davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
RAINS MAY HELP COTTON
Texas Crop Likely to Approx
mate 100000 Bales.

G. r Schaff. president Of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas Railway Company. who
was AT the New York offices Of the road
Yesterday. declared that the Texas cotton
crop this year will probably be between
$500. 900 and 100000 bales.
Eve are not discouraged. hut hopeful
he said THE country through Kansas
Oklahoma and In some parts OF Texas Is
bsdIv burned up. Texas viii probably
ne cotton crop Of from 3,5OO.OoO 10
/. eO0. 900 bales. The recent rams II u'g
nav u0sslbly bring the total yield
,fIve those figures. The corn crop an
,reyss viii total about lJ0.oOo.oOo ousnels,
sbott tho same as last year. atuigt >
"a heen counting on a crop or 20.ooO,-
n%o busbals hut the drOuth wiped out Just
abou, all Of the expected increase over
last wear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Many City Churches Which Have Been Enriched and Beaut
fled During the Past Summer re About Ready for Reopening

morning on THE First Christian Ser
mon" The Rev. DR.. Allan MacRossie
will preach at p. IN.
At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DR. Christian +. Refs
ner returns to his pulpit on Sunday. His
subjects are as follows: Morning. Gods
Power Is Ours" and evening. Western
Courage" Stereopticon pictures of the
Canadian Rockies will be shown. DR..
Reisner has travelled over 10000 miles this
summer and has seen many places and
interesting things which he will tell
about The church work will begin again
in full swing. Every one invited.
At St James Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev Archey Decatur Ball
will preach at II a. m. tomorrow on
Home Again" and at s p. m. on Right
eous Indignation
At st. Andrews Methodist Church Dr..
Wallace II. Finch will preach at II a. m.
tomorrow on THE Invocation OF Mem
ory." The Sunday school will resume
regular sessions at 945 a. m, and the
midweek meeting will be held on Wednes-
day evening.
AT the Madison Avenue METHODIST
Episcopal Church there will be preaching
at II a. M. by the Rev. DR.. Wallace Mac
Mullen on THE Tragedy OF a Spiritual
Leader" At p. m. preaching by WIZ
lam B. Oliver, on THE Shepherd
Psalm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
w. B. MAXWELL'S NEW BOOK
A Howell That Has Raised a Storm
in England.

.'yhe Devils Garden" the new novel
Of w 3. Maxwell, has been received
with UNQUALIFIED approval by the Brit
ish critics as a work Of exceptional
power. but appears to have PROVOKED
considerable unfavorable discussion AT
large on account of its subject. one
figure dominates the story. that Oh
William Dale, a poor boy. Who' ue-
termined TO better himself ana make
the world recognize his worth mas IFS
en- from postman TO the position Vi
postmaster at Rodchurch. His sense
Of duty combined with his conquer
ing strength Of character, make HIM
oyerbearing and a stern disciphnar-
ian. He gets into trouble with the
postal authorities over the dismissal
Of one Of his subordinates, and Is
saved only by the intervention OF an
Influential ex-ca binet minister, whom
he does not know. Against his vines
expressed wish, he goes to thank MS
benefactor, and thus learns the price
which his wife has paid for his pres
sryatiOn. Dale kills the man and goes
unsupported. lie retires from the ser
ice. becomes a farmer and prospers.
II is then that occurs the episode
which has caused a commotion In
England Dale falls in love with Il
young girl and all but emulates the
course his dead victim had taken.
Through temptation and redemption
he progresses thenceforth through a
Development OF character that is de-
kcribed as mastery.
Evidently THE Devils Garden is
strong meat. Whether il deserves the
enthusiastic praise bestowed upon it
by the British press remains to be
seen. The book is announced for early
publication in this country by the
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
TO PAY FRISCO INTEREST
Receivers Apply to Court for
Permission to Act.

c. W. Hillard, financial representative
In New York for the receivers of the 81
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany, said yesterday that he had oeen
authorized by the receivers to announce
that they will shortly make application
10 the court for authority TO make the
following payments:
Frisco Construction Company, series
a. notes-sl26,O0o on account of principal
and $3.50 interest. which fell due sep
TENDER /. Also $1,000 on account OF prin-
cipal, series b." and $685. interest
These payments will he made September
10. Inasmuch as the receivers VIII
recommend the payment OF these Items
the court will consent
Further conferences were held yester-
day concerning the Ozark x Cherokee
Central s2So0Oo first mortgage per cent
bonds which mature, both as to principal
and interest. on October I, but no definite
announcement regarding these maturities
is expected until next week w c. Nixon
one OF the three Frisco receivers, who
has been here during the last few days,
left for the West last evening.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for the issuance OF $,50,Wo
receivers certificates OF the New Orleans.
Texas & Mexico Railway Company. a
Frisco subsidiary. but which is operating
under separate receivers d. b. Chappy'
who was appointed special master by the
court TO make a report on the needs Of
the property, has requested that the issue
be made.
The certificates viii bear an interest
rate of 6 per cent, and $4,000 will be
issued Immediately by Solomon & Co..
the bankers for the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ALL THE VIRTUES.

A RUNAWAY RING. BY Mrs. Dudenoy
emo. PIP. SIC. Duffield & Co.
Mrs Dudeney's books are invariably
worth reading. If popularity has not
come to her in the measure her talent
and work deserve, she has at least an
audience fiji if small on both sides of
the Atlantic. one regrets that the
lubHsher has chosen to reveal before
hand to the reader on the slip-cOver Of
this latest book of hers. the mystery of
IFS plot, for it tells heavily in the de-
yelopment of the character studies that
give the story its lasting interest.
Here we have a panorama of all the
British middle class virtues, stodgi-
ness, snobbery and its allied vulgarity
chief among them. Out in the country.
where the modern spirit penetrates
but slowly, lives this family of the
Baigents, obscure clergymen and OBJ
scurer solicitors, closely hanging to-
,ether with not an independent idea
among them, worshipping the fetch Of
tradition, guarding their own personal
and collective spiritual and cultural
deadness and insignifcance. Into this
doughty clan stray Fanny and her
Aunt Susannah; into this family the
girl marries; in its very bosom eXplodes
the terrifying bomb Of Aunt Susan
rah's past. AS a study Of social en-
rironment and of the people il breeds,
this novel ranks among Mrs. Dudeney's
best. It is also likely to acquire in the
course of time a socio-historic value as
a picture Of dying British Philistinism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev William VI. Grosvenor. dean OF
the Cathedral OF -. John the Divine, has
extended an invitation to the American
Boy Scouts OF the metropolitan district
to attend a special service in the cathedral
on next Sunday at p. m. The cniet
scout, Major General L. A. McAlpin. has
accepted this invitation, and will attend
the services with his entire staff ana
many members Of the board OF directors.
About one thousand scouts will attend the
service.
At the Church Of the Holy Communion
the Rev. Robert b. b. Foote VIII preach
at II a. m. tomorrow. and the Rev. Mel
vile X. Bailey at s p. m. DR.. Mottet Will
conduct the chlldren's service at 10 a. m;
Holy Communion at and II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
REFORMED CHURCHES.

At the Collegiate Church Of st. Nicholas
Dr. Robert L. Speer will preach at II a.
m. and D. IN. tomorrow.
The Rev DR. Peter II. Milliken will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF tn Marble Collegiate
Church at both services tomorrow His
morning subject will be THE Race for
Life" and In the evening Looking for a
City"
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev Thomas Mcbride Nichols will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow.
At the Reformed Church of Harlem ser
vices will be resumed at II a. m and
D. IN. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev.
Or. Edgar Tilton, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BAPTIST.

st the Calvary Baptist Church the Kew
Donald MacIntyre will resume pulpit duty
tomorrow morning, entering upon his
third year as acting pastor. Mr.. Mcln-
tvre's subject will be is Prayer An
swered?"
The Rev. DR.. Charles Aubrey Eaton. OF
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church VIII
preach tomorrow morning on The In
side OF the Cup" and in the evening OH
Christ Can Raise the Dead"
In the Ascension Baptist Church the
pastor. c. II. Fountain. will preach al
II a. m. and s D. m. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BIOGRAPHY.

ROBERT FULTON: Engineer and Artist
~ yiji IN and Works. BY II. ". Dickinson.
Mech E. Assistant Keeper the
science Museum. South Kensington. WIN
pumerous plates and several illustrations
in Inc text. svo PIP. XIV 353. cThe Johh
Lane Company
,,-,roRtoGRAPHY OF GEORGE DEWEY
" tdmIrai OF the Navy. illustrated sVo'
-, Nj as7 (Charcs Scribner's Sons)
TUE MARRIED LIFE OF QUEEN VIC VIC
ToRIA. BY Glare Jerrold. Illustrated
- IN xi 900 &c. p. Putnams SonsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ooci.I Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sept 12-The interior trough OF low pressure
NJ Thursday night now extends from the Jun
~ Mexico northeastward through the SalaolaH
| maritime provinces. with high pressure 10 ue
-,,,,os,,,srd and westward as far as the
~, Mountains, and showers occurred gen
-, - tho west Gulf states, Oklahoma Ar
-. N,ssouri and the Ohio Valley. with a
-, ,au IN temperature There were also
-. t., ,bouers In the lower lake region
,,indle Atlantic states. Elsewhere the
-. ,yas fair. with low pressure and high
tonperatures west OF the hoonS
and somewhat higher Temperature !" ''
plsins states and the Northwest
!, the Atlantic and cast Cur states 'e'h-
re-atures we're seasonaoie
.r,a.o ar. some slight Indications OF the
-.,s.rce Of a disturbance south OF anu near
Porto Rico. l., A.. c,,,,
-. m no showers Saturday In the Guif
.h.rly continuing Sunday near the
CIR n, Mexico. and local showers SatuiuAS ''
- Atlantic states and New England.
l.,oi,ovod nv fair weather sunday over 'ne 'e
49, =, tho country fair weather VIII pre-
vail saturday and sunday
!, n,r he warmer saturday IN the west ana
- SUNDAY in the central valleys ana the
INNER lake region. In the East ana o'u'"
,ar,r.r,,ures viii not change materially.
The winds along the north Atlantic , Co4s.
- ,,ah, 20 moderate variable becoming
VIZ .,nS,o Atlantic Coast light 10 moderate
- g. nortbwest south Atlantic Coast light
-, mostly south and southwest. cast
% - ad.r.te cast and southeast. west
cur C Coas, moderate variable. becoming north
and possibly brisk on sne , upper Iakc. light
crate ~est a ,,or,hwesi TO north, becoming cast
ana southeast by SUNDAY
.. ,.r s,eciaI LocaIities.-for East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Tombs charged to General Sessions and
S7 indictments pending. The rapidly
with which the number has Increased Is
shown by the fact that on July - last
there were only sol General Sessions pris-
oners in the Tombs That was less by
twenty-three than the number In the
Tombs on July g. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Rev. DIR. w. II. Morgan. pastor Of
Calvary Methodist Church. will be in his
pulpit tomorrow al II a. m and y. m.
resume his pulpit tomorrow in St. Paul's
Methodist Church. preaching at II a. m.
and D. m.
In the Metropolitan Temple the Rev.
Arthur Bruce Moss will preach tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AGRICULTURE.

rue GRANGER MOVEMENT. STUDY OF
A,ricuIturaI organization and Its Politlcal'
Economic and Social Manifestation; lS,O-
1850 b SCION Justus Buck, IN. - ~
search Associate In History In me uIl
,,ersItv az Illinois. Sometime Francis PARK
man Fellow in Harvard University. A~arI
Cd The Toppan Prize for the Year INV J !,
Svo pp ri. 3s4. Cambridge hdiN a.
University Press.
I-o,,,,,e XIX I'm the Harvard Historical
Studies" published under the directloh OF
the department of history IRON me income
~ ,he Henry Warren Torrey Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
ESSAYS.

.<.,., cam BY Arthur christopher SEN
JoYo.S, emo mop Pp. xii. 9G7. &c. p Pu'nam'
Joyous Gard The castle 81 into or Which he
lot IN the ,hn intervals OF war and business
TOT rev ,,trtC1ENT. BY George A. MIL
TIE tF i ia@o po VIII ss' Eaton ,n M-, an,r,
p.ners emphasizing the ethical ana spun
80, ysiues OF life and worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
, light TO moderate winds. becoming "es' III"

northwest. 80 - t,,st sbouers
For Southern New England IoIaI 49,
to-day: sunday fair; hght 10 Hnou'''
able winds becoming west ,,,.d to
For Northern New England, unset.ea 20 o.
day probabiy local showers this atleI hoII ~
Tonight. sunday, fair. light 10 Hioueia '
winds becoming west. - ,,srvland
For the District Of Columbia ana Pr s, ,aorr
unsettled to-day probably showers this nor,h
ing sunday. fair: light northwest 10 ho''h
winds. - .aaav. Sunday
For Virginia. local showers to,daSS,
fair. Iight 20 moderate variable VIM F,stern
For Delaware New Jersey anu h, .bow'
Pennsylvania unsettled to-day, pIbops,ons a,inGs
ers. sunday fair light TO mou'''''
becoming Wos,ern PennsyIyania. fair to-day; sun
day. fair and warmer; Hight to n'ou''"
west 10 north winds. -. aay and SUN
For Western New YORK ialr % northwest
day; light to moderate "'''
For West Virginia. showers t,' a.. rno.r
followed by fair Sunday, FAR anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

THE QUEST or THE BEST Iniis shs..I into to
ElhiVS % William De witt Hyde president
SOY ps.,,ydo,n college. l2mo vii. 207. rhomas
v crowet Company
rnry,s PLAY AND ITS PLACE IN
F1lp5UcATIoN with an Appe wdoa on D, IN, ,he
MonissSg.r[ or1nle barrister at law. i2mo PIP
9IS CDuffield a. COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
FICTION.

rur DOUBLE LIFE or 6 MIR AlThNW5' i III il
TON by =. Phillips PPPv1dncv 12mo. PIP.
, Tii sas Boston Little Brown cpS iD,ra
THE VOICE UNHEARD. a s, emo pp. vi.
aa5 d,o1don: simpkin. Marshall ha'''''''''
Kent * Co., LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

1912 1913

Highest temperature yssteraISrss 90 ~, aver
,at I ,a, iporyeypondne date last year oz aSeI
acc for corresponding date last UNI
years. IS - to-day. probably
.A ao.1s morrow. fair; light to MODERATE
Wins. becoming west and northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
PRESBYTERIAN.
The BRICK CHURCH

FIfth Avenue and Ihlrty-seventh Street.
Albert Parker Fitch, d. D.. President or
Andover Seminary will preach at II o'clock
NEW YORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
eth ave. and 12sth st.-Rev. Duncan J.
Mcmillan d. d. will preach II A. NJ. and
z. NJ. All services resumed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Local Official Record.-The
ciai record from Tho Weather n''
the changes in temperature for 'ne '"'
ty-fonr hours in comparison VII" ''
-o.nondin- date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

ro,.cast for Special Localities'-for East
x.,, work. unsettled to-day, probably
4, ,outheast portion; sunday. fair;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

Official observations OF United states W.a'"e'
,,,e.us taken a, 8 D. m. yesterday follow
uu'ed"'' ' --.,orature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Broadway and ~ ST
Preaching. II 4. NJ. Sunday. September 2ist.
REV. HUGH BLACK, ID. ID.
Congregation worshipping tomorrow with the
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
West End Avenue and II 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS cor.
thodox). meetings for Worship. IL o'clock
IA e 10th ST. New York; Lafayette and
Washington ayes. Brooklyn. Adult School
New York o'clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDs.-Neet.
ings for worship, IL a. m. at 22l East 18th 81,
Manhattan and 40 Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

WEST 18th ST bet BWAY & It'll AV.
Rev WILTON MERLE-SMITH ID. Pastor,
viii preach at II A. VI.
All Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURC

REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM.
Lenox Ave. and 123rd st.
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr., ID. D.. Minister
will preach at II 4. NJ. and p. NJ.
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

again. The Sox are two and half
games behind Boston for the bottom
rung Of the first division. Three
straight would have changed the
positions. Two wins would tighten
the task of the Galatians.
But if they'dJIost two out of three
see where Boston would have been.
Who is this weather man helping?
Unless some unforeseen accident
occurs, there will be no cripples on
the Sox team when they battle the
Cubs for the championship of the
city. Ray Schalk has had his injured
finger examined and the medical per-
son announced it was not serious.
The youngster is in shape right now
to go behind the bat
Five representative pitchers, con-
sidered the best quintet in the Amer
lean League, have been selected to
get line on the batting strength the
Mackmen may reasonably be expect
ed to show in the contest against the
Giants for the worlds title.
These men have been chosen with
a view to McGraw's staff. Tesreau
partially approaches Johnson in
speed. Jim Scott is counterpart of
either Fromme or Demaree; Falken-
berg relies on curves, deceptive
slow ball and headwork, a la Mathew
son, and Reb Russell and Vean Gregg
greatly resemble Rube Marquard.
Russell, with his nifty speed and
sharp-looking curve, comes nearer
the Vanguard standard than any 9TH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

er southpaw in Ban Johnson's or
ganiZation.
The statistics show that Baker, a
left-handed batter, may be expected
to do heroic stunts against Marquard,
Tesreau or Demaree. He will be
weaker against Matty. McInniss will
wallop all but Vanguard. Jack Barry
shows fairly consistent average, but
will have his greatest trouble with
the RUDE. Oldring should clout Tes-
reau, will find Matty difficult propo-
sition and his work against Marquard
is problematical He smote Gregg
and fell before Russell. Eddie Muir
ply will have an equal chance against
Vanguard and Tesreau, but is doped
to pestle Marquard's hooks and
speed.
Eddie Collins may not do much
against the fast ball pitchers. He
found Gregg easy, but ran against a
snag in Russell. Against Vanguard
he may do anything or nothing. Wal
lie Schang did not bat against Rus
sell He smashed Gregg and Falken-
berg. The figures indicate he will
have trouble with Tesreau and Dem
aree. Strunk, Walsh and Daley have
not batted against all the men in the
list. Mack may shift them to get the
most batting strength. In that case
Daley would play center against
Demaree, and Walsh or Strunk
against the other Giant fingers. Jack
Lapp, who is expected to do the Mack
catching, should smash Matty. His
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

HOW ATHLETICS THE BEST AMERICAN
LEAGUE PITCHERS THIS YEAR
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
LANDLOCK BAY WILL
 RESUME OPERATION

SEATTLE, April 19. - Because he believes the present administration is going to deal literally with Alaska, and that within very short time the resources of that territory will be open to development, John L. Steele, pio- neer Alaskan and president of the Standard Copper Mines Co.,, which has it's mines at Landlock, Alaska, an- nounced yesterday that his companys mines will be again in active opera ton about June 1.
 He expects to begin shipping ore, which will be sent to the shelter at Tacoma, Aug. l. Twenty men will be employed and 1000 tons of highgrade ore will be sent south each month.
 When the coal lands of Alaska again are opened for development, Steele says his company will install a large mating plant. At the present time, coke, which has to be brought to Alaska, is too expensive to use, and it will not be profitable to operate a mating plant on his company's prop, erty until the Alaska coal, which is suitable for the purpose, is released by the government
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 OR PRIVATE MONOPOLY

Various measures looking to the government construction of railroads in Alaska will be urged upon Congress in the present and the next session. There is general belief, moreover that the policy will be adopted, and Alas kan development started on basis utterly different from that of the oth- CT parts of the public domain.
 It has been made reasonably appar- ent that if the Government does not provide transportation in Alaska, it cannot prevent the substantial monop- olization of the resources of the coun- try. Transportation there is the in- strument of control to an extent un- paralleled in any other part of the country. Therefore Government mo- nopoly of transportation is the only assurance against monopoly of the chief resources.
 A program of Government railroad ownership in Alaska would presuma- bly, begin with the acquisition of pres ent lines there. That is all right, if it is all right; not otherwise. The new policy must not open the way to un- loading a lot of dogs and cats on the Government at unreasonable prices. Some of the figures that have been given on cost of Alaskan railroads have strongly suggested such plan.-Wash- ington Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-26
HELEN s. CLAIM IS
 SHIPPING GOLD ORE

FAIRBANKS, April 2.-According to Rex w. Ford, who is in the city from Fairbanks creek, Crites & Feldman, the owners of, and operators on the rich lead on the Helen S. claim, com menced to ship ore yesterday morning to the Willis mill on Chatham. The Helen S. claim lies between Moose gulch and Too Much Gold creek, on the left limit of Fairbanks creek.
 Critics & Feldman have been driv- ing tunnel on their ledge this win ter. and are now in to the hill for distance of 2SO feet. They have been running in very rich ore all the way and think that their mill run will show thinks that it may go even as high values of $1OO to the ton. Mir. Ford as $15O to the ton.