davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Better not invade: Yankees have
the marrow
Peace returning, Woodwork
was editor for a while of Sweden
bergen magazine known as The
Halcyon Luminary. The Lumna-
ry did not shine very long, ana
Woodwork next appears as edl-
tor of The Parthenon. How long
the Parthenon lasted we do nos
know but it is certain that its eX-
istence was brief.
In fact, everything that Wood
worth undertook flashed in the PAN
and his name would have gone
down into eternal oblivion but for
one little song that, in d moment
of inspiration, he gave TO the world
the immortal "Old Oaken Buck
ct" That song. defyiug nationality
and language. latitude and lonsI-
tude, and all creeds political re-
lgious and economic. has captured
the whole world and will hold i.s
heart to the end of time. 1t was
in 1917 that Woodwork wrote the
song that was to make his name
immortal. and its composition came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
How to Choose a Husband
By DOROTHY DIX.
BY WINSOR l['CAY.

generally speaking, both men and
women carry into their own homes
the ideals of married life. whether
high or low, to which they We're
accustomed in their childho& and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Son Of a Tightwad.

Suppose father never speaks at
the table except to find fault with
the food; suppose he flies into
RACES and says insulting things to
his Wife, and disagreeable ones to
the children; suppose she hears him
rowing over the bills and asking
his wife what she did with that
quarter he gave her last week: sup
pose he sneers at women and shows
that he thinks that they are mere
slaves invented for the amusement
and service of man.
Suppose the girl gots this life
size portrait of the father of the
man she is considering marrying.
what shall she do?
Let her take the tip as to the
kind Of husband the son would
make. and break her engagement
though she were on the very steps
of the altar The man who has
seen his mother insulted an of his
life win feel nc has perfect right
to insult his own wife He who
has watched his mother buIlied and
brow beaten win bully and brow
beat amy woman i'm his power. also.
The son of a tiGuWad will be "a
tjahtUad aud the nam who has
been reared to see ms father make
"a doormat of his mother will also
make one of his wife when he gets
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

Dear Sir respectfully that for the enlightenment
and protection Of the public compel the production before
committee of the complete letter files Of John d. Archbod
any other Standard Oil officials suspected OF brbmg
United States senators sentatiye>
l. citizen, will deeply appreciate as viii millions Of
energetic the part Of yourself and
mitee.
of many who believe that your committee has the
power we'll the will expose fully the bribery of public
officials by the Standard Oil and other corporations And urge
upon You Immediate and vigorous action to that end
write citizen to YOU and all the members OF your COM
thanking YOU for work done thus ar and urging further
and more aggressive action
Sign
Address 800. ........... ..........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
The Georgian's Policy For Civic and
Industrial Progress in Atlanta

FIRST charter that will allow the conduct of muncnal
business along business lines
SECOND adequate schools teachers higher paw for
them.
THIRD construction of good and repair old ones
FOURTH, better sanitation and sewerage.
FIFTH, improvement of parks
SIXTH cooperation with Atlanta Freight bureau to secure o
freight rates.
SEVENTH, abatement of the smoke nuisance
EIGHTH construction of nterurban trolley system and i'm
provement of local service
NINTH establishment of grand opera and Sunday concerts
TENTH, solution of old depot and vaduct problems
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
new
TIGER LEADER

Arthur Chapman was elected tenn
porary captain of the Grand Junction
High School football team at a spirit
ed meeting of football boys at the
high school at 3:45 this afternoon.
The captaincy was made temporary,
due to the recent decision of the
school board not to permit the school
to have representative team this
year. The boys are making every
effort to have the board rescind this
action, or at least modify it in per-
hitting games with Western Slope
teams.
Chapman arose after being elected
and stated that he would not act as
captain unless games were allowed
with outside teams. He said he might
attend school elsewhere where foot
ball is allowed. and in that case he
would not be able to take the place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
LAMB Tells TALE
Of DROUGHT EFFECT
THROUGH KANSAS

C. c. Lamb returned yesterday
from his weeks S visit in Kansas. He
says that the reports OF the drouth
in Kansas have not been exaggerated,
and, while in immense sections the
entire corn crop is dead and rasping
In the hot wind, the people are not
suffering from financial stress and
are showing up their optimistic cour-
age. He says this years terrible ex-
perience will mean the exodus from
Kansas of thousands of families to
Colorado. lie heard numbers OF pee
pie talking about moving to irrigated
sections to make their homes and
many talking of Colorado.
Such a drouth mas never been
known in the history OF that state,
and the old-timers are the most op-
timistic and hope for better things.
The apple crop will be almost moth
ing for the state.
Mr.. Lamb says that an instance of
the effect of the awful heat and
drouth was the great 1,OOO-aore Yag-
gey apple orchard, which will not
produce one car OF apples this year
and in which thousands of apple
trees have died this summer. Aside
from the terrible crop conditions he
found business in Kansas coed
Summing up his ideas, MIR. Lamb
said: Il have determined. not be-
cause | live here but from straight,
unbiased judgment that Colorado Of
fers the greatest opportunities OF any
state in the Union today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
FOREIGNERS CHIEF
USERS Of POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK

That the postal savings bank is
keeping the savings of the foreigners
in this country is the statement of
Assistant Postmaster Rider to Sen
tinel man today. Much money, that
would have been across the water
long ago but for the postal savings
bank, is now doing its good work in
the United States.
Mr.. Rider said:
Before the savings bank was in
augurated. scores of foreigners, es-
pecially Greeks, would come to us
and send away hundreds of dollars
not to their families on the other
side. but to deposit in their home
banks. This amount of money to-
tailed S200.000,000 annually in the
entire country. The figures repre-
sented n dead loss to thsi country
They tell story of millions of peo-
pie merely existing here, buying of us
only that which they absolutely need
to subsist on, adding but a mere
mite to our wealth, while they take
hundreds of millions away
Nov 1t is different, and the for
eigners. who seem to have an inn
plicit trust in the United States gov
ernment, are by far the heaviest de-
positors in the local savings bank.
which is fast reaching $4,000 in
deposits. | can see great differ
ence in the amount of money sent
out to foreign lands.
1t is stated that this great saving
habit of the foreigners bids fair to
add one great quality to the Ameri-
can character-that which is lacking
more than anything else,-but at the
same time they are taking away from
us the evidence of the value of that
quality. Most Americans are want
ing in thrift. These foreigners would
teach us its value if they could only
be taught to Keep their money in the
country out of whose wealth and op-
portunities 1t is produced This is
being accomplished by the postal saw
ings bank.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
SECRETPR0
Of WRECK IS
HELD
Coroner, R. R. Officials, Inter-
state Commerce COmmis-
sion and State Off,
GERS at Work
DEATH LIST REMAINS At q

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3.-The
death list in the Wallingford wreck
still stood at 2l this morning and
the hospital list at II. The railroad
employees concerned were under de-
tention by order of the coroner, and
in the meantime the machinery for
the usual county, state and federal
investigations were in motion.
Coroner Mix and Chief Engineer
Elwell of the state public utilities
commission resumed their secret in
vestigation which was begun yester-
day Jointly with the railroad com
pany.
The interstate commerce commits
sion's Investigators on their arrival
today found practically no yestige OF
the wreck. notwithstanding tele-
graphic orders from the commission
that the wreckage should lie undis-
turbed. The debris was burned last
night.
The hospital reports concerning
the Z injured were encouraging, ex-
cept in the case of Miss Jeane An
nette OF Bayonne, n. j., who was on
the operating table this morning. 1t
was believed that her spine was
broken.
pered her name as Mary Jane. was
still at the hospital. A letter which
was thought to belong to her was
found. but there was no means OF
identifying the body.
The second session of the coroner's
inquest began this morning Engin-
eer August b. Miller of the White
Mountain express was called to tell
about the circumstances of the COL
lision. Elbert A. Robertson, fireman;
Bruce b. Adams, the conductor of the
Bar Harbor train. and Charles II.
Murray, the flagman who was sent
back, were all ordered to submit to
long cross-examinations. The hear
ing was held privately in the office
OF the general manager and the only
intimation as to the testimony was
what was made public through the
railroads press agent.
According to his statement. Flag
man Murray was recalled by blast
from the locomotive of his train. Con-
ductor Adams stopped the train to
wait for him after it had cleared the
CONTINUED on Page o.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
4R CONVENTION OPENS HERE ON SEPTEMBER 16
AUTO RIDES, BANQUET AND BALL
ARRANGED FOR VISITING LADIES

A grand reception and ball at the
auditorium, a banquet at the Masonic
hall and auto rides through the orch
ards will be included in the enter
tainment of the delegates to the
grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. which meets in Grand Junction.
September 16, II and Is.
The business sessions of the order
will not begin until the morning of
September II. The evening before
will be given over to ball and re-
ception to grand officers at the audi
torium at which all Masons will be
guests. The day following the busi-
ness routine will be taken up and on
that evening the local chapter will
exemplify the ritualistic work in Odd
Fellows hall. Immediately follow
ing the degree work a banquet will
be served at Masonic hall at which at
least 900 people are expected to be
seated.
Election of officers, reports, etc,
will close up the final days work
and the chapter will adjourn on th'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
THIEVES HIT
MERCHANT:
ESCAPE
YeggTen Discovered in Clifton,
but Get No Loot; HOrnbaker
Struck in the Face.

When ]. e. Hornbaker, the Cliff
ton merchant, entered his store
building this morning at o'clock TO
use his telephone, he found his door
open, and before he could get inside
the threshold he was struck smash
ing blow in the face and two un-
known men rushed past him into the
darkness.
Mr.. Hornbaker dazed by the terrif-
ic blow, was unable to recognize his
assailants, and they made good their
escape.
The well known merchant intend
ed to call up Grand Junction to as
certain If No was on time. as his
brother, who had been visiting him.
expected to go away on that train.
AS soon as he slipped the key in the
door he knew that something was
wrong, and he slammed the door open
and stepped in. Almost instantly he
saw two forms loom up before him,
and the punch on the side of his face
followed
An investigation showed that the
men had collected a few provisions.
but had not secured anything in
their haste to leave the building; in
TACT, one of the marauders left his
cap behind
Sheriff Schrader was called imme-
diately, but the officer was unable
to add any information because of
lack of clews.
A freight train was standing on
the siding in Clifton when the attack
occurred and it is believed that the
men came to this city on it and prob
ably have since escaped on outgoing
trains.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
WESTGARO STILL
FOR OUR ROUTE
Old Pathfinder Is Still Loyal to
"RiS Baby; Influence Will
Be Important Factor.

A. l.. Westgard, the famous auto
mobile trail blazer. is still loyal to
the Midland route. In letter di-
rected to President James L. Hamil-
ton received here today Mr.. Westgard
declares that because he is going by
way of Vernal does not mean that he
is disloyal to the Grand Junction
road.
ut is my baby" he says, "and l
am still for it,"
Mr.. Westgard urges Mr. Antics to
meet him in Glenwood Springs this
week and discuss the advisability of
the association affililting with the
National Highways association.
While in Denver it was learned
that an organizer for that association
would be in Grand Junction shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
met II
OFFERED TO
WE'D GIRL
Government Plays Trump Gard in
White Slave Case, Man Said
He Loved His Daughter
Associated Press.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-The gov
ernment, played its trump card to-
day in the closing of the trial of f.
Drew Caminetti under the white
slave act. II introduced the testi-
mony given by Caminetti to Assist
ant District Attorney Atkinson of
Sacramento county on the way back
from Reno. 1t was evidence which
the defense vainly sought to have
produced in the Diggs trial.
Did you tell Lola Norris that you
would marry her?" Atkinson had
asked.
81 believe l did" Caminetti had
answered. 81 don't want to make
any statement | would be contradict
ed in later, but | believe l did"
Did you make the promise in
good faith?"
Yes"
Did you intend to leave your wife
and children and marry herr"
Yes"
Calling on the stenographer. At
kinson asked:
what did Caminetti say about his
family relationship and about his
eldest daughter"
That his only worry at leaving
'lis family was that he loved his
daughter and grieved at leaving her.
He said that. If he got divorce, he
might bring the child with him lat
er."
The state then rested its case and
the defense prepared to present its
side.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
MANY TEAMS ARE
At WORK ON NEW
DIVERSION DAM

Ten or twelve teams have been
put to work on making the shore ex-
cavaticns for the high line diversion
dam, according to word received
received from the camp yesterday.
The second carload of lumber for
the construction of the camp build
ings has arrived and the structures
are going up rapidly.
o. T. Reedy. engineer in charge
of the dam project, has returned from
Garden City. Kansas. and will be on
nnnd constantly now to oversee all
the work on the big dam. The work
will continue tarough the fall ard
winter and-Fhe str-lcsa=s oss<as.tosisss
finished before high wnter next
spriSg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
PULLMAN COMPANY BROUGHT into.
TERRIBLE WALLINGFORD WRECK.
|. G. G. to Prevent
Secret Sessions
Of Investigation
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 3.-The inter
state commerce commission plans TO
include the Pullman Company in its
investigation of the Wallingford
wreck
Commissioner McChord today tele-
graphed to Richmond Dean, general
manager of the Pullman Company at
Chicago. for information regarding
the total number of sleeping cars now
in operation and the proportion of
wooden cars, all-steel cars and steel
underframe construction cars. The
commission wants to know why the
wooden Pullmans are still used on
fast trains.
Soon after telegraphing to Dean,
McChord received a telegram from
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston inquiring
If there We're not some way that the
Pullman Company could be COM
PEELED to use only steel cars.
McChord read the news dispatches
stating that the New Haven manage
ment had burned the wreckage. ig-
noring the request OF the interstate
commerce commission that it be left
intact. He also was advised that ef-
forts were being made by the New
Haven officials to hold the investi-
CATION secretly. Immediately he tel
egraphed to Chief Inspector Belknap:
Have man at all meetings of the
coroner and of railroad regarding
wreck to get what is said and done.
Our reports indicate secret investi-
cations being held"
McChord declared There will be
no secrecy about this matter. The
public is entitled IN know tho facts
and it will get them"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
AMM0NS COUNTY FIGH1lTO
BERENEWED next SPhlNG
Lower Valley People viii Insist on Division of Mesa with Fta
as Capital Organization is Already Being Made to
Further Struggle.

the people OF Fruita and the are already making
decisive preparations to divide Mesa county establish new
county seat Fua
pie who were in the city yesterday today ' F
strong organization
pushed the fight before being perfected and this time if R J
the funds Of the association will larger New lobbyists are IN
sent DenV when the legislature opens alliances will he
posed bill ~ Ae 0 'he Pio-
Representative A Newton it is understood has bsn infer
viewed on the subject again. refuses TO helm the
ties IN their move to establish a new county
ihee Is smile OF confidence the boosters from
he lower valley that suggests that they have up their
sleeves this time that will win them their prize
1t expected that before Grand Junction Chamber co
mefce Will lead the fight against the Mesa county
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
BANKERS SUGGEST
MONEY CHANGES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 3,-The kind OF
national paper currency the Ameri-
can Bankers Association would like
to have in place OF the United States
treasury notes proposed by the cur
rency bill was outlined today to the
senate banking committee
The bankers declared that they do
not favor an asset currency or notes
secured by the general credit of the
Individual banks because of the dam
ger of wild cat banking. They be-
lieve that the notes should be secured
by a federal reserve board to the
banks and by them to the public and
that all should be responsible for the
whole issues.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

evening of September IS.
Low rates on all roads have been
provided. Headquarters for the grand
officers will be at the La Court and
Mrs. Carrie T. Marr of Pueblo, the
grand worthy matron. will preside at
all business sessions. The address of
welcome will be delivered by Mrs.
Alemda N. Jay of this city, worthy
matron of Sunshine Chapter No. SO.
The ladies are looking forward to
one of the greatest chapter meetings
in the history of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Grand Junction will have a circus
this year after all, when it seemed
that the summer would pass with no
circus to delight the young and the
old alike. The Al G. Barnes Wild
Animal show, three-ring attraction
win be in this city for two perform
ance date, September %.
II Is advertised as a splendid show
with many. entirely new features and
IL will be looked forward to eagerly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
$4,000 HOTEL
FIRE.; 40 HURT
Cook Burned to Death in Chicago
Blaze; Inspector Overcome
by the Dense Smoke
Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Thomas Yates
cook, was burned to death, and As
firemen and one inspector were over
come by smoke or injured in a fire
which destroyed the Central hotel at
44O South State street, and an ad-
Joining building.
The fire started In the basement
of the hotel at IL am. Tuesday and
burned until O'Clock this morning.
The loss is $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
DR.. HALE IS
bA(;KFR()N
MEXICO
President Hurries To
Meet Him; Sec. Bryan
is in Conference.
Associated Press.

Washington, Sept 3.-The return
of President Wilson to Washington
and the arrival of William Bayard
Hale from Mexico appeared to revive
interest in the Mexican situation
Hale, who is supposed to bear per-
sonal messages from John Lind. was
scheduled TO hold conferences with
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
THREE DROWN

{, Associated Press. g
g. Newport News. Va, Sept. 3. 9,
& Three petty Officers ald five p
6 men of the battleship Nebras- {,
6 ka were drowned today when {,
s a launch was wrecked in the =
3 hurricane which Is sweeping =
&, the coast here. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

Word reached the city this after
noon late that the peach shipments
from Palisade tonight will probably
reach 65 cars. 1t is said that nights
are like days there. with no rest for
anyone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
On Way Home.

Un Way Home.
Ed Gilcrest, who has been in In
dianapolis for some months, is on
his way to this city. He is driving
a westacott car. made in indianapolis
by his brother-in-law, He has been
on the eastern slope for several days
and viii soon come on to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Associated Press.

Montreal, Sept. 3.-The closing
sessions of the American Bar Asso-
ciation's convention today were de-
voted to a discussion of means to
simplify legal procedure. Election
of officers was also held
EX-President Taft was the chief
speaker this morning at a joint ses-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
srontrose Man Arrives.

Chrles Burns OF Montrose has ar
rived here TO take up his duties as
clerk of the district for the Noun
tain States Telephone people. Mont
rose people liked Mr.. Burns very we'll
and hated to have him leave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Married in Denver.

James A. Martin formerly of this
city. who secured marriage license
to wed Miss Moore of Ouray last
week as announced in The Sentinel,
was married there last Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
THAW L0SEs;HE WILL Be DEPORTED
Judge Sustans Habeas Corpus and immigration Authorities
Take Him TO COacoOk, Where He Crossed Bor-
der; Must Go Back to MatteaWan

Associated Press
Shebrooke Que Sept 3-Hary lost his fight to dey de-
portaton by remaining the Sherbroek Judge
Hutchinson this corpus calling for
his release.
When the decision Thaw to
stunned Thaw remained possibly minutes Then
crowd began to leave the judges chambers in silence
As Thaw crossed the threshold
nndent OF immigration tapped him the shoulder officially placing
him under undesirable he
would be taken to Coaticook
cook, boys said Thaw waving his hands reporters
The judges trembled
sion Thaw did take his off him during reading
slow While there indications sustain the
writ not until the last
positive held briefly that being confined illegally
Thaws release
sherbr9oke Que Sept SThe desirable
with entering the dominion by
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Associated A Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept president
Wilson returned from Cornish, N. H.,
today. his train being two hours late.
The president was driven Immediate
ly to the White House, reaching there
shortly before noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
On Way to Coast.

Mrs. C. II. Mayo, former local
lady, was a visitor here to see old
friends the first part of the week.
stopping over on her way to Cali
fornia, to visit NJ. NJ. Shores and fam
lily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
Fixing For Meeting.

The Seventh-day Adventists are
preparing for their annual tent meet
ing in the park at Tenth and Guuni-
son. Where will doubtless be very
large number of visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03

]. R. Wentworth outdistanced the
typhoid symptoms and is able to be
out again, to the relief of his friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
3 DIE IN CHICAGO
FROM M|NTENSE HEAT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. "a lake breeze
brought relief from this city's hot
test September wave this morning
The thermometer dropped from 80
early this morning to rs in few
hours.
There were three deaths and four
prostrations here yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
STORM SWEEPS NORTH
ATLANTIC SEAb0ARO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Norfolk, Va. Sept. "a severe
storm swept the coast of Virginia.
North Carolina and Maryland today
the wind at Capt Henry blowing at
the rate of As miles an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-03
PRESIDENT COKFERS WITH
SIMMONS AND UNDERWOOD
Associated Press.

sfusUtIittu T It5s.
Washington, Sept. 3,-House Lead
er Underwood and Chairman Sim
mons were at the White House to-
day to talk with the president about
the tariff.
Underwood expressed his opinion
that the conference committee would
be able to adjust its differences in
two weeks.