davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
THE 1872 CROP
TO Be BIG ONE

The Utah fruit grower should be
arranging to care for the 1912 crops,
instead of indulging in dismal fore
bodings of frost damages" declared
James G. Duffin of Provo yesterday.
MIR. Duffin is one of the largest fruit
growers in the state and has been
one of the leading factors in the up
building of the fruit industry. He
stopped off in Salt Lake City yester-
day on his way home after visit to
the fruit belts of the northern part
of the state.
The 1912 crop" said Mr. Duffin,
will be one of the best in years. De-
spite the fact that a few pessimistic
growers have predicted heavy frost
damages, indications are tina the 1912
crops largely will escape this set
back.
There are few scattered dis
tricts where some little damage his
been done to the cherry and apricot
crops. The percentage, however, is
small and both of these crops should
eclipse the marks set last year. Alb
solutely no damage has been done to
the apple and peach crops, and indi-
cations are that these products will
be full crops this year.
"Pessimistic predictions of frost by
some of our growers is bound to
hurt the state. In the majority of
cases the talk of frost damages is
more than double the actual damage
to the crop and false impression
is made upon visitors. Salt Lake
Herald
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

there are bartenders in Pueblo, told
the boy to keep in trim and to open
the next game. Your arm is good ;
you have the stuff on the ball." he
said. land I'll put the experience in
to your head. You still look awful
ly good to me-" Now, it's a half-ton
of dimes to a chance at turkey raf-
file that Ramey will keep looking
good. He has the sand" to keeping
working and by the time has has
been whipped into shape by the old
timers of the game. you can watch
your sporting pages to see the
youngsters name in the champion
ship series.
His father, T. S. Ramey. who has
always taken the deepest interest
in the boys baseball aspirations, had
place for him on Pacific coast
team when he was wired that Lloyd
had signed up with Hendricks He
hopes to come in some time soon
and see the recruit in a game in
Denver.
Grand Junction people are all for"
him. Whether they know anything
about baseball or not, they are hop
ing with both hands that he makes
good in his Denver uniform and adds
himself to the list of local men who
have reached fame in athletic cir
cles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Cottrells wanted him in Denver and
he was good for fat salary at RAJ
ton, N. NJ. But Ramey waited. He
figured that If there was so much
fire there must be some smoke and
he dwadled until Manager Jack
Hendricks of the Denver Grizzlies
asked for an interview. Then Lloyd
responded. He took the next inter
urban into Denver and was offered
try-out in a practice game with
the Denver University Ministers.
Right there was where Lloyd made
his mark. He put up such sensation
al offense to the divines that his
offerings were hardly touched. Next
day he not only got headlines, but
he had his picture taken. Not just
once but several times did snap shots
of the local boy decorate the pink
pages of the Denver daihes. He was
touted as find" "world-beater"
nitude.
His next game was with the Bears
in the regular schedule. He went
up against the veterans. Lincoln An
telopes, and for three innings rose
above the ragged support of his
team and kept the visitors off home
plate. He had palpitating way of
letting them tremble around on
third base and then strike out trio
with gracefulness and celerity. In
the fourth, however. he allowed an
Antelope an easy pop-up, watched one
of his teammates who was drawing
salary close to the league limit, fum-
Bile the sphere and let in run. 1t
peeved him a little and when he
faced the next man he found him self
before the mightiest slugger of them
all He weakened and the mightiest
slugger of them all collected a cou-
pie of bases on the hit.
Right then the veteran coachers on
the side lines proceeded to get
Lloyd's goat, and, with the assist
ance of his thumb-fingered team
mates, they succeeded. The swatfest
lasted until seven runs came in and
there was an anvil chorus in the
grand stand beating out 'Everybody's
hitting it," and Hank Olmsted took
Lloyd's place on the slab.
Good For Many Seasons.
Now some smart fellow will rise
up in his seat and tell you that
Ramey's baseball career is over so
far as fast company is concerned and
maybe he will add that he told you
so. Nothing of the kind. "Old Vet"
Hendricks. who has developed more
kid pitchers into world beaters than
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

firing line for. the Aggies in their
opening game. The Golden Miners
were their adversaries and when the
fiesta was over the scorer figured
out that 8 times a gold digger had
swished at the cerulean in abject fail
ure to find the ball. Ramey got his
headlines on the Denver sporting
pages and-became unpopular with
other colleges. The ensuing few
days were enlivened by some acrid
discussion between the various col
lege heads. The details are unimpor-
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
1T LOOKS LIKE A CRIME.

to separate a boy from a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys; also
girls Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles
Only 25 cents at the c. d. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

y Grand Junction athlete who is
fking in the smiles of fame today
Mason Lloyd Ramey, son or Mr..
Mrs. 7. S. Ramey of this city.
recently drawn signature to a
tract with the Denver Cubs of the
Stern League circuit has been fol-
led by sensational career as
flsr for the leaders of the league.
|loyd Ramey has spent practically
pr his life in Grand Junction. He
hted high school in this city,
fhed in the school games with
Ehboring towns and spent his eX-
Iburs in his fathers lumber
u He created no especial sensa-
lin those days, except that he
nj unusual speed. His curves
~ not difficult to solve and, save
BIS steam, there was nothing to
TX him as a future Lacquer.
ll.d was blessed with an abund-
3pf good nature and whatever
unfailingly be shown. He
ed to gather momentum as he
older, transfusing 1t to his
ing arm. When Jimmy Moore
! was plowing trumphantly
gh every semi-professional club
dorado with his 'Smudgers" ag-
tlbn he gave Lloyd chance.
1en-thousand-d dollar" arm was
hi into use and he sidewheeled
eetion of twists and slants at
\ that made a home for him
;,N nIs sataIxr
steadiness in critical places
les, and needed and profited
hing which he secured from
He rapidly developed
= baseball ingenuity and that
essible instinct known to the
eion as headlines"
Was in Northwest.
ID took a year in Hill Military
BY, where he was the stellar
ion on baseball days, winning
niiration and respect of his
nts as we'll as his teammates.
liked Colorado too well to go
ma afer few games here last
hich he never failed to win.
he had support or not. he
lss fall to Aggie college. Moth
heard of Ramey during the
but when the verdure peeped
the gray of the grass plots
Jmudge pots were smoking in
e valley. Lloyd began to break
|e prints. 1t was baseball
ndi he started a lively scrap
collegiate circles by his spec
slab work. He was on the
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
hoy Hill Here

Roy Hill, formerly a student at
Hoels Business college, returned last
night from Montrose. He is attend
ing to business matters here for his
rather, who was injured in the Cerro
hlll wreck. Mr.. Hill was not seri-
ously hurt but had narrow ESCAPE
from terrible death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

York The capitalist had discussed
with friends the idea of going to
England in order to journey home to
America on board the great steamer
and Immediately he heard of the
great loss of life he retired to his
club for several days. Later he made
arrangements for magnificent addi-
tions to his already heavy insurance
policies.
Mr.. Vanderbilt felt keenly the loss
of his personal friends, Colonel As
tor. Benz. Guggenheim and lsador
Strauss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Now Is the time when taking off
overcoats, your clothes should be
kept nicely cleaned anG pressed to
insure the good appearance so neces-
sary TO every business man in every
dav life. We are experts from Iong
experience. Phone Suitorium. Jet.
1853. OUR WAGON WILL CALL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
LOW PRICES ON COAL

Clean Lump or Nut Coal SO per
ton. cash on delivery.
We also handle the best Red Ar
row coal. Nothing better. Phone
junction 200 or Junction 793.
RED ARROW COAL co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Umpire Rigler and Manager Dab
len of the Nataional League have a
list fight at a game. The cause is
Delng Investigated by President
Lynch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

There is a certain satisfaction re.
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. e. Mckenzie. The Plumber,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Save the annoyance of collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; IS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
MIDLAND GIVES
SPECIAL RATES

Grand Junction-Account Colora-
do-Utah good roads convention. One
fare for the round trip from all sta
tiJns. Tickets on sale May l and
2. Final return limit May 4.
Colorado Springs-Account demo-
cratic state convention. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
April 2S and %. Final return limit
April 80.
Boulder-Account Grand Army
of the Republic annual encampment.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 13, IA and Is. Final
limit May 19.
Denver. Colo.-Account high
school day. one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale May 16 and
II. Return limi. May 90.
Colorado Springs-Account Color
ado college annual interclass track
and field meet. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May
3. Return limit May G.
Grand Valley, Colo.-Account of
the formal opening of the newly COM
pleted irrigation system of the Grand
Valley irrigation district and the Will
cox canal company. Tickets on sale
May and A. Return limit May ..
One fare of the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

You get just what you pay for in
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. IL.
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

If you are going to put in new
fluming this year, come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made, NO
CROSS BARS.--H. w. Lowe, agent,
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Judge Shaclsleford Home.

IUuse Sprlgg ShacklefOrd and Ste
nographer Ross Reynolds returned
last evening from Montrose, where an
adjourned session of court was held
the first of this week The next
session is to be held in Telluride
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

One fare for the round trip on the
d. e r. G. to the republican conven-
ton of the second congressional dis
trict, which will be held in Colorado
Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Watkins Home.

Paul Watkins returned home last
night from Montrose' and Ridgway
where he has been working for some
time. He arrived in time TO see the
wrestling match and participate in
the preliminary go.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
NOTICE.

The new telephone directory will
go TO press soon and all changes
must be reported to the telephone Of
flee before April 25th.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Rawhide whips soc on Saturdays,
during April and May. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Sanitary Refrigerators, new; no
STOPPING; no overflowing pan. Crown
Fur. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Our soc rawhide whips on Satur-
days for 25c during April and May.
Fred Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

81. Louis Browns use seven pitch
ers In one game and then lose il.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
Everybody Wanted Him.

tant, the result was that Ramey was
released.
Everybody Wanted Him.
Immediately he began to receive
offers from every manager in reach
of a telegraph office. Gail of the
Zoos, that fast semi-proessional ag-
gregation financed by Bath House
John" Coughlin of the Chicago First
Ward wanted him badly. Newt. Pat
ton, Ramey's old battery partner. put
the Fremont club of the Nebraska
state league wise, and blank con-
tract was fired in from there. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
VANDERBILT ADDS
To INSURANCE.;
IS SCARED

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. APT. 25.-William X
Vanderbilt has added $500 to the
insurance on his life since the news
of the Titanic disaster reached New
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

standing of the leagues: Nation.
IS. Cincinnati; American. Boston
Western. St. Joe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

]. w. Milne Livery, Transfer 4
Storage CO., best of buggies and drtv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 3ls
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

tlynn has arrived at Hot Springs.
ARR where he Will train for his
coming match with Johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

The blackstone Jewelry Co. repairs
rings and guarantee their work, 534
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
A Meeting of Delegates.

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
there is'so BE meeting of the Mesa
county delegates to the democratic
state convention in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Bring your feet and let us fit them
at half price. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
SPORTOGRAPHS.

Denver university defeats the Gree
ley Normal by score of II to o.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

All sizes and guages OF flume made
on short notice by Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
IN SLUGGISH TURKEY.
Sheep Shearing Accomplished as in
the Centuries Gone By.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
While the sheep industry in Turkey
is one of the oldest in the country, having
existed for centuries in the same pas
lures where ancestors of the present
herders tended their focks. there ap-
pears to have been little Improvement
IN the method Of breeding or shearing
the sheep. The manner of shearing
sheep In Syria and in all Asiatic Turkey
has remained unchanged through the
centuries. consular and trade reports
state.
Shearing is still accomplished i'm the
crudest way. the workers always leaving
a considerable amount of wool on the
animal. while the fleece removed is cut
most unevenly. The shearers frequently
cut great holes in the skins of the sheep,
which by the use OF modern shearing
machines could easily be avoided
In the vicinity OF Aleppo and the con-
sheep. producing about 5.66S.O pounds
or wool year: Bagdad and vicinity
Mosoul, Damascus and north in the in
terror of Asia Minor there are also great
numbers: which will give some idea Of the
need OF modern shearing machines
Some OF the principal wool buyers of
Aieppo are also importers and commits
sion agents, and as the importers handle
practically all the goods entering the
country and are in close touch with the
quickest and surest way to introduce
sheep shearing machines would be
through certain OF these business men.
About the only horse clippers in use are
q few pairs of ordinary hand clippers
owned by Europeans. Horses are sell
dom clipped in this country. and IL would
probably be difficult to introduce ma
Chimes for that purpose. though they are
needed very much. The matter might
also be taken up with the importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
stz ~ l ' : = rrsa
|RELAND'S BIG Loss
Emiqration to America Is
Greatly Deplored.
EXODUS BEGAN IN 1918
Population Showed Decrease Between
the Year 1901 and 1911.
MANY FMIGRATE FROM ULSTER
MANY EMIGRATE FROM ULSTER
Rt. Rev. Canon Higgins, Priest
of Castelar,, Is Made an
Auxiliary Bishop.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
DUBLIN, May Am the loss of the
Titanic the Irish ti-Emigration League
finds new. Ii sad. argument against the
continued desertion of their country by
the young men and women of Ireland.
When the great ship plunged under the
waves large proportion of the third
class passengers who We're lost were
sturdy young men and women. mostly of
the farming class, who Joined the Titanic
at Queenstown.
Though there is evidence of down.
ward tendency i'm emigration statistics,
still the fact remains that several years
must pass before Irish emigration will be
reduced TO proportions that will he more
In accord with the normal, or natural.
overflow of the population of any well
regulated nation.
Emigration has been one of Ireland S
most acute Affections for more than
sixty years. The great exodus of the
people from their native land came first
in the fearful years of 1S41-S. when
landlord-made famine decimated the land
while plenty reigned within her borders.
That a people did suffer famine while
the landlords, backed by British bayonets.
seized and sent out of the country to be
sold in English markets, so that the land
lords might have their rents, enough
cattle. eggs, butter. poultry and farm
produce to support every man. woman
and child who died for want of food, is
known now and cannot be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Numbers Who Left.

From 1851 to 1911 the number of peo-
pie who left Irish ports as emigrants was
4.21s.O16.
According TO the census figures the pop
ulation of Ireland last year was 1881 ,951
In 1901. by the preceding decennial CEN
sus. the population was Ass. 10, a loss
in ten years Of 1854.
The figures arc, of course, deplorable
But those who are working with might
and main to alter or decrease them are
met by the lure of America, which, to
thousands Of the young people of the
rural population. is simply irresistible
Last year, 3O,J13 young natives of Ire
land turned their backs upon their own
country and their hopeful. optimistic
faces toward the great republic Most
OF these will never set foot on Irish soil
again, for. which the pity is great; Ire
land needs them all to help her with the
work In the coming days of her regenera-
ton.
The census commissioners say that al
though the shrinkage of the population
which has been continuous since 1S4S
has not yet ceased. the percentage of loss
of population for the last decade is the
smallest yet recorded. This, at least, is
crumb of comfort But the turn in the
lane is Vet long WAY off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Made Auxiliary Bishop.

Residents of America who are natives
OF the west of Ireland will learn with
interest Of the appointment of the Ri
Rev Canon Higgins. the revered parish
priest of Castlebar. to be auxiliary bishop
TO Rev. DIR. Healy, Archbishop of Tuam
Rev. DR.. Higgins is a native of Castle
bar His early studies We're made at ST
Jariath's College. from which he went TO
Maynooth, where he finished a distin-
guished course.
He returned TO St Jariath's and be-
came Its president. advancing the status
OF the college greatly during his admin
istrauon. In 1910 he was appointed par
ish priest of GUNNER, in succession to
the Rev. William McHugh. Rev. Canon
Curran, formerly parish priest at Abbey,
is now in charge Of the GUNNER parish,
TO succeed Bishop Higgins. who. on his
elevation. selected Castlebar as his parish
Of residence.
Another item of interesting Connemara
news is that j. A. tombstone, who, for
seven years, was cashier for the Bank
of Ireland in Ballinrobe and Galway, has
been transferred on promotion to Bel
fast. Mr. tombstone has legions Of
friends in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Full Size Screens, 24x33 in., to fit any
window have stained waterproof frames,
fitted with extra strong, closely woven
wire mesh, which is heavily enameled to
prevent rusting, and the inner edges of
which are supported by steel binders No
mail orders filled None sent c. O. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Many Go to Canada.

of the :D.513 who went away last year,
a per cent declared on leaving that their
point of destination was the United
States OF America. The remaining oS per
cent went to Canada and Australia. with
small sprinkling to the colonies of
South Africa. But the most of them were
lost to Ireland, wherever they went
What this loss really means will be
appreciated by the fact that of those who
emigrated in 1911. ST. per cent were be-
tween the ages of fifteen and thirty-five
The province Of Ulster. which is SO fire.
quently held up as the one prosperous
section of Ireland. furnished 1902 of
last years emigrants. Most of these went
TO Canada.
Expressing its regret at the continued
outflow of the young and energetic of the
population. the Freemans Journal says
that monthly returns, SO far this year. do
not warrant hopes of a favorable varia-
ton OF the figures Of last year.
The months of May, June and July
comprise the emigration season." says
the Freeman, and those three months
will supply the vital figures. The great
republic in which millions of our race
have settled and made their homes will
continue to call to thousands every year.
but the peace and security which the
homeland affords now are finding in
creased recognition among the people, and
there is hope for the future.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
WEST MT. ZION.

Rev. Paul r. Camp of Marietta
has promised to be with US in
Sunday school next Sunday morning
and preach at the usual hour. We
hope all will come that can.
The singing at the home of Mr..
j. NJ. Davis last Sunday night was a
very pleasant and we hope very
profitable occasion.
Bernice, the little daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Roy, Of Marietta, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P. Kirk, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Haney, of
Mountain View, spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. E. Greer's family.
Sunday School was very we'll at
tended last Sunday. The morning
was gloomy and indicated rain, but
cleared up later. We want all the
children, young folks and older ones
to come next Sunday.
SISTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
DUE WEST.

The farmers have got a Titanic
mountain in front Of them at pres
ent. They have been kept from
planting their crops on account of
the rainy weather.
Mrs. Rollie Ward of Elberton is
spending some time with her moth
er, Mrs. c. A. Kemp, who has been
on the sicE list for a few days. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Misses Mamie and Mickey Griggs
of Mcland were up Sunday after
noon to see their uncle, B. w. Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Adair, of Mt,
Olivet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
of Mcland, spent Sunday at the bed
side of Mrs. w. NJ. Hamilton, who
has been sick for the last few days.
Mrs. Mayfeld is reported very
sick at this time, we are sorry to
note.
Mr.. W. T. Kelley, a successful
potato raiser of our section, sold
$4,000 worth Of slips off one bed
last week.
The election passed off quiecly.
All seem to be satisfied with the
successful candidates.
Wanted-Some bright, sunshiny
days at present by Mr.. Farmer.
YES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr.. Marion Barber, of Alabama,
was a recent visitor to friends and
relatives in this community.
Mrs. Hattie Dobbins and children
of Marietta are on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Alex
ander.
The rain still continues but Bro
ther Farmer" remember job and
say God is good" and continue to
look for the sunshine.
We are glad to note that Mrs. J..
H. York, who has been real sick the
past week, is improving some.
Married on Sunday the 28th, Mr.,
Rufus Hall and Miss Estelle Thomp-
son. The groom is one of our hustl-
ing farmers. The bride is one of
Olive Springs most beautiful young
ladies. Our best wishes are ex-
tended to the happy couple.
Mrs. Henry Shaw, OF Atlanta, has
erected a nice monument, over her
husbands grave at Maloney Springs
Mrs. D. NJ. Warren is on a visit
to her daughter Mrs. Ralph Mann
ing in Marietta.
Mr.. Harvie Barfeld and family
spent the weekend with relatives
near Sardis.
The singing given to the young
people Sunday afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Eubanks was well
attended and enjoyed by all present
Rev, G: V. Crow preached two
able sermans here Sunday and Sun.
day night,
Sunday School is still increasing
would be glad for everybody t.
come out and take part.
CLYDE