davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

| .
and that former 90
extreme faction
alism is dead ~
enough in the SEQ AGS>
state for many
newspapers and persons to admit that
ungrudgingly nowadays who would not
have done so a while back
The governor himself refuses to dis
cuss his future political course. 1t has
been stated that he will be a candidate
for the senate TO succeed his ancient
enemy, Senator Hoke Smith. 1t is true,
too, that many Georgians have urged
that course upon him.
He may be a candidate for the SEN
ate-there is as much reason to be-
lieve he will be as there is to believe
he will not.
Governor Brown will have been out
OF office a year when the senatorial
primary comes on. And 1t will be dur
ing this "out" year that he will make
up his mind finally what to do. There
is not one chance in a thousand that
he will indicate in any way within the
remainder of his term what his inten-
lions are-indeed, he probably could
not, for he likely does not know him
self now
If he does decide to run for the SEN
ate, however, the race between the
present senator and the governor Ger
tainly will be one Of the most spectao-
ular IN the states history.
It is the opinion of several gentle
men who are in rather close touch
with the Federal slate makers for
Georgia that John w. Hammond, a
wellknown newspaper man of Angus
ia, stands an excellent chance of be-
ing named United States marshal for
the southern district of Georgia,
He is an active applicant, and has
secured many strong and influential
Endorsements.
Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court Joseph Rucker Lamar,
appointed by President Taft. has been
elected member of the Society Of the
Cincinnati for the state of Georgia.
Two other distinguished Georgians
were elected at the same time, and a
third was scheduled for election. but
failed because the necessary papers
failed to arrive.
The two new members are Colonel
Beirne Gordon. lineal descendant of
Lieutenant and Paymaster Ambrose
Gordon. OF General Washingtons Rev
dictionary army, and Harris NJ. King,
descendant OF Francis Henry King,
captain in the Georgia militia partici-
pating IN the Revolution. Both OF
these gentlemen reside in Savannah.
Edward Butt, a brother of Major
Archie Butt, drowned in the Titanic
disaster would have been elected this
year, had his official papers been rs
eeived from Liverpool, his home, in
time.
Deputy Commissioner Of Insurance
H. w. Laird, of Alabama. Is an Atlanta
visitor.
He says be is here purely on routine
business, and that there is nothing of
political significance in us visit, or of
particular news interest-which is what
they all say, when you first ask them
Tho sood neonJe % pIool,sbo.r -
pioroa co,,,+,, arc o.e,i+a+od ,,;th
a,e.t -, ~ o,,.. tt,,t ,.,,,,, .t,,, -.
.l,orooc
rho ,,,,,,ta;.aIt.,. T.. .,i,.,,,., .,...
o,.a,,,,. i,,t, t,,l ,,as,i,a 60. 80
COWS ana 'i'e ahll-oo"s whether the
cows sh1'II oe pehneo up ana kept OFT
the thor'ughiafeS or biacksheaT, or
Peri'lIt'eu 10 WANDER "here they WILL
hlopllhs the grass along the way and
eating 'ne roSepuShes over the front
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
JOE GAZETTE DESP0NDENT OVER ILL HEALTH SUICIDES IN CITY PARK

there were blasted, as the son had
not room for him. The latter visited
him at the rCcming house last Thurs
DAY and spent the night with him.
About three weeks ago he received
postcard from an old sweetheart of
his youth, named Dell, asking him to
meet her at the depot here, as she
was on her way back home to Iowa
from Provo. He met her about Aug
ust 25 and told Mrs. English that
night: Il made a great mistake in
not marrying that girl" and for sew
cral days he was very moody.
The last ten days his health was
very pocr He tried to gather some
cucumEers from the back yard. but
gave up in agony, unable to bend
over. He appealed to his two sons
in Palisade one Of whom he told Mrs
English, owed him some money on a
note over horse deal, and asked
them for a little help. Mrs. English
says they phoned her that they could
net help him. and that he would
have to rustic for himself. She de-
liyeled the message to him. and he
WINGED at the news. gleam of
hope appeared yesterday when he
told his friend he had the promise
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

the skull.
Coroner R. A. Yunker was called
Immediately and pronounced it an
unmistakable case of suicide and an
inquest unnecessary. The man had
taken out his upper set of false teeth
and placed them on the bench beside
him, fearing the plate might defect
the bullet and defeat his purpose.
Death was instantaneous. He left
no message.
Harry Gazette, son, is a fireman
on the Rio Grande between this city
and Helper. and two other sons live
at Palisade, where they are working
in the fruit. They are Arbie and
Ralph Gavette.
Gavette secured a divorce from his
wife year ago in Gupnison, where
he formerly lived for 90 years and
was at one time a most influential
citizen Of that place. The sons have
been notified of their fathers tragic
end
A pitiful story OF encouragement
and bitter disappointments was dis
closed when the case was investigat-
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
LAW LIMITS
TAX income
TO $4,000
Revenue Law May Put
End to Hopes of
Building, Say
Lawyers

w fire station to cost approxi
mately $4,000 be illegal un-
der the new revenue statutes? This
is a question that has been injected
into the situation today by the dis
covery that a law passed by the last
legislature places a limitation on the
Increase in revenue a city may re-
ceive in 1913.
When the full tax valuation was
authorized under the new revenue
law a provision was Incorporated in
it which specifies that the income
for cities in 1913 shall not exceed
10 per cent more than the income of
1912. Last year approximately SiS,-
600 was raised by taxation for the
city, 3 per cent of which would be
5000.
The proposed fire station and city
prison is to cost about $4,000 which
is to be raised by an increased levy.
This exceeds by $1,000 the limit al
lowed by the statute, according to at
torneys.
More over, the proposition to in
crease the salaries of city officials to
1928 month each is expected to ear
ry and ii il does 1t will add 5000 to
the expenses of the city.
The fair grounds purchase viii ne
cessitate an Increased revenue of
probably $3,500. Eighteen hundred
of this is expected TO take care OF the
interest on bonds while 1t will be ne
cessary to raise at least 81, 200 for
maintenance of buildings and ground,
it Is estimated
Just how the situation is to be met
is hard to say 1t viii be up to
Mayor Todd and the other advocates
of the new fire house to provide
way out"
There is no hope in delaying until
next year because for 1914 the limit
is cut down to five per cent instead
of 10, according to local lawyers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Dramatic End 10 Life Of Pain
and Disappointment; Was
Sick and PenniIeSS

ed at his rooming house at 419
White avenue, operated by Mrs. l..
English, where he had been living
since December % of last year. He
had been suffering from acute
Bright's disease for a long time and
was unable to do any work, although
he tried hard to get something to do
to earn his living. He had been cut
ting the lawn when he was able and
taking care of the yard for Mrs. Eng
lish in return for his room rent, and
had never paid any board, although
he promised Mrs English that she
would be reimbursed
Mrs. English says that of late he
bad been particularly downhearted
He had secured his divorce in Gun
nison and had been living in hopes
of being able to find home with
his son Harry in Helper when the
latter was married few months ago.
He told Mrs. English that his hopes
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
$4,000 FIRE :
STATION ILLEGAL NOW?
Geo. W. VOORHEES,
Falls and Breaks
Hip; so Yrs. Old

George w. Voorhies, an aged vet
eran Of the civil war. living at $50
Belford avenue, was the victim OF an
accident late yesterday afternoon in
which he suffered broken hip. His
age is close to so years and the in
jury might prove fatal. although to-
day when he was removed to St.
Mary's hospital In an ambulance he
was doing very well.
He suffered fall in the back yard
of his home where he has lived alone
since the death of his aged wife sew
eral months ago. He was cleaning
some rugs when the accident occur
red. He is member of Phil Sher-
idan Post No. s and a beloved and
highly respected old citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
ANNUAL DITCH
MEETING TO Be
ALL-DAy AFFAIR
Grand Valley Irrigation Company
Wants Stockholders to
Discuss Vital Matters

Plans to make the annual meeting
OF the Grand Valley Irrigation com
pany in December an all-day- affair
with plenty OF opportunity for all
matters concerning the business of
the ditch to be discussed and acted
upon were laid yesterday at a meet
ing of the board of directors. A com
mittee composed of e. IL. Craven,
Fred G. Holmes and Lee Hall was ap-
pointed to arrange for the meeting
place, etc, for the first Saturday in
December when new directors will be
elected and other important business
settled.
vital problem now facing the
ditch company Ia the growth of the
dairy industry in the valley. The
ownership OF several COWS adds to
the water consumption on a ranch
and makes it necessary for the ranch
man to either have a small flow of
water in the ditch during the late fall
and winter or else increase his els
tern capacity. The latter alternative
is fraught with considerable expense
while the former would force the
company to increase the seriousness
of the seepage question. Already eff
forts are being made to have all
water turned out OF the bitches by
November l so that as little seepage
as possible can be traced to the ditch.
All these matters require consid-
cradle thought and should be gener-
ally discussed by the water users.
The plan to have an all-day meeting
will, therefore. meet with general
satisfaction among the farmers under
this pioneer ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Fires Revolver Into Mouth;
Drops from Bench and IS
Found In Pool Of Blood

Broken-hearted and weighed down
with misfortune and i'll health too
great to bear, Joseph H. Gavette Of
419 White avenue walked to the city
park this morning At II 80, seated
himself on a bench, placed the muz-
zle of a revolver in his mouth and
sent bullet crashing through his
brain.
The tragic end, while witnessed by
no one as far as can be ascertained,
attracted two score Of people to the
spot when the shot rang out and the
unfortunate man pitched from the
bench to the grass, falling face down
in pool Of his own blood. The bull
let, .3S caliber, ranged upward and
emerged from the top and back of
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
No Inquest Necessary; Left No
Note to Tell Of Fate; Sons
Live at PaIiSade

Of light work on the Redlands, and
went down town to see about it. He
returned utterly detected and report
ed that the job had been taken by
another man.
He complained of feeling very bad
ly last night, and staggered as he
walked to his room without having
eaten his usual supper. 1t was a
habit OF his to help wash the dishes
after meals when able, and he was
missed last night. This morning
Mrs. English thought he would rath-
er sleep than be awakened. II he felt
so badly. and she never saw him
until she heard that he had killed
himself. He told another roomer as
he started down town: Il guess
will go to the postotfiee and get my
mail, and then go to the park"
The gun with which he ended his
life had been in his trunk ever since
Continued on Page s.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
BAKER Of
j. Of c. RESIGNS
TO WRITE BOOK
viii Receive Pension Under Gar
negie Foundation Of Three
Thousand Per Year
Sentinel Special Service.


Boulder, Sept 10.-President Jas
II. Baker, for IS years president OF
the University of Colorado. will re-
sign within Il few weeks in order 10
retire under the benefits of the Car
negie foundation on pension of
$4,000 year.
President Baker was recommended
for retirement by Or. Prichett, the
trustee of the fund who is now in
Germany,
During the next few years DR..
Baker plans to write lengthy book
on educational topics.
The retiring president of the Uni
versity of Colorado is one of the best
known educators of the west and is
considered to be an authority on col
legiate education. His previous
works have attracted general atten-
ton in pedagogical circles.
The announcement today that he
would leave the college was a COM
plete surprise to the faculty and stu
dent body as we'll as the regents.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
GLASS ANSWERS
CRITICISMS Of
CURRENCY BILL
Measure Starts on Devious Way
to Passage; Author Says
Measure Not Political
Associated Press.

ASsOCldltu fTtsS.
Washington, Sept. 10.-The ad-
ministration currency bill today was
started on its devious way to the
statute books when Chairman Glass
opened the debate in the house. In
a long speech Glass explained the
measure and replied to criticisms.
Answering the arguments of the
bankers, that the federal reserve
board would be subject to political
influences. Glass said: There is no
politics in this matter; there can be
none. 1t is my earnest conviction
that no man can conceive, as none
has yet pointed out, how any part OF
this system can be perverted to po-
litical use."
Glass declared that the fight Of the
bankers was due to the fact that the
bill would sever the relations be-
tween the banks and stock gambling.
1.-THE avowed purpose of this bill is
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Todd and Antics
Go to GAnuood

Thomas NJ. Todd and Secretary An
ties, president and secretary Of the
Midland Trail association. left this
afternoon for Glenwood where they
will meet A, L. Westgard. Mr.. West
gard reached Meeker late last night
and is now on his way to the bath
town. He expects to lie there shortly
after dark.
1t was one of the worst trips in the
whole experience of the pathfinder.
according to telephone conyersa-
ton with him this morning.
Messrs. Todd and Antics will re-
turn tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

time mentioned in the complaint, but
that at other times he probably had
made too fast time over the pave
ments. He therefore pleaded guilty
and was fined the usual $40. which
he paid without protest.
The chief of police is going to in
sist on a closer observance of the or
dinance in the future and several ar
rests are predicted this week.
Mrs. Ernie Erwin left this noon for
Castle Gate, Utah. to visit her bgoth-
ther, Ollie Peysert.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
TO PICK DIRECTOR

At the meeting of the directors of
the Y. Nj. c. A. tonight the matter
OF selecting new director for the
physical department will occupy the
attention OF the meeting. Three ap-
plicants have made requests for con-
sideration and ell are said to be e1-
ceptionally fine men
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
DR.. Henderson
is Fined $40

DR.. II. S. Henderson is the latest
citizen to be caught in the police net
for fast driving of automobiles.
Yesterday afternoon, on complaint
of w. G. Knoche, the doctor was tried
before Mayor Todd. He said he was
not exceeding the speed limit at the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL
To Be SIGNED
IN TEN DAYS
Goes Into Joint Conference This
Morning; Many Changes
Are Made in Measure
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 10.-The demo-
cratic tariff bill as it passed the sem
ate, changed in many particulars
from the form in which it left the
house four months ago, went back
to that body today. Tomorrow will
find it in joint conference committee.
where it will be given the finishing
touches.
1t was predicted today that the
measure would probably be ready for
the president in ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

The Odd Fellows last evening con-
ferred the initiatory degree on Thos.
Parke and the first degree on Thos.
ParlIe, C. A. Lambertson and A. l..
Poteet. A large attendance witness
ed the ceremonies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
Going to Salt Lake.

Going to Salt Lake.
Mrs. George II. Marshall and fam
lily left today at noon for Salt Lake
City to join her husband, who left
last Saturday for that city to take
up his Y. NJ. c. A. physical director
ship. The Marshalls will be greatly
missed
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
$4,000 FIRE
IN RESORT TOWN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept. 10
Heaps of smoking ruins We're all that
remained today of nearly 900 cot
tages and seven hotels which were
destroyed by fire last night.
Nearly 200 vacationists in scant
clothing shivered throughout the
night without shelter
The loss is estimated at sl50,000
Palisade Man Here.
j. c. Kerrigan of Palisade was an
arrival in the city yesterday to visit
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

Miss Lucille iiunter left the city
this noon for Salt Lake City to en-
roll in the Utah university. She will
stay with MIR. and Mrs. G.. II. Mar
shall in Salt Lake. Miss Hunter is
very popular locally with the young
social set and will be missed by her
many friends
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

a marriage license was issued this
afternoon to r. P. Barker of Mesa
and Miss Grace A. Mosher, also of
Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
FRUF SHIPMENTS.

= The fruit shipments from the 8
= Grand Junction Fruit Growers :
= association: 8
. Previously reported. . sos cars !
= Shipped Tuesday .... Z cars !
d 6
= Total .5l5 cars Z
g g, g g 3 e s. g g c, 6, G. {, c, s, Z, 6
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10
UNEXPECTED TURN IN FAMOUS
CASE; SLAYER DAzEO AT ACT
Acting Minister Of Interior Issues Deportation Order Despite Pro-
hibitoT and Habeas Corpus Writ; Prisoner Fights
Desperately in Flying Automobile
JEROME WILL RUSH EFFORT TO TAKE HIM BACK TO ASYLUM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Coaticook, Que, Sept. 1O.-Harry
x. Thaw was taken to the Vermont
border at s O'Clock this morning in
an automobile. His destination WAS
believed to be Norton Mills
As he left the station under charge
OF Deputy Superintendent of lmmi-
grafton Robertson. Thaw was yelling
and protesting that it was case OF
kidnapping; but Robertson answered
that it was "all regular The Off
GERS made no explanation, except that
they were acting under orders from
the minister OF Justice
Thaw screamed and fought like a
madman all the way
The automobile carried Thaw over
the Vermont border at S:55 into the
United States.
Robertson reached Coatieook last
night armed with written orders
from Minister of the Interior Doher-
ty to deport Thaw. Accompanied by
subordinates and two policemen, he
got Thaw out of bed and were about
to start for short walk when Rob-
ertson told Thaw that he had orders
to deport him.
Thaw's surprise changed to fury,
and, picking up bottle, he hurled
1t at Robertson, the missile crashing
through a window.
The officers then seized Thaw and
carried him to an automobile, the
prisoner shouting all the time that
he was being kidnapped.
None of Thaw's lawyers had any
inkling of the move. Thaw was l 5
minutes away before the newspaper
men learned of the incident and fol-
lowed
When they arrived within the
authorities stopped their car. told
Thaw that he was free, and then
drove back to Canada.
Associated Press
Averill, Vt, Sept. 10.-Thaw ar
rived here at 9 O'Clock. He had been
released by the Canadian immigra-
tion authorities at Norton Mills, 4
miles away.
While here he was an absolutely
free man, as nobody representing the
state of New York or Vermont was
on hand to take him.
At Norton Mills Thaw left the au-
tomobile OF the Canadian officials
and climbed into the newspaper men s
machine He said that his sudden
departure was surprise and that his
plans were in the air
Thaw was much astonished when
the Canadian authorities told him
that he was free and could go wher-
ever he liked. He got out of the car
at Norton Mills and stood gazing
helplessly around. When the news
paper men offered him room in their
car he gladly accepted.
Associated Press.
Stewartstown, n. Y, Sept. 10
Thaw reached this city shortly after
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

% M 3 RT TIE m M6RSAS oI sEI9lP P4TR2XF FOR THEY HAVE
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-10

VNT ILL the authorization of new
w fire station to cost approxi-
mately $4,000 be illegnl nm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
A Precedent Buster

time in history o a
annual the transactions his office
legislature reduce his Such all
dents practically
pbaic in the recommendations that their salary
precedens of Tonopah
bank examiner the startling
duc from $4,000 year $4,000 annum is the sole recommends
ton contained his which but SO The
brief but
banking in Nevada
document teigbe to the mind of the most ordinary layman
review of banking
document which commnds the workings of the banking law passed
by the last Legislature The law is declared be thorough and af
fords
of
aminer depositors
shows where the deposits throughout
alone has increased over one million dollars during the year 1912 This
proof sufficient in itself for it shows that confidence which bad
y shattered account of the banking laws that existed this
prior 1911 has
ndent of the stability of bank Nevada
An item
January
ried overdrafs
was compiled which from the reports received after the call Of
November 26 1912 the overdas had been s594I,
principally
the bank examiner 1t the duty of this official personally
oyerdraf allowed by banks also all
pertaining
overdrats "bane'
of the present banking law mas assisted the material reduction Of
overdrats.
added to the total deposits of
the state banks during the the
$i4l25iS5 in loans noticed The
items
drafts In addition shown that million dollars
has been added to the hand the Institutions
N
examiner announces that each during the has been examined
deemed necessary by the examiner.
Bank Examiner salary
reduced makes Of
The strictly
He has
ing private affairs he has felt incumbent personally
his 9th
wise be attending Howell the office of the
solely
pontment but for protecting banks
banks have failed through the
win every bank failure condition OF unrest and suspicion against
banks
that he lent his
a
Howell smashed
priauon made by the legislature his
envabe
conditions themtn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-04
RhyOIite

Amethyst Bullfrog Mining Co.
-Patented mining claim in
Rhyolte school district, sur
yey No. 1929, Amethyst lode,
valuation $500; tax $te75,
penalty Sl.S7, advertising 81;
Anderson T ,Jobn.Nortb, - Of . %
lot -, blk, o, all Of lot 20.
blk o; frame bldg, l0x20;
valuation sac; tax S1,5O,
penalty l5c, advertising 81;
BoHR fS W W..I.ot Is, blk %
d, 3 cabins l2x14 adobe
cabin, rooms; lot 2, blk.
II. valuation 500; tax S3.75,
penalty &c, advertising 81,
Builfrog Bonanza Hiil Mining =
Co, or Bullfrog Victor-Pat
ented mining claims Rhyoiite
school district survey No.
234O, Olive II. lode; survey
No. 234O, Stella NJ lode;
valuation $1,000; tax $3.50,
penalty sS.75, advertising 81
total ..,....,...;,....;.......... 4s %
Survey No. 3i02, Northport
lode, Northport No. /, Flora
Belle, Sunrise Evening Star,
Porto Rico. patent No. Sl,2O9;
valuation $4,000; tax $l12.50,
penalty Sll25, advertising s2
Bullfrog Nugget Mining Co .
Patent No. 7107S. Sunrise
lode; valuation $500; tax slS-
81; Total .,..,...;...,..,,.., 20 SO
Two patented mining claims
Bullfrog. district, survey 1885,
Red Oak lode; survey 1885,
Red oak Fraction; valuation
tton $1,000; tax $3.50 pen
atty 1915, advertising 81; to-
80 tai =; ;...,..,:. 40 90
b corrugated
known as the foundry; yalu-
alton $s5; tax 1919, penalty
,,, &c, ADVERTISING, 81; total 50
chase, Mrs. Emily s. A-Lot
a. blk, 81, frame house 22x
~ on same; valuation 1920;
tax $3.50. penalty 45c, adver-
Collins, L. Riot ., blk. 2s. %
improvements, l-2 of lot 16,
DIX. 26i valuation $l25. tax
$4,6s penalty Acc, advertise
Daifs, Johnwsouth ~ Of lot 20
., blk. 40, improvements on
same; valuation $50, tax 81
~, penalty lie, advertising
Dargin, P. W.-Lot 10. blk. Il. q
improvements on same south
IL of lot II, blk. 81, Inn
tid prysy ~ 9o, td :. on so same; yalua-
advertising 81; total ....... 9s
Davis, w. Lot is, blk. &c.
frame bldg on same; valua-
ton 500; tax 1915, penalty
37c. advertising 81: total. ~
Diamondfield Bullfrog Mining
Co--One Is h. D. gas engine
engine house, valuation sI75
tax 1856. penalty 65c. adj
vertising 81; total ...... 0 81
Elkhorn Bullffog Mining Co
Elkhorn lode, patent No So
42O, survey No. 2734, st An
thony lode survey No. 2785,
Continued ON page 81