davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Auto Thieves Take
LongweN Car Out
For Long joy Ride

An automobile belonging to Harry
Longwell OF Longwell & Fleming
was stolen out OF the private garage
at the rear of the Longwell residence
at 639 North Fourth street Saturday
night and run by unknown vandals
all over the city and parts of the
valley and then left in an alley two
blocks from the Longwell home and
in the rear of the Lucas home that
was entered by thieves and looted
the same evening.
The car was used until there was
no water in the radiator and almost
two gallons of gasoline were used.
the thieves left a fiye-cent piece on
the floor of the car, whether for car
fare or by mistake is not known but
they took the tire pump with them
when they left the car. They also
put up the side curtains of the car in
order to escape detection. Mr. Long
well considers the theft q dastardly
act and is trying to locate the thieves
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Slams aqds Curve for -Four Bags with Two Men On Cda Succeeds in Prevent
Further Slaughter Till Eighth when 1es Finishes the Battle First Worlds Series
Struggle Closes Heavy Rai Tremendous Crowd See Giants Lose Home
2 3 4 5 6 5 RHE
new YORK 0 | 0 3 O 0 0 4-11-O
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 3 z O / 0 Gill

in time to catch the runner; Mar
guard sacrificed, Collins to McInnis; 4;
with one man out and a man on sec
ond base the fans were wild; Schafer
flied out to Strunk; Merkle scored on
Doyle's single; Fletcher flied to Muir
ply. ONE RUN
Fourth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA trip
pied to center field fence on the first
ball pitched and scored on Bakers
infield hit; McInnis sacrificed, Mar
guard to Merkle; Baker went to third
base when Marquard speared
Strunk's grounder and threw to Her
zog; Barry doubled. Strunk taking
third base: Strunk and Barry scored
on Schang's triple; Bender out,
Marquard to Merkle.
NEW YORK-Burns doubled
along the left field line; Burns out
on line when Bender took Herzog's
grounder and tossed to Baker who
threw to Collins who returned to Ba-
ker for putout; Herzog took second
on the play; Murray famed; Myers
flied out to Oldring. No runs.
Fifth inning.
PHILADELPHIA out
bunting, Marquard to Merkle; Mar
quart became unsteady, and walked
Collins, who stole second: Collins
end Baker scored on the latter's
home run to right field; it was a
longer drive than his famous home
run two years ago on the Polo
grounds. pandemonium reigned; !;
McIinnis flied out to Fletcher
NEW YORK-Merkle singled over
second; Mccormick batted for Mar
guard, driving clean hit to center:
Merkle held at second base; Shafer
out, Collins to McInnis. the runners
advancing; Merkle scored when Bar
ry threw wild to first base on Doyle's
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
BELIEVED TO HAVE SKIPPED
WITH 100000 OF DEPOSITS
entinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Pueblo, Oct. 6.-Sava Radakovich,
said to have been driven out of Servia
for participating in killing King AL
exander and Queen Draga, has alb
seconded with 100000. the life saw
ings of hundreds of employees of the
steel mills, according to the local po-
lice.
Radakovich has not been at his
store and unlicensed bank since Mon
day, but the Servians, Austrians and
Russians, who trusted him with their
savings, did not become suspicious
until tonight, when they went to de-
posit and withdraw money from the
little bank. Radakovich had been
gone week and SO had all the money
they had in the world.
The police said tonight that the
banker had been seen in Denver Mon
day and believed that he is now on
the ocean returning to Servia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
FREAR TO
URGE AN EXPERT

Prof. d. w. Frear, state leader in
farm management for the govern
ment and cooperating with the Col
orado agricultural college, arrived in
the city this morning in company
with Prof. c. G. Sargent, formerly of
this city. Prof. Frear is at the head
of the work in this state which is
proposed to be furthered by the ap-
pointment of government agricul-
turist in Mesa county. Prof Frear
has arranged to attend the meeting
tomorrow afternoon at the county
commissioners room when commit
tees will wait on the board.
Prof. Frear has recently taken up
his work in Colorado and hopes to
see the farm management propagan-
da carried forward scientifically in
this part of the state. brief talk
by him tomorrow will shed a great
deal of light on this important but
not generally understood, subject.
Prof. Sargent goes ON to Montrose
tomorrow, whore he will spend the
remainder of the week. With Prof.
Frear he visited the Fruitvale and
other schools this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07

grounder; Mccormick hit to third
base; Fletcher singled, scoring Nc
Cormick, sending Doyle to third !;
Doyle scored when Baker threw
Burns grounder to Collins, catching
Fletcher at second; Herzog flied out
to Collins. THREE RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
ELPHIA-Crandall pitch
ing for New York; Strunk flied on.
to Shafer; Barry flied out to Shafer.
1t was getting dark. Schang flied
to Burns. No runs.
NEW YORK-Murray out, Collins
to McInnis; Meyers out, Bender to
McInnis; Merkle famed. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
PHILADELPHIA fan
ned; Murphy out, Doyle to Merkle:
Crandall's wide curves worried the
Athletics; Oldring lined out to
Shafer.
NEW YORK-Crandal out, Barry
to McInnis; Shafer singled; Doyle
singled; Barry took Fletcher's
grounder to Collins, forcing Doyle,
and completed a double play. catch
ing Fletcher at first base. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - Collins beat
out bunt: Baker singled. sending
Collins to third base; McInnis dou-
bled, scoring Collins; Baker on third;
Tesreau relieves Crandall; Strunk
famed; Baker caught at plate on a
delayed steal. Meyers to Doyle; Bar
ry flied out to Doyle. ONE RUN.
NEW YORK-Burns out. Baker to
McInnis; Herzog out. Collins to Nc
Innis; Murray scratched hit. 1t was
now misting. Meyers flied out to
Strunk. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
? PHILADELPHIA threw
(Continnad on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
SULzER DEFENSE
IN COURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, N. Y, Oct. THE ground
work for the Sulzer defense will be
laid today by Louis A. Sarecky. for
mer campaign secretary of the
governor. In outlining his defense
yesterday Senator Harvey d. Hin
man told how the governor turned
campaign funds over to his secretary
and trusted him to keep the records
straight. Hinman and Sarecky drew
up a statement and the governor
glanced at it and took the secretary's
word for its correctness and signed
it. There is much speculation as to
whether Mrs. Sulzer will take the
witness stand.
After a half hour in executive ses-
sion the court voted to retain in rec
ord the testimony of Allan A. Ryan
regarding Gov. Sulzer's alleged at
tempt to bring pressure to bear on
the Republican senator's to vote his
impeachment illegal.
Ryan was then recalled and testi-
fled that Sulzer had asked him to ask
Delaney Nicol to see Charles F. Muir
ply in an effort to have the impeach-
ment proceedings stopped.
Ryan said in a conversation he
had with Sulzer that he told the gov
ernor he would not go to Washington.
but would "try to ascertain the re-
publican sentiment on whether the
court had the right to impeach him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
MESA COUNTY
DISPLAY FOR
Denver SURE
Chamber Of Commerce Will Pre-
sent Matter to County Com
miSSiOners Tomorrow.

II is practically certain that the
county commissioners will approve
the proposition to be submitted to
them tomorrow by the Chamber of
Commerce. Manufacturers associa-
tion, Woman's club, and other organ
izations asking for small fund to
exhibit Mesa county products in Dem
yer.
The display is to be in the Greater
Colorado bureau of the Denver Cham
ber of Commerce building and will be
looked after by Mrs. Emma Tolman
East, assistant secretary of that de-
partmeht.
Last evening the Chamber of Com
merce board appointed committee
to meet with the commissioners 1t
is understood that the board is favor
able to small and not too expensive
display this year to be followed by
larger and more pretentious one
next spring.
Arrangements were completed last
evening for the Giants-White Sox
game here the latter part of the
month. The Chamber of Commerce
will back the venture and give loo
al fans a chance to see some big base
ball.
The resignation of ]. E. Moorhead
as director and first vice-president
was received. No successor was ap-
pointed last night Press of his news
paper work was given as the reason
for Mr.. Moorhead's resignation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
SALOONS DON'T
HELP BUSINESS
IS DECLARATION
Representative T10Wd Hears the
Able Talk; Economic Side
is Discussed.

More than forty leading business
and professional men of the city at
tended the luncheon given at noon
today at the La Court as one of the
features of the campaign which is to
be waged to keep Grand Junction a
dry city.
The luncheon was in progress one
hour. During the progress of the
luncheon Rev. A. J. Finch of Denver
of the Colorado State Anti-Saloon
League, delivered strong address
showing that from an economic
stand point saloons are detriment
and not a help to community.
The following were the guests
present: c. E. Ross, c. b. Rich, P.
Mogensen, C. T.. Bliss, j. F. Cox, II.
f. Vorbeck. X. II. Rice, A. b. Camp
bci., J. A. 3eckeT. \.alter Walker,
A. Il. Shattuck, A. j. Finch, f. G.
Lane, r. ID. ;t1na, g. ID. Nilliams,
Eugene II. Smith, p - Rice. G. W.
Stong, NJ Ii. Loeff.er, b. NJ. Benge.
G. x. Warne' a. 4. Gurmlcy, II.
Tupper. Charles X. Holmburg, c. w.
Mayer. ID. Luther Edwards, A. C.
Parsons, G. V. Larry, Horace T.. De-
Long, Walter S. Sullivan, H. F. Vor-
beck, Howard |. Piatt. Ed A. Ryan,
irwin l.. Emerson, VIM Mcclure,
John Fuite. Chas. S. Jones, II. A.
Kissinger, M. Strouse. DR.. A. P.
Drew, Jas. Hall, A. NJ. Schmidt, j,
Mcconnell and r. e. Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
ALLEGED BURGLAR
AND FORGER DENY
GUILT IN COURT
Judge OVerruIeS Motion to Con-
tinue Ong Case; All Other
Criminal Cases Passed.

James Hollis, the negro accused of
robbing the Chris Lass home of dia-
mond rings and other jewelry SEWER
al weeks ago, will be tried tomorrow
morning. Chris Anderson, the Pali-
sade Swede charged with forgery will
be tried Thursday morning. These
two case compose the entire crimi-
nal docket to be tried at this term
of court.
This afternoon Claire Young, Ad-
am Steel and the two men just men
toned were arraigned this mornin 4.
Young and Steel asked for contin-
uance and 1t was granted. Hollis
and Anderson asked for attorneys
and J. NJ. Kinard was named to rep
resent the colored man and Anderson
will be represented by Ed r. Brown
of Palisade.
District Attorney Weiser announc-
ed that o. c. Stone would not be
tried until Friday and it may be
that he will not be tried at that time
Steel, who is accused of stealing
26 head of horses and Young, who
is charged with stealing one horse,
will not be tried until next spring
Judge Black this morning over
ruled the motion made by Fry &
Welsh continue the suit of Kitty j.
ong ct al VS.. Horace T. DeLong. 1t
will be tried next week with the civil
docket. The Gibson Lumber company
won in its efforts to prevent the
of its case against
Knox and Darrow.
G. l.. Mentzer charged with gamb-
ling, failed to appear for trial and
his bond was declared forfeited. His
bondsmen was T. II. Wilson, but he
was not .4pfesent .itber ~. 8. ziili----.5-,.s
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
wife, ABSENT 20
YEARS, ACCUSES
B|GAMIST HUBBY
RotchkisS Man, on Honeymoon,
Served With Netice of Suit
by Wife He Deserted.
Sentinel Special Servica

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta. Colo, Oct. Although he
had not heard from his wife for a
score of years, John A. Freeley. coal
merchant of Hotchkiss. learned
quickly enough that she had not for
gotten him, when he was served with
a warrant charging bigamy, 30 days
after his marriage to Mrs. Sylvia Sta
BILE. pretty Hotchkiss widow.
Freeley was arrested while at
tending a fraternal society banquet.
and at first denied that he had ever
been married before. He is so
years old, and has been a leader in
business circles here. On August
Feeley was married to Mrs Stable
in Hotchkiss. In the affidavit on
which the license was granted Fee
ley said he had never been married
before.
Following the marriage. Deputy
District Attorney Charlesworth re-
ceived letter from a woman, who
signed her name as Mrs. John A.
Feeley." and whose home is in Los
Angeles. She wrote that she was the
wife of Feeley and that he had de-
serted her 20 years previously. About
month ago, just a day prior to
i'NAtt tue
woman says she was approached by
a stranger in Los Angeles. who
sought to induce her to get a divorce
from Feeley. She said she had no
money, and consequently could not
bring action. The next thing she
heard was of Feeley's marriage to
the Hotchkiss widow. and she imme
diately wrote to the district attorney
asking him TO start action.
Feeley has Deen bound over to the
district court under $500 bail, which
he has given. His defense is that he
believed his first Wife to be dead. He
said he had not heard from her for
seven years, and consequently be-
legally he was free ui.sn
again, and thought that lie could be
married just the same rs if he had
been divorced.
Feeley. according to the district at
torney, admitted that he had heard.
the day before his second marriage.
that a man had been to see his wife
in Los Angeles to persuade her to
get a divorce.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
CHICAGO TO USE
1000 CARLOADS
WESTERN APPLES

Chicago, Oct. Final contracts
and arrangements have been made by
the Gibson Fruit company to handle
and control 1000 ears of boxed apples
this season from the West. These
apples will come from California,
Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Colo
rado, and include all varieties. n. G.
Gibson has been prominent in the
boxed apple deal for the last six years
and has marketed a large number of
apples. Last year his firm marketed
only about half as many as they have
booked for this year
Towards the close of the last boxed
apple season Gibson bought in a lot
OF apples at price on which he made
handsome sum. Ii is claimed by
those who are close to him, that he
cleaned up about $4,000 with which
he Strengthened up old affairs, and
the company is now in good shape.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
GIRL PULLS GUN
MAN HITS TRAIL

Last night at dusk as one of the
officers of the local fruit growers
association was walking towards the
building from uptown he witnessed a
gun play that was very exciting. A
small black-eyed woman, yet in her
teens, stood by the corner of the
building with a yengeful glare in
her eyes, and leered at the associa-
tion man as he passed. Suddenly she
sprang in the opposite direction and
pulled huge revolvere from a fold
in her dress, where she had been con-
cealing it and pointing it at a tall
young fellow who had approached
from the other way shouted.
You will call me a-you-
tstring of oaths) and the young fell
low struck nine-second clip to-
wards the sugar factory and when
last seen was still going Half a
dozen men saw the gun play.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
YUAN SHI KAI
IS REELECTED
Chinese President Received
TWo-ThIrds Vote on Third
Ballot; 5-Year Term.
Associated Press.

Peking, Oct. Yuan Shi Kai
failed to receive the two-thirds vote
OF the united houses of parliament
on the first ballot for president to-
day. A second ballot has been order
ed.
Yuan Shi Kai, was elected presi-
dent of the Chinese republic for five
years, receiving two-thirds of the
vote on the third ballot.
On the third ballot Yuan received
507 votes, one more than necessary
for two-thirds. Lii Yuen Heng, the
provisional vice president received
179. Others scattered among twenty
minor candidates. The announce
ment of the result was enthusiastic
cally received.
Picking, China, Oct. General Lii
Yuen Peng was elected vice president
of the Chinese republic for a term
of five years today by the United
houses parliament.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
BEAT
GREEKS, CLAIM

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. Frank
Kares. who with his brother, Eris
Kares, is reported to have been seen
dragged from a buggy by striking
miners at Ludlow Sunday night and
beaten is still held prisoner at Lud-
low, according to Under Sheriff Zeke
Martin, who, with Deputy District
Attorney D. NJ. Ralston, today inyves-
tigated the incident.
Twelve of the company employees
of Hastings who drove to Ludlow
last night to meet a Colorado &
Southern train, reported today that
they were intercepted by strikers,
who fired on them. They reached
home by a roundabout road.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL CASES
TO BE TRIED AT THIS TERM
Business Health
Promises Steady
Growth all Fall

Business is good; it is very good.
said d. b. Bailey, local grocer, to-
day. 1T is healthy and is growing
better, slowly enough-enough to be
positively healthy. | am perfectly
confident that the fall and winter
trade-not only in my line. but in
other lines-will be better than it
has been for four years. have
every reason to feel optimistic and
believe other merchants will agree
with me that there is steady, up
ward trend
Mr.. Bailey is doing large cash
business, and is always in the fore
front of progress, a bitter enemy to
pessimism and booster from the
word go.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
CANNOT FURNISH BULLETIN

2 The Daily Sentinel will post 9
5 bulletins at its own office. con- 6
2 cerning the championship ball 6
3 games. but the management of 6
3 the Associated Press has issued G
2 an order strictly forbidding the 6
2 furnishing of Associated Press G
. bulletins to hotels, clubs, pool Q
2 rooms, theaters or any one who
3 is not a member of the Asso- {
3 ciated Press.
2 Therefore Associated Press
8 bulletins of the great games can
9 be posted nowhere except at
2 newspaper offices.
@ g @ g @ g @ 9 @ @ g @ @ 9 g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Associated Press.

<hSootldbtu ltSS.
New York, Oct. 7.-Marquard and
Meyers were announced as the bat
terry for New York, and Bender and
Schang for Philadelphia.
John Brush Hempsted, the young
son of the late John I. Brush, presi-
dent of the Giants, threw out the
first ball and the 1913 worlds series
was on.
Umpires were: Klein, behind the
plate. Egan on bases, Rigler, left
field, and Connolly in right field.
First Inning.
PHILADELPHIA = Murphy flew
out to Murray; Oldring singled to
right field; Oldring caught off first
base Marquard to Merkle; Collins
singled. Baker flied out to Burns.
NEW YORK-Bender showed
speed as he began throwing to Sha-
fer. who flied out to Murphy; Doyle
out to Strunk; Fletcher singled;
Fletcher out, stealing, Schang to Col
Inns. No runs.
Second Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out.
Herzog to Merkle: Strunk famed;
Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle.
New York-Burns famed; HerZog
grounded out to Merkle; Murray sin
gled to left field; Meyers flied out to
Oldring. No runs.
Third Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Schang out on
high one to Burns; Bender cheered
as he came to bat; Bender out
Fletcher to Merkle; Murphy sent a
Texas Lacquer to center. but was
forced out at second when Fletcher
took Oldring's grounded and touched
the base. No runs.
NEW YORK-Merkle got an in
field hit, which Barry did not field
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
BUSINESS MEN ATTEND
LUNCH; FINCH SPEAKER
800 Box F. B.
Paid for Apples
From North Fork

From Hotchkiss comes the word
that shippers are getting fine prizes
for their apples in that section.
Crutchfield & Voolfolk. Pittsburg
operators. ordered 80 cars. and later
bought % more at Montrose. The
price at Montrose was 81 box, all
varieties and grades f. o. b. Mont
rose, which is considered equal to
Sl.65 in eastern markets.
All through the North Fork sec
ton the outlook on apples is the
best that it has been in years and
while the crop is not large. it is like
the Grand valley product of high
quality.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
NEXT HEARING ON
BRIDGE CASE SOON

The hearing before Judge Black to
make the temporary injunction
against the payment of the Main
street bridge warrants a permanent
restraining order will be held this
week or early next. 1t is understood
that it will be then up before Judge
Black returns to Montrose.
There is an effort being made by
the county attorney to rectify some
of the alleged errors in the issuance
of the warrants and so insure their
validity. However, this is not GER
tain and will not be taken up pend
ing a conference with the district at
torney
At the hearing last week Judge
Black held that the warrants were
void.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Must Make Detour
Near Green Riuer

A report has been received by the
Midland Trail offices here from l..
Fl. Green at Elgin that detour must
be made near Little Grande in order
to insure a safe course to Green Riv-
Ell.
Until approaches to the new bridge
have been completed tourists at Lit
tie Grande should take a southern
route. The crossing at the Little
Grande wash and the gravel pit at the
station make 1t necessary.
Early repairs are anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
A $4,000 SALARY

3 Sentinel Special Service. 9
g Washington, Oct. 7-Walter g
g Johnson, who is leading all the g
3 pitchers in the major leagues. q
s today signed a contract with g
g Manager Griffith of the Wash 3
2 ington team for the 1914 sea- &,
3 son. The salary is not announc- g
9 ed. but it is understood to be 8
g $4,000. g
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
NEGRO ADMITS
FOUL MURDER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Diego, Oct. Burr Harris. a
negro, who had confessed to murder
ing Mrs. Rebecca Gay, of Los Angeles
told the detectives today he had also
killed Mrs. NJ. Haskins of Comptos.
Calf, and that some time ago he
set the Coronado Hotel on fire and
that he had sent poison in candy to a
woman in Los Angeles. The negro
was acquitted when tried for Mrs.
Haskin's murder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
SEARCH FOR MURDERER
.0E GIRL ART STUDENT
Associated Press.

Chicago. Oct 7.-On information
obtained from man who saw Miss
Leegson walking in West Seventy
first street Saturday night with
negro, instructions were given to the
police today to arrest copper skin
ned negro"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07

Over from Price.
H. C. Linder of Price. Utah, arriv-
ed in the city Monday to spend some
little time with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07
Mrs. Strain Here.

Mrs. d. f. Strain, mother of Mrs.
=. ii. Craven. arrived this noon
from the upper valley with beauti-
full bouquet of fall flowers for local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-07

Dan Bradbury. well known pi-
oneer rancher of the Hannah Greek
section, was in the city today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

All theS e
conditions are
as ma tural,
normal and
physiolo gica
in old age as
dentition and
the inability to
walk and to
talk politics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ed waste material accumulates and acts as poison
in the blood. These blood poisons acting upon the
brain produce an effect similar to carbonc acid
poisoning, an apathy with gradual Inconsistencies,
which ends in complete coma.
More important than the appearance, mental
condition or feelings as an indication of aging, is
the condition Of the organs. If they are aging, the
person is getting older, whether he looks and feels
it or not The mistake most frequently made in old
age is misinterpretation of the symptoms of the
aging heart blood vessels lungs and other organs,
the bones muscles, joints and skin. Many persons
become stout between the fortyffth and hfty-tltth
years. They then begin to notice that they get short
of breath when going up stairs and they think they
have asthma. 1t is not asthma, but the normal
changes that begin in the lungs before the forteth
year, but proceed slowly that they are not noticed
until ten or fifteen years later If such person goes
to the doctor for treatment the doctor will find, upon
examination, that the patient has an emphysema OF
the lungs, principal symptom of whichis dyspnoa,
or shortness of breath If the physician is not