
"fhe drainage arrangements at the
park are suif Client to care for Il three
day rain fan said Manager Mack to-
night. but this steady downpour has
proved tooN much for them. We have
been doing everything possible to put
the grounds iii condition, but it APP
pears practically certain at this time
That we cant play Tomorrow"
Hundreds of fans who have stayed
here for several days hoping for let
UP in the doNnpour began starting for
their homes last night A great many
left Tonight when the rain began
again Nearly all of the Giants spent
the day in New York. and reported
here Tonight to Manager Mct;raw.
All talk OF battery for the next game
has been dropped as everybody is
busy cussing and discussing the wealth
er.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
AT THE THEATRES
Academy,

Academy.
To-night-"The Firing Line"
Wednesday. matinee and night
Excuse Me"
Thursday and Friday nights-Anna
Held IN Miss Innocence"
Saturday, matinee and night
Howe's pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
ISijotI.

This week, matnees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday-~"The Goose
Girl"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23
Colonial

Continuous vaudeville and moving
pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-23

All the fans viii now rise and join
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-02
Tho Doctors Twins.

An Irish doctor while enjoying
holiday in the country took the oppor-
tunity along with friend to go fish
ing. During operations the doctors
sinker came off and was lost. Here
was q dilemma-no sinker. no more
fishing that day. Happy thought! He
had a bottle in his pocket. The bottle
was filed with water, carefully corked
and sent down on its mission.
After q few minutes interval the
doctor had a bite and pulled up his
line at racing speed. finding fine pair
of fish, one on each hook. "Ha! doc
tor, twins this time," exclaimed his
companion.
Yes" quoth the doctor, land
brought up on the bottle too."-Belfast
Times. .-.-----:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-02
OUT IN C|vEADAM
All the News In the Gu!Ch That's
Safe to Print.
WARNINGS TO TENDERFEET.

Automobile Passengers Safe If They
Wear Bullet Proof CIothes-Chiea9o
Drummer's Card Trick Causes Him
to Leave a Finger.
BY M. QUAD.
tcopyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.]
KKYE learn that George Baker.
EA formerly of this town. was
wv hung in New Mexico two
or three weeks ;t'. He
more than deserved it, for We were
we'll acquainted with George and his
doings.
There are $50 miles Of mountains
between US and the editor Of the Utah
Banner: therefore he calls US a lar
and q scoundrel.
We do not wish the impression to 20
aboard that Giveadam Gulch will not
permit automobiles to pass through
it's streets. They can pass by the hum
dred, day or night. and the only pre-
caution necessary on the part Of the
occupants is bullet proof armor.
Chicago drummers are usually pref
ty keen fellows, but one of them made
q mistake over at Lone Jack one night
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
nR. g. r. HARDING,

e DIR. &. &. HARDING,
THE OLD. AND TRIED DENTIST,
Is at his Office doing good wers at
moderate prices. Gall to see him
don't wait. ~
Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, s. o
Branch Office 1921, Main street, over
Kinard.s clothing store, Columbia
S. g.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-02

Chicago drummers are usually pref
ty keen fellows, but one of them made
a mistake over at Lone Jack one night
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-08-02
SIX ACES IN A DECK.

SIX ACES IN DECK.
last week. He found six aces in a
pack of cards and had the bad taste
to speak about it and get finger shot
off,.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

MI. A y. Maxwell is remadeling
his house. the work being supervised
by MI. T. B. Lane, 3 noted carpenter.
Mr.. J.. ". Moore made a business
trip to Hendersonvil1e Saturday.
MI. N. W.. Poseywhohas beensick
for several days, is improving.
Mr.. Frank Andrews Of South Car
DINA, was in this section this week.
buying stock cattle to take to his
stock farm in the South
MI. w. B. Stepp and wife, Mr.. J.
Moore and wife. in company with Mr..
Tom Bird, made q bouncing trip to
Hendersonville last Saturday.
M. B B. Allison visited N. B. stepp
last Saturday night, and enjoyed
some fine singing.
In two days this week. Stepp Bros.
disposed of 1900 bushels Of lime
This speaks well for them and their
business.
Mr.. ). L. Garland was in our midst
STRAY SHOT.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
FruifIahd items.

Miss Sullinger spent the week at
the home of DR.. Egerton in Hender-
sonville.
Misses Joyce Patterson and Eva
Middleton, of Etowah and Nellie
Hamilton of Penrose, were absent
Saturday and Sunday. visiting home
folks.
We are delighted to have with us
Miss Onita Mcmillan, a former teach
or. She will remain until after COM
mencement-
: Prof. A. r. Baltimore recently visit
ed one of his choolmasters. Professor
Hypes Of Biltmore. They attended
the closing exercises of Fairview
High school. We know Prof. CALI
more enjoyed himself. juggling from the
smile he has worn since he returned.
MI. e. M. johnson is goin to repre-
sent Fruitland Institute in the De-
Chalmers contest at Asheville; April
q 1911 We feel sure he, win do
honor both to the school and himself.
DR.. George N.Cowan, Of Greenwood,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
Closing Of Fiat Rock Graded school

Closing Of Flat Rock Graded school.
The closing exercises of the Flat
Rock graded school were held last
Friday evening. Rev. Cawthon, Of
the HendersonvilIe Baptist church.
delivered the literary address. In his
predatory remarks he caught his d
dience by remarking that he was q
stranger but thought from the size of
of the crowd, that H-endersonviIle
must be one Of the suberbs Of Fat
Rock. After a few such pleasing re-
marks he announced his subject,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

s. G.. has been engaged to preach the
commencement sermon and DIR.
Charles 3. Brewer, Of Wake Forest
College. to give the literary address.
Those who graduate this session
are Misses Estelle Freeman, Mary
Lane, Pearl Ledbetter. Winniefred
Pryor and Messrs. e. M. johnson and
III. w. G.. Owens. M. r. %.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

MI. Alexander H. Smith, Of Nyack.
n. r. is here to spend several weeFs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

MEMS BLUE ovERAI1s.
LADIES' BLACK sArzzr Pzr41CoA1
LADIES' BLACK HEATHrR BLOOM P
LADIES BLACK SILK PETr1CoArs.
LADIES coIORrD SHIRTS WAISTS.
R. ! q. CoRsETs GREAT VARIETY
LADIES WHITE EntBRoDERED FET1
LADIES' WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
NAY MANToE's PATTERNS All ON
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
PAONIA.
tPaonia Boosrer.1


w. G. Hollands and T. H Dun
bar went to Denver on business Sun
day morning.
A. w. Estey and family, left for
Jackson, Michigan, where they
will make their future home.
John Moore and wife were pas
sengers to Los Angeles, where they
expect to make their home
Foster Willis, who has been Wis
iting his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Willis, and helping in
the fruit, left for his home in Kan
sas yesterday.
Richard Swan and daughter Miss
Mayme, DR.. Follansbee's father, and
Mr.. Carnine, were Sunday passeng-
ers, bound for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Theo. Beckman and Mrs.
Armstrong, of Council Bluffs, Ia,
who is guest of the Beckmans'.
left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake
City where they will spend week.
Mrs. A. A. Clements and children
left Wednesday for an extended
visit in Nebraska. Mr.. Clements
expects to join them the first of
the year and visit until spring.
Miss Myrtle KEN of Cottage Grove
Oregon, who has been visiting at
tho home of her aunt, Mrs. L.
Crawford, returned to her home on
Tuesday morning.
l.. w. Morgan received a message
Tuesday morning stating that Mrs.
j. ]. Andrews had passed away on
Tuesday morning at O'Clock and
the funeral was to be held We'd
nesday at Whittier, California. The
sad news is indeed shock to the
many friends, as the last word re
ceived was that she was getting al
ong better than when she left Pao-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane of Car
thage, Mo, who have been visiting
with the latter's uncle, S. NJ Will
son and family. left Tuesday for
Hood River, Oregon. Mr.. Cochrane
is an experienced fruit man and
while here he investigated the fruit
business thoroughly and was very
well pleased with Paonia and vicin-
ity.
The apple harvest is on in good
shape and two weeks more oil good
weather will see the last OF the APP
pies in boxes. Never have the ap-
pies had better color than this sea-
son. A number of ranchers VINO
did not think they would have ap-
pies enough to spray are now har-
vesting hundreds of boxes OF wormy
fruit, but those who sprayed prop
erly have exceptionally clean apples
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
The Process of Sugar Making.


The various steps from sugar
beets to beet sugar. are interest
ing. We will not cover the subject
Of field handling which has been
told SO many times but take the
beets on delivery at the dump. AS
the beets are dumped either from
train to wagon, they rest in bin
over a chute, through which water
is constantly running. To carry
them to the mill 1t is only necessary
to open the chute and let the beets
fall into the running water. They
are then carried along TO great
wheel which lifts them to a higher
level and brings them even with an
other wheel. next to the mill. some
hundred yards away. AS they flow
along the chute the dirt is all re-
moved and an occasional grating
allows 1t to drop away from the
clear running water.
At the mill another wheel car
ries them to the great screw ele-
vator which lifts them to the sliccrs.
They are sliced into shreds. SO
cut as to open the greatest numbec
of cells. The pulp is next trans
ferred to the diffusion batteries at
which place 1t is submitted to the
action of hot water. This water
and the heat extract practically all
the sugar from the pulp, which is
then taken in conveynrs to the pit
or silo at some distance from the
mill, or dumped into cars and car
ried directly to feeding yards. Many
have felt that the pulp is not suit
able for stock food because of the
chemicals with which it comes In
contact, but as matter of fact, no
chemicals come In contact with the
pulp.
The next step is the heating OF
this water containing the sugar 80
as to coagulate certain afbuminoids
which 1t contains. The next Is the
adding OF lime in the form OF the
milk of lime or whitewash to pre-
cipitate certain impurities. yet at
the same time 1t makes an object
ionable compound with the sugar.
To rid the sugar of the compound 1t
is next submitted to a carbon diox-
ide treatment or carbonation which
precipitates much of the lime. This
carbon dioxide Is manufactured in
the lime kiln and is merely col
lection of what would otherwise be
waste. The idea in this treatment
is not to remove all the lime but
leave sufficient to keep the solu-
ton slightly alkaline. The next step
Is to. pass the juice on to the filter
press, which removes the impurities
precipitated by the lime treatment.
However, in order to make the pro-
cess more perfect. second lining,
together with a second carbonation,
accomplishes this result.
1tS45show me the man that hit my
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27

From a mass almost black in COL
or the solution has now become very
light. although not water by any
means. The solution is now ready
for the evaporators and contains
perhaps ten per cent sugar. The
first evaporators reduce the light
colored thin juice to forty-five or
fifty per cent solution and II is then
treated to sulphur fumes In order
to bleach and precipitate other i'm
purities. This process also reduces
the lime and viscosity or sickness
of the mass. 1t is again run
through a mechanical filter, or
what is known as an inverted bag
filter, when It is ready for the vacu-
um pans. In these II is boiled to
grain. This vacuum pan makes n
substance caleld masse-cuite, which
Is French for boiled mass. the thick
mollasses with much of the impur-
ity and perhaps ninety-six per cent
sugar. This is next carried to the
centrifugals where 1900 revolu-
ton minute machine throws the
syrup away from the graduated
sugar. which is later washed. run
through rotary dryer and later
put into the sacks.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
HOTCHKISS.
North Fork Times.)


Beet weighing began in earnest
this week.
Mrs. C. A. Morrell is visiting
friends in Delta this week.
The Colorado Land e. Orchard Co.
shipped a carload of potatoes this
week.
Word was received this week that
Mrs. H. H. Blaine was success
fully operated upon for goiter.
Mrs. E. T. Bishop left Sunday
for Seattle, Washington, where
she will visit Wilbur and wife for
some time.
Will Foster of Maher, was pas
senger for Kansas City the first of
the week to receive bunch OF cat
tie he recently bought.
At the meeting of the town coun-
Gil Monday night, the levy for the
coming year was made &c mills, be-
ing the same as last year.
p. ]. Worley and wife of Boul-
der, spent last week in this vicin-
ity, during which time they with
Ed Mitchell, purchased eighty acres
of land on Powell mesa. They ex-
pect to return in a short time and
will probably make further invest
ments in Hotchkiss lands.
After an illness of three months,
Webster Stebbins Vernam died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ma Pierce in Midway, on Oct. 9TH,
1911, in his S0th year. He leaves
seven children, three sons and TOUR
daughters, three in Colorado, two
in Nebraska and two in South OAK
ota. Webster Stebbins Vernam was
born March 5th, 1892, in New YORK
and was rs years 6 months and 2S
days old when he died.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
A Head-On Collision in Which
There Was No One Kille<

Herman o. Bear. former well
known resident of this city, had
charge of an east-bound Rio Grande
fruit train last Thursday morning
when a head-on collision with west
bound passenger No. occurred at
a point near De Beque, but fortu-
nately not a single person was even
injured.
The engine crews of both trains
saw the impending clash in time to
check their speed and thus prevent
what might have proven a death
dealing affair. Both engines, how
ever, were badly crippled and are
now in repair shops of the COM
panH.
Many passengers were aboard
West-bound No. !, but aside from
good shaking up, they would not
have known of the accident. They
do, however, fully realize the mar
row escape from very serious re-
suits.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-10-27
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

but Uncle Billy says he don't want it
so won't qualify.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Beryl
Gutridge and wife of Delta, We're
guests at the William Foster ranch
last Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Craig, who has been
spending pleasant summer at this
place, left for her home in Califor-
mia Monday of this week.
A number of Crawford citizens
have donated money toward build
ing Jail for the town of Crawford
which We think will come in mighty
handy.
N T. Newberg left here for
Denver last Sunday, where he goes
as representative to the grand lodge
|. o. o. F., which convenes at that
point.
Mrs. Charles Stoner accompanied
Mrs. Lester Stoner and daughter to
Hotchkiss, where they took the train
for Sapinero, at which point Lester
makes his headquarters.
VIM. Beaman and daughter, Miss
Grace, who have been visiting with
his brother, ]. c. Beaman and fam
lily for the past month, left for their
home in Iowa last Sunday, Miss
Flora and Ray Beaman accompany
ing them.
One of the most disgraceful pro-
ceedings took place in Crawford
last Friday night that has occurred
for some time. A number of Hotch-
kissites attending the dance and
getting drunk, proceeded to stir up
things and from all reports we
have at hand, several free for all
fights were INDUCED in. 1t is about
time the offenders were dealt with
by the law and we believe that
thirty days and good stiff flne
would put a stop to some OF these
carousals. We understand that sew
eral plead guilty and were fined.