davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

The fire wiped out nearly all the
business buildings. and was finally
checked by dynamiting the theater
and adjoining buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

Peking, Dec 2S.-M. Shekine. Rus
sian. charge u'affairs. has reques; ed
the Chinese foreign office on behalf
of Russia that the Chinese govern
ment promptly reassume conrtol of
Mongolia. The foreign office ans
wered that China was unable to COM
ply at the moment.
The action of Russia was taken in
consequence of the proclamation of
Independence by Mongolia and the re-
port that Turkestan also would break
away from China at the same time.
According TO opinion here, the inabil-
itv of China to assert the authority
of Mongolia leaves the way open for
an extension of Russian influence
there with possibly the feature OF
annexation.
1t is assumed that Russia will i'm
mediately proceed with the trans
Mongolian railroad, which will short
en- the route from Europe 20 Peking
by several days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

HAS BIG FIRE
III Fsted Canadian Mining District
Has Fierce Blaze. - May Wipe
Out Entire Town.-Fighters
Make No Headway.

= Associated Press :
: Toronto, Canada. Dec. 2S.- !
= Half of the business portion of !
+ Golden City in the Porcupine :
: mining district of Ontario was
: destroyed by fire. which is still !
: raging today, according to mes :
: sages received here.
: :, 6, :, :, :. :, :, :, {, :, 8, = = = =
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
kncrSons Here.

FmcfNOnS HeTc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Emerson came
down last evening from Montrose
where Mr.. Emerson is exchange man
ager for the Mountain States Tele-
phone company.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
Dale Here.

Dale Here.
w. P. Dale. the Delta coal man,
came in today and was in conference
with local railroad men for some
time this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
'PTOMA|NE Poisoning KILLS
HUNDREDS At BERLIN HOME
Spoiled Smoked Herring in Municipal Lodging House Proves to
be Fatal Many Dying Today 5000 People Ate
Of the Spoiled Food.

Berlin deaths
eember 26
less Fifteen the
died
really
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
Manager Of Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION Issues a Statement
Denying False Rumors.
Will Be A CANDIDATE AGAIN
Annual Meeting Will be Scene of 9
Lively Fight When Enemies of
Manager Make and Attempt
to Substantiate Charges.

John +. Moore, for 1o years
manager of the Grand junction
Fruit Growers association, will
not resign and Will be Il candid
ate tor reelection at the annual
meeting January 20. 1912.
This Information is contained
in statement being issued to-
day by circular letter TO all the
fiuit growers of the valley who
have mad business dealings with
the association.
The groundIess rumors that he
had rendered his resignation at
a secret meeting OF the board OF
directors and that his name
would not be voted on at the
coming election is proven TO he II
rank misstatement in common
with other alleged news from
the publication which first print
ed the story.
Mr.. Moore refused TO add anything
70 his written statement. except that
in it was all the information neces-
sary to be given out at present and
that he would absolutely abide by
the vote OF the stockholders in the
association at the annual meeting
The objections to Mr. Moore's man.
agemen'. it is said, have come from
people who have little or no stock in
in the association and whose ship
ments have not always been through
that organization. These. possibly
have drawn to them others of more
influence and Importance. but as a
matter of fact the truth of many of
the charges made against Mr.. Moore
and the association have never been
substantiated
The annual meeting will be the
scene of warm fight, it is expected,
as at that time all the charges and
counter charges will be threshed out.
Manager Moore declares that he will
stand on his record. and if the grow
ers decide that some one else could
best serve them as manager, he will
willingly abide by their vote.
There can be no question but that
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association has been The most impor-
tant factor in the upbuilding and de-
velopment of the fruit industry in
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
TAFT IS AFTER
FICHT|N' BOB
VIII Make Series of Talks in Ohio to
Win Back Home Folks to Stand
patism. insurgents Fear His
Power in Buckeye State.
Associated Press.

= Associated Press. 3
= Washington. d. c.. Dec. 2s. :,
= President Taft has decided to =
. extend his trip in Ohio next 3
8, month: As now planned, he will =
: be in Ohio from January % to 8,
= 81, visiting Cleveland. Column =
: bus ard Akron, and delivering a 6,
Z half dozen speeches La Fol :,
: lCtte's followers profess to see =
+ political Significance in the ex- :,
:. tension of the Presidents "trip. =
= :. 3 9, - 8 8 $ s, 3 6, : 8, $ :, s g 8
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

John Russell of Palisade left today
or visit in l. Ansea, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
Back from Denver.

Cliff c. Lamb. the well known fur
niture dealer. came in today noon
from n business trip to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

Ralph kielliehofer went to Arcadia.
Mich, this afternoon for short
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

81. Petersburg. Dec. 2S.-The Rus.
sian foreign office has denied that
Russian troops have entered Mon.
golia.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28

To Mack.
Dr. Thadd Parker left this after-
coon for Mack on a professional visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
SPEED CARNIVAL
 TO BE POLICED

Jacksonville, Fla, March 12.-The com ing speed carnival at the Atlantic Pablo Beach March 27 to 30 will receive the best policing attention that has ever been given speed contest of this kind in au- tomobile racing history. The fatalities of the last Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island caused Sheriff Bowden to consult the law and he found on the state statutes a law compelling the sheriff to provide protection to spectators during automobile road and beach racing. Deputies will be Instructed to arrest all violators of sec ond notice and quick action will be the rule
 With the entry of three Mercer cars, which will be shipped from New York to- day by Hughie Hughes. the star of the Mercer team, the list now totals 25 cars, providing that the Oldfeld outfit of two Benz and the Darracq which are under suspension, are reinstated by the contest board as per the application for their re- ins;atemeEt by E, A. Morross
 Among the other entries are four Ma tionals, two Coles, two Bucks, two War ren-Detroits, one Mercedes, one Knox, three Cases, two Benz, one Darracq, one LaLcia, one Herreshof. three Mercers, two Pope Hartfords. Entries will close March 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

. University, March 11.-(Spe ecial)-The baseball enthusiasts at the university are waiting impatiently and looking for ward to March 24. on which date she local bunch will go up against the crew of Hugh Jennings. # The squad has been cut again and five men got the pink slip this time, leaving bunch of 27 from which the 1911 rep resentatives will be chosen. The team, however, has been practically picked, with the exception of three positions. first and second base and right field. The aspirants for these positions are so near ly on par with each other that Coach bowman seems rather puzzled as to who is the right man. Courtney and Grove are pushing each other for the initial sack, while Cowan. Collier and Halter on second and Austill and Van de Graah in right are running tight races for place on the team. It Is possible, how ever, that Grove will be shifted to sac ond and Courtney put on hrst
 < Coach Lowman's main hobby Is hit ting and he says that the man who can step in and meet the sphere squarely on the nose Is the man who looks good to him, and the man who looks good to the coach usually lands on the team. The hitting of the try-outs has been very promising. so far. but this early in the season one can judge little of the batting because the pitchers are not al- lowed to put the kinks in their deliv- cries.
 The work of the pitchers has been .m- proving very much lately and from pres ent prospects Alabama will be especial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
TO FAMOUS JAUREZ COURSE
 RACING WORLD IS TURNING
BY BERT E. COLLIER

nothing like it Is to be seen in either America, England or France.
 It has an altitude of 3717 feet above the level of the sea, and a winter climate that is almost ideal; warm during the day and cool and refreshing at night.
 The track is mile and an eighth around, with a straight chute of quar- ter of mile, out of which the fields are started in mile and seven furlong races There is also a straight half-mile chute out of which many of the juvenile races are run, and another chute coming into the main track for mile and sixteenth races.
 It has a peculiarity all it's own, in as much as there is always a fast course to run over A strict mudder finds poor picking at Juarez, but, odd to note, many such horses take kindly to the velvety cover. s'istis T
 Racing at Juarez this winter has never been surpassed or even equaled in high class sports. To illustrate that the track Is among the best and fastest ever laid out, the best time at the different dis tances over this course are given be- low:
 The three and half furlongs of Calisse an American record, the four furlongs of Anon is equal to the American, record on such track, and the six furlongs of Flying Wolf is an American record on circular track for a 2-year-old. The marks follow:
 Three furIongs, Upright g. 115 pounds, m 1911, :34 1-5.
 Three and one-half furlongs, Calisse, 2, 12s pounds, in 1911, :39 2-5.
 Four furlongs, Anon, 2, 115 pounds, in 1911, :461-5.
 Five furlongs, Harrigan. 11s pounds. in 1911, :5s 2-S. Five and one-half furlongs, Flying Wolf, 2, 1O6 pounds, in 1910, :o3 2-5.
 Six furlongs, Flying Wolf, ?, 1oS pounds. in 1911, iii 1-5. Seven furlongs, Meadow, 1. 12s pounds. in 1910, 1:24 3-5 One mie Harrigan, E, 12a pounds, in 1911, 1:S7 3-b. One and one-sixteenth miles, Injury, 5, 126 pounds, in 1911, AS. One and one-sixteenth miles, Meadow, s, 115 pounds, in 1911, 1:51 3-5. One and one-fourth miles, German Sil- yer, g. IA pounds. in 1910, 2:09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13


 spring a sensation between this date and the opening of the ensuing baseball sea son. There is one club which is having difficulty in getting two of it's star play CTS to sign contracts. The obstinancy of these players is due to the fact that last season they had two contracts One of these was made public and is on record The other was a secret contract. These players are threatening to squeal unless their demands are met. The Juul incl dent may be revived in the memory of the fans by another even more sensa- tional. There is no need of salary limit unless all of the managers observe it." There you are.
 Of whom does Frank talk? Why does he talk?
 Both are interesting questions.
 It is the general understanding that Frank, for reasons best known to him. self. is endeavoring to frighten John w. Heisman president of the Atlanta club. He can make out hypothetical case in this fashion:
 rom Fisher and Harold Johns, star slabmen, are 'holdouts.'
 ''Their salaries, according to the infor- nation furnished league headquarters, were cut last season.
 ''Neither is man who would submit to a salary cut without screaming and last season neither screamed.
 Were not their salaries decreased in accordance with an understanding?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Auburn, March 12-(Special.)- )-The base hall squad has been divided into two sep arate teams by Coach Donahue and every afternoon they meet on the diamond for practice and a genuine game. For the last few days varsity has been outplay- ing the scrub team, but in the last game the teams showed up about even. Sev- eral changes have been made in varsity and many more changes are likely to be made very soon.
 Mccoy is working like an all-American on first with Thompson as a good substi- tute. On account of the illness of his mother, Mccoy has been in Birmingham several days and Thompson is taking the opportunity to pull off some of the stunts he used to try on the prep schools all over Georgia last season. On second Dav- enport looks like the real thing, and makes a speciality at catching hot liners. Rassdale. better known as Tyrus Cobb, is making a close try for the same por sition. Folmar on third has strong arm and is showing much ability with the club Manning gives every promise of continuing his magnificent work of last year, and no doubt will show at short the same ability that characterized his play ing at third last season. Last years catcher, Brewer, is successfully hiding himself behind the mask this season. He is also quick and throws strong to second. Scut Allen, who has a good arm, is a good hitter. He is the official substi- tute for Brewer at present, but is such . close second that Coach Donahue lets them play head to head without choosing between.
 In the box Auburn has the problem of creating an entirely new force, no old varsity pitcher having returned. Han lin, who showed up well in a last years s game against Mercer, has good control. Newell gives every promise of a first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
By B. A.

Since the Juul incident Is it not pos sible that the players in question realize what a whip hand they hold over the Atlanta club in case the above data is correct?
 If they do realize their power is it not reasonable to suppose that they will demand exhorbitant salaries this season, and threaten if their demands are not met. to make a full breast of the secret understandings
 And Heisman, who urged the adoption of the ironbound agreement season be- fore last, and who was one of the sev- eral magnates who drew up that sacred agreement with President Kavanaugh ab- sent, was also one of the few magnates who opposed the irhiction of fine on Montgomery because of it's violation of that agreement in the case of Pitcher Juul.''
 This is Franks case.
 If Atlanta does not meet the demands of Fisher and Johns, and Fisher and Johns then furnish Charlie Frank with the necessary proof, Frank will proceed to act
 What would be his motive? Formally, he would state that it is ruinous for one club to violate an agreement to which all others are adhering.
 But underneath it all rankles the thought that some few days ago he was heaten in a legislative fight by a number of rivals, one of whom was Heisman, and the additional thought that Atlanta scribes are boasting that Heisman has more brains than he.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
AUBURN BASEBALL TALENT
 IS FORMIDABLE IN PRACTICE

class twirler, but is temporarily out of commission, on account of getting his hand cut fercely. Bivings, Gordon and Cantiey are the new candidates who are showing up well. the first two with plenty of curves and the third with much speed.
 Lewallen continues successfully in the left garden and his batting and base run ming are really classy. Rip Major holds center field like a connoisseur Arthur Noble, a promising scrub of last year, and Bob Wright, the skillful Maconite, are contesting for the other out1eld.
 On the second team some very promis- ing material shows up. Among the bright CT stars Fontain, Anthony and Meadows are hurllng the spheres with much fecil- ity, with Carter, Stroup and Pratt hold ing them up behind the home sack An- derson, Thompson and Moulton are hold ing down the bases, with Ed Allen at short. Patrick in the outfield looks like real varsity material, and Benson and Adkins show up with starry brightness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The tolling of curfew in California, to- gether with the impending legislative en- forcement of the anti-gambling bill in Florida, which beyond a question of a doubt, will close the gates of Moncrief park on May 1, has not lessened the en- thusiasm of the participants and patrons of the thoroughbred turf. At Juarez, where a 20-year concession was granted by the Mexican government, the track owners have definitely decided on the erection of an ssoo.0O0 hotel for the com fort of the big influx which Is sure to make MT. winn's track the real turf mecca next winter.
 Impending turf revivals in both Tennes- see and Missouri are almost assured, while the recent passage of bill permit ting the selling of pools within a race track inclosure in both houses of the West Virginia legislature gives the stamp of approval to the proposed erection of modern racing plant at Chester, a little town near Pittsburg.
 It now seems certain that the winter of 1911-12 will find horsemen able to seek a haven only over the Rio Grande in the republic of Mexico, where turf and kin dred sports are looked upon with more favor than the lawmakers of certain states have accorded such amusement in the last few years.
 The Juarez venture has at last come into its own. The class of sports furnished by MT. Vim and his associates during the past two seasons has been sufficient to win the fickle public's confidence. and the bright future before the Juarez track has been well earned. MT. Vim invad- ed hitherto unexplored field. and despite the ridcule of many achieved his object in making Mexico the real mecca of win ter sport, and there are few indeed so biased as to wish to reflect other than unbounded praise upon the Young Ken tuckian and his associates in the Juarez venture The first impression of the Jockey Club Juarez, s. A., is most pleasing. Approach ing from distance 1t appears to have sprung up as new Harlem track Like Latonia, it lies in valley, but upon close inspection 1t must be admitted that it possesses distinct character of its own. It may have counterpart in Aus tralia or the Argentine republic; surely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
STALLINGS SAYS HE
 WAS PLOT VICTIM

Memphis, March 1l.-tSpecial) With out mincing words. George Stalllngs, for mer manager of the New York Ameri- cans, unfolded story here today claim ing that he was a victim of a conspira . cy, i'll which players and club owners took part and which ended in his with drawal in favor of Hal Chase whom he charges was the arch conspirator.
 ''I am glad, however, to be batk at Buffalo, and the material looks good to me- especially Henline, the former South ern league player" said Stallings, who is en route to Hot Springs to remain a few days prior to assembling his taam in Georgia for preliminary spring practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
AMERICANS SCORE jS
 IN ENGLISH MEET

Oxford, England, March l,-Ths varsity team deefated tn representatives. lof the London Athletic club in the annual sports today, five points to three. Two Amer ican Rhodes scholars scored. R. L.. Lange. of Oklahoma won tIaA 1oo-yard dash in 1o1-5 seconds. ard dAoprge E. Putname of Kansas captured tho ham mer throw with mark of 16131eet g inches W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Frank may be only joking.
 But if he gets the proof he will cer- tainly use that proof.
 Getting the proof' is often the most difficult of human undertakings.
 Often we know things to be true but in spite of that fact cannot prove them.
 And this is one of the handicaps un- der which we labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Lester to Meet Lang

San Francisco. March n.-Jack Lester. the young heavyweight boxer, whose claim as hope of the white race' is backed by Tommy Burns, left here yes terday for Sydney, Australia, where he is scheduled to meet Bill Lang on April 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
ALABAMA PROSPECTS GROW
 BRIGHTER ALL THE WHILE

ly strong in that department this year. Gresham and Greer, two of last years hill artists are back, and Moorer, who Is the most promising of the yannigans, is showing fine form. 1naeld practice is also improving rapidly and if the present dope is not upset, Alabama will have a winning team this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
SOPHOMORES LOSE
 TO AUBURN JUNIORS

Auburn, March 2.-(special3 The Jun iors beat the Sophomores in fast bas- kel ball game here last night by score Of & to IS. The game was well played by both teams. Major and Clay, the two football stars, did excellent work for the Juniors. For the Sophomores, Cook and Noble, were the star players. The line up fo.lows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Pelican Polo Players NY

Aiken, s. C., March 12-New Nrleans won in fast game of polo yfferday afternoon over Camden by a sco(n of l5 to l. The feature of the game As the scoring of Rathbun of New orl@ @lns of the) IS points won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Is Charlie Frank preparing to spring sensation?
 The New Orleans baseball mogul is in- tmating as much.
 It is said in New Orleans papers: ''Charlie Frank intimates that he may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Can Frank Furnish New Sensation?
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
Does Frank Threaten
 To Griddle MT. HelSn1dn

Pelican Leader Intmates That He Will Act Demands or Atlanta Holdouts' Are Not Met and 'Holdouts Fur nsh Him With the Necessary Proof-His Hypo-
 thetica Case Against Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Fred Plaisted, the veteran sculler, has been engaged as assistant coach for Yale oa smen. Plaisted was one of the best known scullers in the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

President Lynch of the National Base ball league will make his hea eadquarters here for the rest of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

There will not be any match between Frank Gotch, champion, and George Hack enschmidt. Jack Curley, manager of the 'Iion" made this statement. Hacken- schmidt has planned to leave the country March 20 for Europe, there to continue wrestling. Later he will go to Japan to stra.g out some private affairs.
 Curley is disappointed at his failure to get a match with the champion, but feels that neither he nor Hackenschmidt is to blame for the failure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

The New York team opens with fhila- delrh.a on April 12, Brooklyn opens in Boston on that date. New York gets Dec oration Day, Labor Day and Columbus Day at home. New York goes to Phla- 0elpbia on the Fourth
Arizona republican., 1911-04-06

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Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
RECORD INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL WARRANTS


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Arizona republican., 1911-04-06
RECORD OF GENERAL FUND WARRANTS
ISSUED


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TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIAL WARRANTS