davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
SIXTY CARS OF
PRODUCE DAILY

Sixty cars of produce daily is the ,
output that is coming from the DeIN.
Montrose and Ncrth Fork sections.
according 10 w. r. I<enuey OF the Rio
Grande. Between 40 and 90 cars Of
potatoes are being received here daily
from Montrose county and the peach
movement from the North Fork is
about 10 or . cars a day.
This pace VIII be maintained
pretty late in tho year as the sugar
beets Will make up for any falling OF
in other produce and beets are start
ing to move now. The Rio Grande is
making money from its third division
territory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
EXAMS
FOR BABIES
SATURDAY
81 Enrolled; Physicians Will
Begin Making Tests for
Championship Prize

II EXAMINATIONS for the Better
81 Babies contest at the fair will
A-~ begin tomorrow. Ninety-two
lusty infants, candidates for the dis
tinction OF being perfect specimens Of
the genus "lliddie, have been enter
cd and the physicians and nurses who
are to make the tests have found it
nee essary to commence at once.
Mrs. J Z. Billings. who has charge
OF the contest. stated this morning
that enrollments will continue from
the country tomorrow, beginning at
$50 O'Clock.
The enrolment has been much
heavier than was anticipated and
viii Insure complete success for
the contest. 1t is certain to be one
Of the big features of the fair.
The scoring is going to be very rig
i'd because the standard for Grand
Junction babies is already high and
the physicians are going to be hard
put to decide which OF the youngsters
are to be preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
NEW YORK
N(URNS
LOSS
Truce Stops all Pol
itics in Gotham
for Today.
BURIAL SEPT. p

Associated Press.
NEW York, Sept. Ia.-New
Y York city is mourning to-
day for its dead mayor, William
]. Gaynor. Flags are half-mast-
ed on public buildings and the
the City hall and police head
quarters are draped in black.
The board of estimates, called
together by Adolph l.. Kline,
the mayors successor, Efnet~this
morning to arrange for the pub
lie funeral, which will be held
shortly after the arrival of the
Lusitania bearing the body. The
Lusitania sailed from Liverpool
today and will be due here next
Friday. Monday, September
- has been suggested as ten
tative date for the funeral.
There were also meetings to-
day of the dead executives cab
met, the commissioners of the
various city departments and the
board of aldermen, to pass ap-
pror>iate resolutions on the de-
mise of Gaynor and to take in
hand the reins of the city gov
ernment.
The recent resignation of
John Purroy Mitchell from the
presidency of the board OF alder
men and the sudden elevation of
Kline, the vice chairman, to the
mayors chair left that body
without head.
The new mayor, who is re-
publican and who will serve un-
til the successor to be chosen at
the November election is inaug-
urated on January /, has an
nounced that he intends to carry
out the policies of the Gaynor
administration insofar as |
know them" and make no chang
es in the appointive offices.
Messages of coincidence from
all parts of the country have
been received by Secretary Rob
ert Adamson and at the Gaynor
summer home.
Politically, it was apparent to-
day that neither side had gotten
its bearings, and something in
the nature of truce barred of
ficial discussion of the campaign
outlook today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
SEED 125 ACRES
OF FINE wheat

A force of men Is employed this
week in seeding 1876 acres of finest
Orchard Mesa lands to Turkey Red
wheat for the Magenheimer concern,
which owns the big Orchard Farm on
he mesa The company purchased
10000 pounds of finest seed wheat
from the Mesa Flour mill recently
for the acreage mentioned.
AS fast as is considered eXpedient
the MaGenheimers win extend their
wheat fields to an enormous acreage.
The land which then have just seed
ed to wheat is considered ideal for
its culture. Manager Ted. Andrews
iS superintending the work.
f. B. Parker of Grand Valley, wei!
known here is in the city for short
"isit with local people.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
VICE PRESIDENT
BROWN IN CITY

Vice President e. l.. Brown of the
Rio Grande and Western Pacific,
passed through the city today on No
on his way to Salt Lake City on
business. He spent a short time here
in energetic consultation regarding
the work that is being done to rem
edy the weakened foundation of the
new coal chutes, but did not go over
to the structure.
Mr.. Brown visited Superintendent
Nedwideck while the train stood i'll
the yards and expressed himself as
very pleased with the way the crops
are being handled and business in
general.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Manufacturers
Meet Tonight

Tonight the Western Sope
Manufacturers association will
hold what is probably the most
interesting meeting of the entire
series which has eliminated in
the organization of this important
body. The assembly is to he
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms and matters of extreme
Importance 10 every manufactur-
er in this cite will be taken up
and acted upon.
IL should be attended without
fail by all interested in the
growing commercial importance
Of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
MILLER GIRL
IS ON STAND
TestitieS Against Diggs and His
Attorney for the Securing
Of Perjured Evidence

San Francisco, Sept 12.-Hazel
Miller, formerly stenographer for
Attorney Charles B. Harris, on trial
jointly with Maury Diggs, charged
with subornation perjury, resumed
account of visit paid the office by
Nellie Barton. friend of Marsha War
rington. The defense do not deny
the visit occurred, but contends the
Barton girl carried on friendly coun-
sci only and instructions in the per-
jury. Nellie Barton was next called.
Upon her testimony depends whether
Harris or Diggs takes the stand
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
SEC. WILSON
IMPLICATED
Says Strike Was Aimed 10 Stop
Cheap Coal" in West Vir-
giaia; Not Informed
Associated Press.

Washington Sept I'm support
of their statement TO show unlawful
conspiracy between the United Mine
Workers and operators of the vest
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois fields to stop the production
of Cheap coal" in West Virginia, the
attorneys for the West Virginia oper-
ators tOdaN hrnnght in tho nnme of
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Ella Gallupe, who is chairman
of tile publicity committee for the
Eastern Star order, which holds its
state convention here next week,
states that all business houses ought
to be willing to trim little for the
occasion. l is hoped that all Will
show at least touch of color"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Associated Press.

Queenstown. Sept 12.-The steam
ship Baltic carrying the body of May
or Gaynor arrived at 4:30 this morn
ing and that hour his son, Rufus w.
Gaynor was il bed, having left orders
not to be disturbed. 1t was said is
considerably unsettled by the shock
of the sudden death. 1t was the one
topic among the passengers OF the
Baltic.
One said that Mayor Gaynor had
been the object of keen interest
throughout'the voyage and as soon as
(Continued op Page Sd
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
M'ANENY To SUCCEED GAYNOR ON
TICKET BUT REFUSES The HONOR


Of nk sept & iGorgs Mcineny president
ana he candidate of the board
% was designated today by managers
place
hcaheny said: 81
candidate" ~ '''N'- -"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Will Mustrate
Lecture Sunday
at Pres. Church

On Sunday evening there will
be an illustrated lecture at the
Presbyterian church that should
prove of unusual interest. The
slides and lantern were received
from Denver. They have been
shown in practically every large
city of America. The title of
the lecture is Making Ameri-
cans" and shows how our coun-
try assimilates and makes good
citizens of the great army of for
eigncrs who come into this coun-
try annually. 1t shows these i'm
migrants as they land in Castle
Garden, \. l., and then follows
them in pictures in their careers
The pictures are immensely
interesting. Extra seats will be
provided. 1t is free to all, and
everybody is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
A Associated Press.

Liverpool, Sept. 12.-Arrange
ments made by the local authorities
today render full civic honors to the
late Mayor Gaynor on arrival of the
steamer Baltic this afternoon The
body will lie in state at the town hall
until time to place it aboard the LUIS
itania'
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
GLYNN ASKS
FOR THAW'S
EXTRACTION
Preliminary Hearing Will Be Held
Tomorrow Harry R0aStS
New York Officials
Associated Press.

CoIebrook, Sept. l2.-The next le-
gal battle in the Thaw case will
probably go to Concord before Cover
nor Felker. Thsw's attorneys decid
ed to defer arraigning Thaw in the
police court here and ask for hear
ing by Governor before he acts on the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Miss Nevada Heskett of Sioux
City, Iowa. is expected to arrive to-
morrow morning for a visit with Miss
Jessie Black at the J. A. Matthews
home on Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Mrs. n. e. Ault left today for Help
er. accompanied by her little son, TO
spend few days at the fHelper end
of Mr.. Ault's fireman's run.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Secretary of Labor William B. VII
son. D. c. Kennedy, Secretary of the
kanawha Coal association had noti-
fled Wilson when the national secre-
tary OF the mine workers in 1902 or
dered the strike in West Virginia
fields. He continued. Wilson told
us the strike in West Virginia was
necessary TO win the anthracite strike
in Pennsylvania. Admitted he did
not know single operator of any
state mentioned who contributed to
organize In West Virginia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

H. c. Paddock of Denver. fruit
commission man is in the city on
short business junket.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Harry Clawfin of Philadelphia is
spendirl; a week in the city at the
La HSrpe and may decide to stay
longer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

H A. McLuen went to Delta this
morning and will be one OF the Du-
Cray admirers at the ringside in the
wrestling bout, between the local
champion and Ben Parrish.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

e. e. Udlock went TO Delta this
morning on business visit TO be gone
a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

w. f. Walker Of Frecley was in
the city today visiting with friends
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, Sept. 12.-The where
abouts of Gov. Sulzer continue to be
4 mystery today He was said to
have been in New York yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12
DuCray leaves.

DuCray L.,avcs.
Frank DuCray left for Delta this
morning to wrestle Ben J. Parrish al
1853 pounds
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 12.-District
Attorney Conger of Duchess county
left for Albany this morning carry
ing eXtradition papers asking for the
return of Thaw. AS soon as they are
signed by Acting Governor Glynn he
will proceed to New Hampshire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-12

Associated Press.
Colebrook, Sept. l2.-Thaw issued
formal statement today in which he
says he thinks the people of his own
state tPennsylvania) like to know by
what warrant, law or common sense
the money of New York state is being
squandered in the persistent and un-
scrupulous efforts to return me to
Matteawan. He continues, IF / am
sane ! don't belong in Matteawan and
If insane, then the laws of New York
make ii compulsory that | be de-
ported from New York to Pennsyl-
yania. The United States courts
have adjudicated me a resident of
Pittsburg and re-affirmed this fact
within three months. Now. why does
any New York official spend New
York money to return me?"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Football Games
To-day

Following are the most important
football battles scheduled for the South.
East and West to-day:
South.
Tech vs.. Mercer at Grant Field
Georgia vs. Alabama, at Birmingham
Seventeenth Infantry VS. Dahlonega,
a Atlanta.
Auburn VS. Clemson. al Clemson.
Georgetown VS.. Virginia Medicos. at
North Carolina VS.. South Carolina, a,
Columbia.
n c. A. and NJ VS.. Davidson, at
Ra eigh
Chattanooga VS.. Carson and Newman,
at Athens.
B II. S. VS.. Stone Mountain at Stone
Mississippi College VS.. Tulane, at New
Virginia VS.. V NJ. L, at Charlottes-
Vile.
Texas A. and NJ vs. Austin. at Col
lege Station.
Washington and Lee VS. Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore.
Florida vs., Maryville. at Gainesville.
Wake Forest vs. Richmond, at Wake
Forest
Kentucky at StarkeVile.
vakderbilt VS.. Henderson, at Nash
II T. H. VS.. r. NJ. A, at Gaines
vile
Harvard VS.. Holy Cross. at Cam
Yale VS.. Lehigh. at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Syracuse, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Brown, at Philadei-
Cornell VS.. Bucllnen. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Williams. at Hanover.
NAVY vs. Dickinson, at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Colgate. at West FoinI;
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Reserve Clause To
Be Ignored by the
Federalists'- '-Fogel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.-The Fed
erai Leag7,a organizers, who have been
lowering AROUND here 10Y the last few
DAYS, are very optimistic regarding the
success of the expansion movement
which VIII include three new cities in
the eastern cnd OF the circuit These
are Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York, where IL is claimed, grounds have
been secured Pittsburg will form the
fourth city i'm the East The Western
circuit VIII have to undergo some al
,efauons and there will be made at the
league meeting next Monday.
I'D 'he FIRST place the Federalists do
not want TO be referred to as outlaws, >
according TO Horace Fogel, former presi-
lehI or the Philies and who is now in
tefested in the local Federal League
g.ub. F0gel is the man who is plotting
Lloyd Eckert the Federals secretary,
around among the prominent basebap
men OF the city, and seems to know
every move that the league is going to
make in the East and to gain headline
prominence next summer. Continuing,
FCgel said
The Federal League will issue con-
tracts that are mutual in agreements
WIN the players and contracts that
VIII stand the test of court of law.
F4rihermore, the league will not do
hEthIg in which they are not legally
Ishl flayers under contract with the
.iaos "f the leagues of the national
oit no attention will be paid to the re-
serve clause of the big lea que con-
tracts If a player has actually signed
q contract for next season he will not
,,.r W. approached. but the reserve rule
VIII not be considered a bar TO the
AGENTS Of the Federal League if they
"tra 10 sign any particular player"
lnese features appeal very strongl,
40 me Officers of the Players Protective
aaSsoelation. who, it is understood, are
vri',,,ouragng the Federalists in every
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
By Sam Crane.

NTEW YORK, oct lS-There need
Y be no fear that those Of the
Giants who make the trip
around the world will become stale
next year by doing too much play
Ing this fall and winter.
The ball team went to Cuba a te~
Years ago and reported to the Mar
I'm training camp in superb con-
dition the following spring 1t was. in
TACT those players who did not go TO
Cuba that were longer IN getting
into condition rather than those who
played that strenuous series wit hthc
Cuban champions.
Tnere was never any bunch of
players who ever made long barn
Storming trips who did not show up
very strong the next season.
The Athletics and All-Americans
made the California tour several
years ago and they were never bet
ter than the season after it,
The worlds tourists will have
plenty Of Zine on their hands and
will not be oveTworked unless they
do that in this country before they
sail for the Far East from Van
cOuver on November IS
The Giants and White SoX will
play the best ball they are capa bic
Of for the public will not stand for
any hippodroming, but still the boys
will not overcXert themselves.
They should make big money in
this country, but they don't look for
paving crowds in foreign lands, with
the possible exception of Australia
and the Philippines. In Manila the
United States soldiers will turn out
en- maSSe and the FilipinOS are said
to be crazy over our national game
Just how any money is to ne made
in Germany. France. England and
Ireland in February is not known,
for the weather Is liable 80 be as cold
in those countries as here.
II will be most interesting trip
anyhow. and Will doubtless tend to-
ward making baseball more world
wide in its scope than il is now.
The game has followed the flag as
well as the American cocktail. and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BEDS GEL PIrcAER

man. a spitbali pitcher, drafted by Mon
trea from Davenport. Iowa, was sold
to-day TO Cincinnati He was part Of
the price paid by the Montreal club
for McGTauey.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BACK
FROM Bic SERIES,
NOT IMPRESSED
"Crackers Would Have Made Bet
ter Showing Than Giants,'
Smith in Washington.
on Business.

HAJOR FRANK F.. CALLAWAY
MI president Of the Atlanta Base
ball Association. Is just bacl;
from the Worlds Series, with which
he was not very much delighted.
The Giants were outclassed to the
stage that made the whole show un-
Interesting" Mr. Galloway said this
morning. q am speaking entirely
without prejudice when | say be-
lieve firmly that Bill Smiths club.
playing the brand Of ball it showed in
the closing weeks of the Southern
League season, would have made a
far better showing against the Ath-
letics.
The Atlanta inheld would certain
ly have done as well, and at first
base and shortstop the Giants would
have been fairly outclassed. None
OF the Unfolding of the series touched
what Bisland and Joe Agler were
showing every day at Ponce DeLeon.
I'm sure, too. that the Atlanta hit
ters would have done as well or bet
ter than the Giants, and ! can't see
that Demeree, Marquard and Tesreau
had anything on Dent, Price and Con-
zelman. ANYWAY. they got knocked
out from under their hats every time
they started"
Mr. Galway said that Billy Smith
was stopping in Washington, talking
business with Clark Griffith
Il may hear from him almost any
time with some news Of importance
to our 1914 campaign" the president
said. He added that Billy would be
down this way before long, and would
go to see George Stallings. owner OF
the Boston Braves. at his Georgia
farm, where he went as soon as the
season was over, not even staying
for the big series. OF course, Billy's
visit will be Of a business nature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
SPORTING COMMENT

WE'VE probably seen and end
w of the fighting career Of
Battling Nelson, one of the
toughest and gamest men that
ever entered a boxing ring. If
Nelson himself needed the lesson
that Ad Wolgast taught HIM in
Milwaukee Monday night the
fight fans certainly did not, for
most of them had come to the
conclusion that the Danes fight
ing days were long since passed.
Yet such a remarkable magnet
ism, has this old fellow for the
followers of the game that they
turned out in droves to greet him
and wish him well. knowing fun
well that Bat couldn't possibly
have a good battle left in that
tough old Carcds Of his. II was
pitiful to see him struggle along
against his younger and almost
as tough opponent.
I SAW Jack O'Brien, of Phlla-
l delphia who once said after
looking at one Of those murder
our affairs that Nelson used 10
put up that he considered game
ness of that type merely form
of insanity. He was more than
half right about it, too. Every
body admires gameness, but there
are several forms of it and the
helpless, blind kind that forces
man to permit an opponent TO
make mincemeat of him GER
tainly is not particularly illuml-
Mating for the boxing game. Bats
stamina was admirable when he
was fighting his way 10 the light
weight title. Now that he is go
ing down the other side Of the
hill it is merely pltiabie.
WIEN Nelson left the ring he
w stopped where Jimmy Britt
who boxed him four times, was
sitting and chatted with him for
minute. is this your last,
Bat?" the one-time white light
weight champion asked Nelson
steadiei himself, thought min
ute and then with a tinge Of
sadness in his voice answered.
IF the public wants me to bat
tie again will do SO, bat not
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Tech Stars 0ut Of Mercer Game
Coaches Away Other GridironS

injuries. Tyler Montague, Techs
little man" and Joe Hayes Will PLAY
the ends in place of Preas and Cush-
man, and Thomasson will play quar-
ter
This change wi tend to tighten the
weight of the. team considerably, -
Montague weighs 40 and Hayes 154,
where Preas weighed 100 and Cush.
man 100, but the men are all deter
mined to put up a stiff fight and eX-
peCt to win
Techs lineup will be as follows:
T. Montague, left end; Lang. LEFT
tackle Rainey or MCCOrd, left guard :;
Trawick, center; Means, right guard &,
Nance or AleXander. right tackle;
Hayes. right end; Thomasson, quar-
terback; Cook. left halfback; Ma
Donald, right halfback, and Johnson,
fullbaCk.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
World Tour Benefit to Players
Trip VIII Pot Men IN Condition

the rcceptions accorded the star
pIayers i'm foreign lands will he
something to be long remembered bv
the PLAYERS lucky enough to make the
tour
think tenstrike was made when
Jim Thorpe was induced to toin the
marty, Jim's reputation as the cham
pion athlete Of the world is world
wide and he will divide with Christv
Nathewson the honor of being the
great blg star Of the two ,agerega-
tious
There will he great rivalry he
tween the two teams as to which
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
SKIES AND
Mud SCENE FOR
CA. ALA. BATTLE
Wsight of Red and Black Should
Be Big Advantage on Slip
perry Field.

" RNINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 1S-
X only a light signal drill was
- the program for the Alabama
team Yesterday afternoon, the last be-
fore the battle with Georgia. The
coaches spent the time in giving the
rr4terS special instruction in the fina
Joints If the game and in smoothing
out some plays that will be sprung
un -ar Red and Black to-day.
Coach Graves and his 25 young ath-
Ia--s whom he is taking up to the
scene Of battle left here this morning
ats o'clock in a private car attached
To the special train carrying 300 or
49I Alabama supporters. The play
trs are IN a very good condition for
tl.s time of year.
Alabama will line up at the begin .
Ming of the game with Riddle at cen
Ter. Hicks, right guard: Jones, left
guard Burks, right tackle; w. Van
degraft. left tackle; Morton, right
END. Love left end; Hagan, quarter
back. Harsh, right half; Fl. Nandc-
graft left half, and Long, fullbaCk.
PROSPECTS, for good weather are very
slim J.. rained here and in Birming-
ham almost all yesterday afternoon.
...f -NA4t - pay NAA Ill q ieAAil Va 'll
a heavy field. the chances of the
rr.mson and White for getting away
with a victory will be greatly dimin-
.saeE for the Georgians. with their
superior weight should prove the bet
FER mud horses Alabama's hope IL
in speed and endurance a hope which
a muddy field VIII blight
The Georgia squad, 80 members
strong. passed through Atlanta yes
.erI#v afternoon on its way to Rir-
miaghlw The team was here only a
snort time The men seemed full Of
confidence and. harring the serious
injuries that We're met with last Sat
gr.av, the squad was in fine shape,
minor damage being almost negligi-
h.o None Of the severely injured
utn Will play. of course
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
oslolFs sad TWO pIAyFss

Catcher William Bergen and Outhelder
George Maisel to the Scranton club of
the New York State League was an
nounced to-day by Manager Jack Dunn,
of the local international League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT

REALLY THLNK-A distin-
guished French professors S in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man s
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One of
the many features in next Sun
dav's American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

TIME Yellow Jackets had their
last practice in preparation for
Mercer yesterday afternoon,
consisting of a stiff signal practice.
Coach Heisman and Coach AleXan-
der will be absent from the scene Of
battle this afternoon, as they have
decided that they will get more good
out Of watching the Sewanee-Tennes-
see and Georgia alabama games,
which they will attend.
The team will be left in charge OF
Chip" Robert, an old Tech star, and
Captain Homer Cook. Heisman has
much confidence in these men and
feels sure they will handle the team
properly.
The lineup against Mercer will he
changed somewhat, as Preas, Cush-
man, Patten and Loeb are all out with