davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
is KILLED IN WRECK ON NEW HAVFN
Local Mans Brother Chief
Counsel for Thaw in Canada
GREENsHIELDs

XVTlLllAM GREENSHIELDS. a
w well known ranchman resld-
ing on the river west OF PaIi-
sade and well known through the
state as horse and cattle dealer, is
a brother of J. n. Greenshields the
chief counsel for Harry X. Thau in
the Canadian courts.
M Greenshields is one of the
best known attorneys OF Montreal and
Is considered by all odds the ablest
of Thaw's counsellsrs
William Greenshields is a native of
Sherbrooke, Ontario, and is familiar
with the ground at Coaticook where
Thaw was intercepted in his race
away from Matteawan. When he
first read of Thaw's escape he
thought of the Canadian bordor as
likely point of exit for Thaw If he
wished to leave the United States and
knowing the high position his brother
holds at the Canadian bar, 1t occurred
to him that Thaw's arrest was chron-
icled and few days ago 1t was an
nounced that James Greenshields
headed his staff of attorneys.
MIR. Creenshields is intensely inter
ested in the progress of the case both
because of his brothers. connection
with II and his familiarity with that
section of the border.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Office of the Northwestern
Exchange,

office of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange,
Portland, Ore, August 27. 1913.
To Branch Managers, Members and
Correspondents:
The American apple crop of 1912
has been yariOusly estimated at from
thirty million to fifty million bar
rels. If only fairly merchantabIe, de-
Gently graded fruit is considered. the
lower estimate is probably correct.
for there is always huge amount of
stuff grown that is beneath grading
and considerable of which finds its
way into consumption by the shovel
route still more goes to cider mills
and eyaporators, while millions of
barrels are allowed to drop and rot
because no profitable use can be
found for them.
The 1913 apple crop was hit at the
outset with many severe freezes, on
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts as well
as in Colorado and other interior
states. In some states there was very
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Unionisn Falls
at Fair Grounds

The local laboring men who COM
prised the ball club that essayed to
wallop the business mems team yes
terday at the Fair grounds and who
called themselves the Labor Union
All Stars" were ambushed and massa-
cred on the spot by the bloodthirsty
warriors from Grand functions ce-
ment-layered Wall street. The score
was to after five rounds of de-
licious torture for all who forgot
their s,1oked glasses
Lewis, of Interstate commerce eli
gar store fame, held down the first
base like veteran and seemed to
have tennis nets on his hands. he
hauled in so many bad ones. GeY,
who is an apprentice at the round
house and also in the pitchers box,
threw balls for the batters, who sung
them back by him some 80 miles an
hour across the heads of the fielders,
in the first inning, when five busi-
ness men sailed majestically down
the finish line and jumped on the
home plate with both feet, while the
glorious sunset sizzled and smoked
in the dusty west.
Everyone who entered the gates to
see the contest paid quarter-for
sweet charity's sake-and most of
them declared that it was worth 1t
and more.
The teams play again, perhaps, on
Martha Washington's birthday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
1HAW LOSES
DECISION
Associated Press

<hSsONldlti L ltoS.
Sherbrooke, Que, Sept 2.-Over
objections made by Thaw's attorneys.
Superior Judge Hutchinson today or
dered that the habeas corpus pro
ceedings brought by the state of New
York go on.
Aime Geoffrion, representing Sir
Lomer Gouin, the premier and attor-
ney general of the province, arrived
this morning. He announced that the
high official had intervened, and that
this matter must be decided at
once"
''If he is not liberated on the writ, -
SAID Geoffrion, "other means will be
taken. Thaw must not be harbored
in a Canadian Jail"
Ihaw's face fell, and his attorneys,
declaring that the writ was irregular,
pleaded for an adjournment until
Friday.
We must go on" said the court.
Geoffrion declared: 81 represent
the attorney general, and it is of par
amount Importance that justice in
this case move swiftly. Our jails are
not public boarding houses. 1t is the
attorney generals desire that this
matter be settled Immediately by the
liberation of Mr.. Thaw. Orrisons of
the province cannot be used to shield
man from federal law"
AT the conclusion of the argu-
ments the court reserved its decision,
to the disappointment of those rep
resenting New York. at is a matter
OF such grave Importance" said the
judge, that | do not care to decide
this matter until l have given ii
careful consideration. Possibly to-
morrow will announce decision.
! Will notify all the counsel"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Taft To ADDRESS BAR
ASSOCIATION TONIGHT
Associated Press.

Montreal. Sept. 2.-Twenty-thre
committee reports were received to-
day by the American Bar Association
and most of the day was spent in dis
cussing them. This evening has been
set aside for an address by former
President Taft on THE Selection and
Tenure of Judges"
The committee on Jurisprudence
and law disapproved a resolution
calling on the association TO condemn
the use of the so-called third de-
gree" in criminal prosecutions.
A marriage evasion act was sub
mitted by the committee on uniform
state laws.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
AVIATOR REPEATS
DARING AIR LOOP
Describes Vertical Circle with
AeropIane at Versailles;
Proves Stability Machine
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Versailles, France, Sept. 2.-Avia-
tor Pegoud today repeated his feat
of turning a somersault in an aero
plane at Buc. The feat was per-
formed before officers of the French
aviation corps, about 100 military
and civilian aviators and large as
semblage of the general public. Pc
goud said that the feat was proof of
the proper control and stability of
the aeroplane
When at height of 3, 200 feet Pc
goud turned the nose of the machine
downward, and, when about 1.50O
feet down, he began to describe the
letter S. Pegoud could be seen with
his head downward. He sailed in
this position for about so seconds,
and then the craft, with sweeping
curve, came into a horizontal posi-
ton, this time with the the aviator S
head upward. The silence was brok-
en- with great cheer from the crowd
below. Pegoud spiralled to the earth,
having been in the air about 10 min
Htes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02

The following is the last of the
delightful series of letters the young
ladies have written for The Sentinel,
En- Route West, August 30
Mr.. Walter Walker
Dear Sir:-Were we permitted to
suggest most enjoyable as well as
a most interesting vacation in Amer
lea, we would unhesitatingly review
a trip which we have Just concluded.
for 1t is one which embraces much
history and great beauty-is educa-
tive and interesting; full of delight
full enjoyment
Leaving New York city in the late
afternoon. sailing down the broad
Atlantic sufficiently distant from the
shore to view the vastness of the sea,
yet near enough to enjoy the ever
changing coast line all the way, we
were seemingly guided by the great
Goddess OF Liberty. SO emblematic
Of America, ready to welcome her
people returnins from the foreign
shores or bidding them farewell as
they sail to other ports.
We see the old Battery on the wat
er's edge. now an immense aquarium:
pass through the Narrows; sail past
Sandy Hook; see the coast lire of
Long Branch, then that - Asbury
Park, both well known seaside re-
sorts. A little later, as the sun sets
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
MARSHA WARRINGTON
RETELlS STORY OF DOWNFALL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Sept. Juror Ad-
ans hobbled into court with two
broken toes today for the resumption
OF the trial OF Drew Caminotti for
violating the white slave act.
Judge Van Fleet has postponed un-
til next Wednesday the sentencing OF
Haury Diggs.
The government called Marsha
Warrington on redirect examination
Relentlessly the prosecutors ques-
tions took her back to the room in
Diggs' offices where her ruin was
accomplished. Once when she hesi-
tated, the court said that she did not
have to answer, but the. witness pro.
ceeded with the ordeal. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02

and night comes on, the several light
houses send their warning lights far
out to sea; and just before we retire
the whole Sky seems lighted up, and
the great buildings and piers seem
one great mass of electricity. At
lantic City, perhaps the greatest sum
mer resort in the world, has turned
on the lights that her thousands of
visitors may enjoy the many novel
attractions found only there.
In the morning we have reached
Point Comfort. Phe name is sagges-
tive of ease and recreation, but the
place is the spot where Captain John
Smith had the distinction of being
the first white man to step on shore.
Here u situated the largest and most
important of the coast defenses of
cur eountry-Fortress Monroe. This
fortress covers so acres. which in
cludes a large parade ground. the
residences Of the officers and the SOL
diers' quarters. We see the walls of
the fort, the cannon and hundreds
of soldiers. The soldiers have come
to see the boat dock. and they stroll
through the streets
A little further on and we reach
Norfolk, another town of historical
interest. Here also are beautiful
gardens and great rose trees, inn
mense magnolia trees and many vari-
(Conhnued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
AWFUL Wreck
NEAR LONDON
Rear End Collision Of Famous
Train Kills Many; Fire Adds
to Toll Of Death
Associated Press.

Kirby Station. Hngs. y Sept. g.
From nine to fifteen people are re-
norted to have been killed and thirty
injured in the collision of two sec
tions of the famous London Scotland
express early today on the Midland
railway, near Halves Junction
Both trains were bound for Lon
don. The first section stopped to get
up steam for sharp grade when the
second section dashed into the rear.
piling up the sieeplng cars. Almost
Immediately the cara caaekt fire and
many passengers fousd it impossible
to get out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
mo KICKS ON TAXES
RECEIVED BY BOARD

The county commissioners, sitting
az board of equalization today, have
received no objections whatever from
protesting taxpayers on their ASSESS
ments.
County Assessor John T. Brown
was besieged by protests when he sat
to hear objections, but SO far the COM
missioners have been pleasantly quiet
and undisturbed.
They will be in session tomorrow
and the day following to hear any
protests which may be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02

respondents throughout the country.
and has arrived at conclusions which
it believes conservatlyely represent
the outlook for the apple crop OF 1919
Assuming the crop for 1912 TO
have been l42.46S carloads. the com
ing crop may be ~ " per cent or H.
'O3 cars of apples that will enter the
trade channels.
Pacific Group or Boxed Apple State.
This group shows the best con-
ditions and pest percentage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
HAVEN RAI[RL ID
EXCURS|ON n
TRAINS IN
COLLISION
Heavy Fog and Slippery Rails
Caused Terrible Fatality;
On Straight Track in
New Haven
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
NEW Haven, COIN, Sept. 2.-The
N second section of the Bar Har-
Dor limited, the New Haven
raj lroad's finest train out of the
Maine resort district, was telescoped
by the first section OF the White
Mountain express while, the former
was standing in 4 blochjust outside
TINS city. at Cos this morning. Ac-
cordlns to railroad officials. the num-
her OF dead is thirteen. while the in
lured number about fifty. All the
casualties occurred in the three rear
sleeping cars on the Bar Harbor lin
lted, and no one was seriously hurt
on the express
Both trains were heavily loaded
with returning eXcursionists from the
fashionable resorts in Maine and the
White mountains. They were run
ming late through heavy fog. The
Bar Harbor train had stopped in
block with its last car Just on the
edge OF the block limits. The signals
cleared and the train had gotten un-
der slight headway when the White
Mountain express came along. The
engineer of the latter was unable To
stop his locomotive and it crashed
completely through two of the Sleep
ers and threw the third over the en-
bankment. The shock was so terrific
that linen and bed clothing from the
sleepers was swept through broken
windows to the telegraph wires and
poles where they still hung when the
wreeEinE trains arrived, s--.slss.--s---
The White Mountain express was
scarcely scratched, and il proceeded
on its way after few hours delay.
arriving here at e;40 and preceding
for New York. The engineer was
slightly hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
JURY LIST
FORC(QJRT
IS CHOSEN
Not Known How
Grand Jury is
to be Named
JUDGE TO DECIDE SOON

TOkTN-ONE well known residents
OF Mesa county were chosen this
Ihsrning for petit jury service at
the October term Of the district court
Whether or not this list includes
those who are TO sit ON the grand
jury which must be called at the
same time, cannot be known.
There is difference of opinion as
to whether Sheriff Schrader is to
choose the grand jury by open venire
or whether the list shall comprise the
names OF the first twelve drawn from
the venire box.
The grand jury of last year was
picked by the sheriff's office and
was one of the best panels that has
ever deliberated in the county. Judge
Black will decide on the method this
week. District Attorney Weiser, it
is said, will favor the sheriff choos-
ing the jurors.
The petit jury list as drawn this
morning by Sheriff Schrader and
District Court Clerk Joseph Quinn is
as follows:
B. A. Smith.
]. M. Sampliner
Herman Siess.
M. Holland
Daniel Bradbury.
o. r. Spangler.
Elmet II. Anderson. N s-ls
Frank Swalbach.
Frank n. Hall.
w. r. Lundy.
Henry Auling.
Arthur Dwyer.
George G. Dunbar
George Corcoran.
j. r. Wentworth.
Charles r. Bowman.
Charles A. Smith.
Coy Klingler.
John Downing.
C. C. Lamb.
John Brainerd.
Charles H. Atwell.
]. w. Parmenter.
Chas. S. Lumley.
C. b. Rich.
f. w. Jordan.
+. Beecher Scott.
Dan Kenney.
Lee Armour.
w. Fl. Aupperle.
j. N Neeb.
]. n. Anderson.
Frank G. Clarke.
James NJ. Brown.
Harry Sage.
George Hughes.
William Milne.
Howard /. Piatt.
w. o. Burns.
z. Desrosiers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE IS
COMING TO Denver SOON
Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. THE coming to
Denver OF William Allen White OF
Kansas is to be made an elaborate af-
fair by the progressives. who have
planned to entertain the distin-
guished Kansan on Thursday. Mr..
White. with his family, has been
spending the summer in Estes park
and is returning home.
A reception and dinner at the local
progressive headquarters in the Au-
ditorium hotel will be followed by a
public meeting at which he will de-
liver an address.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
DAILY SENTINEL GIRLS TELL Of
FINAL DAYS Of THE GREAT TRIP
Most Historic Spots in the Nation Are ed-Wahngtsn,
Arlington, the White House Sessions Of Congress
Are Attended Delightful Trip up Ches-
pedke Bdy-Back to Colorado.
LAST OF THE FINE SERIES OF LETTERS RECEIVED

After nearly twelve weeks delightful young
ladies privileged girls Misses AGNES od
son and sadie Daniel D. returned home Saturday night
As Of The Daily Sentinel young travelled through
the old world visiting many cities and then ON t
return America they followed charming and most interesting
schedule which had been outlined for them
tour filled with pleasure and interest beginning the
young ladies state that will be the hspps
of their lives
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Secretary ]. Munroe stewart /

Secretary ]. Munroe Stewart has
received number of small flags ad-
vertising the Mesa county fair and
aviation meet, to erect on telephone
and other poles all over the county.
The flags are attractive, and will be
good advertisers for the fair. One
of the flags is on a pole in front of
the secretary's office on Main street.
He will distribute 100 of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Visiting sorority sister.

Miss Merle Kabell of Vernal. Utah
stopped over in the city last night to
visit Miss Leone Vols, sister of the
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. she is
on her way to Boulder to re-enter the
state. university. Miss Kabell leaves
this evening for Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
$4,000 STOLEN

Waverly, Ia, Sept 2.-The police
are searching for S2e, 900 in cash
which was taken from the bedroom
of Henry Woodford, bachelor, early
Sunday. v - s9Yyt
The theft was not reported untn
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02

San Diego, Cal, Sept 2.-Condi-
tions in Mexicali and vicinity are
peaceful. according to Miguel Gomez,
jefe politico of the northern district
of Lower California, who sailed last
night for Ensenada.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
AVERAGE APPLE CROP, PREDICTION
OF CROP REPORTERS; $1,000 CARS
ReHeW Conditions Made by Northwestern Distributors Colorado viii Market Second g-
est Crop Of Boxed Apples Freeze Hits Many Sections and Caused Losses

y o TIN F Produce Dsrnmt the
ip i ali hlsmia
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Associated Press.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. al. George,
who was believed to be prisoner of
the Mexican federals in Sonora, ar
rived here last night after an over
land trip of fifteen days, part of the
time without food
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02

All the passengers were in their
berths. in their night clothes, thus
making identification difficult. The
dead and injured were brought to
morgues and hospitals in this city.
The wreck occurred on a straight
track in heavy fog, Although it is
said that the engineer of the express
had his engine under usual cGntrOL
slippery rails and descending grade
made it difficult for him to hold the
heavy train.
The track on which the wreck oc-
Cured is protected by so-called banjo
signals, type which the public util-
ity commission has ordered changed.
The road had begun this reeonstrue-
ton and new signals have been
placed on the line from Hartford to
Springfield
Coroner Mix began an investiga-
tion OF the wreck at 10 O'Clock.
Failure to see the block signal.
which was veiled in the thick fog. is
given as the cause of the wreck by
A. b, Miller engineer.
A party of SO boy campers, return
ing from Monmouth, Me. were in the
overturned Pullman, and William
Althschul of Norfolk. Va. and Albert
Green of New York were killed
party of girl campers from the Sid
well Friends school in Washington
We're in other cars, but none of them
are reported to Have been injured
The list of identified dead is as
follows;
II. A. Hotchlliss of New Haven.
Albert Green OF New York.
William A. Althschul of Norfolk,
vs.
Frank b. Rutter of Scranton, Pa.
Harold Avery of New York
Robert Yahn of Philadelphia.
Charles w. Placace of New York.
Associated Press.
Floris, Ia, Sept. "A south h1bound
Rock Island limited train. composed
of seven Pullman cars. was derailed
near here today, but the ears re-
..ai.al ....-i-L4 =
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-02
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Floris, Ia, Sept. "A south-bound
Rock Island limited train, composed
OF seven Pullman cars, was derailed
near here today, but the ears re-
NAMED upright. No one was in
jured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

been pulled off the regular freight ser
vice on account of a decrease in bust
ness. and is now working out Of san
dersOn on the slow board
Passenger fireman Wooster, Of the
c. H. at SandersOn, has been assigned
to Harry HollamOn's passenger run out
OF FL FasO. Fireman HOllamOn was
recently promoted to engineer.
District passenger agent J. A Chill
ton. of the Texas & Pacific. with head
quarters at FL PasO, departed yester-
day for Dallas, where he will attend
a monthly meeting of the passenger
agents of the entire system.
James W. Collins. eastern division
engineer Of the Southwestern. is lay
ing of for a few trips and extra en-
gineer 81. l. Hull is filling the va
cancy- Hull is pulling through freight
on engine 176-
Jim Chapman. Southwestern engineer
OF the west end, has been assigned TO
through freight service between FL
PaSO and HaChita- He was placed on
engine so.
G. II. Fireman J. AIcCovern, who was
cut off the board during the dull sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

son. has been reempIoyed. He was as
signed TO the Del EiO-SandersOn di-
vision, where he via protect the extra
board.
The Southwestern is now running all
passenger engines in chain gang"
service. This new custom does away
with passenger engineers having regu-
engines. They catch the first engine
ready, when IL is their turn to go out
superintendent L L. Morris, of the FL
PaSO & southwestern system. eastern
4 division, with headquarters at TuCum-
carl was in the city Thursday. attend
ing to some company business he was
accompanied by his secretary, NJ NJ
CUshman-
C. H. brakeman H Pink. who has
been bral5ing in through freight ser
vice for some time, has resigned He
left Del Rio a couple of days ago
headed" north. He intends to go TO
work for the Illinois Central, out Of
Chicago.
The Mexico North Western at Jua-
rez has transferred all of the impOr-
tant freight in the yards TO the South
western at FL PasO for safe keeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-04

ing, mining and agricultural center Of
southern New Mexico
Mr. WetmOre has been here for two
years. for the greater part Of the time
engaged in the real estate business
He was associated in business with
Kern & Hon, and later Mr. Kern with
drew from the firm,
Land Buyers Expected.
A special pullman loaded with buy
ers IS expected tonight from Chicago
by C. i. MieSse. manager OF the MINI
bres Valley Alfalfa Farms company
When the 20 wells completed or In the
process Of completion are operating,
One-thlrd Of the COmpany'S 10000 acre
tract east Of the city viii be reclaimed
from the desert Two good wells have
recently been brought in-NO. and
No. 8. No. well is 129 feet deep, has
IS feet of water bearing material and
is # feet to first water. A 16 inch
American pump has been installed
which develops 1900 gallons a minute,
with no draw down No well is l4O
feet deep. has A feet Of water bearing
material and is so feet to first water
With an Is inch Layne & Bowler pump
a flOw Of 1000 gallons minute has
been obtained, with no draw down.
These wells have not the heavy equip
ment Of some Of the first wells sunk
on the property, but they are urst
class in every particular and will de-
liver more water when needed with
larger capacity pumps.
0OmmaHsaTT W 0rk starts
The building Of the cOmpany's com
missary has begun and when completed
viii receive a large stock which will
be supplied TO the WOrkmen on the
track John Kelly, formerly Of the
Kelly Transfer company here, has been
appointed general foreman Of the
working forces Of the company. Mr.
AliesSe will remain in the ciuv for
some time yet supervising the work
which is being pressed vigorously. SO
far his record of selling every pros
peCt has not been broken and 1t is
confidently expected that the buyers
arriving viii find the land the are
looking for.
DR.. J. G. Moir was painfully injured
in one Of his legs when his horse
turned too short and upset the We
hicle in which he was riding. The ac-
cident happened in front of DIT MOir s
office on Pine street. At the hospital
an examination was made but failed to
reveal a fracture. An X-ray photo
graph viii be taken to determine the
extent Of the injury.
Dr. N. J. Moran has left for Al
buQuerque, being delegate to the
state Dental associations convention.
He viii attend the convention Of the
National Dental association Of Kansas
City August ! going thence a. Bur
falOs n. Y, as a delegate to the Fourth
International congress on School Hy-
giene, August 20.
VIII start Poultry Farm.
c. 5. Grabert from Arkansas, bought
a 100 acre REIMBURSEMENT from En-
met Conrad 8Ir. Grabert viii start a
poultry farm soon
8Iable Fielder, daughter Of judge C.
c. Fielder, has returned from an eX-
tended visit in Hill county, Texas.
J. s. Vaught is in Santa Fe attend
ing the Sunday school convention