davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Food
by GEORGE G. PHAIR. -
THE BOXING COMMiSH.

1bey called Ad WOtgdSt 10 the front
and unto him Hey spoke:
1T pains as. Ad, to punish yoa for all
the rules you broke.
But you haze pulled so many Of your
rude and r0ughneck stunts
That ne must do our duty nOl0 and
punish yOU at once.
And though it gives as pam 1t is oar
duty to declare
That yOu hare acted like brute!
You horrid hing-so there"
1t is said that Mr.. Wolgast suf-
fered when he was reprmanded by
the boxing commission. He had
split lip.
1t is also said that Woleast will be
even more severely punished If he
does not cut out his rough house
work. Perchance he will be. given a
sharp blow on the wrist.
Rough stuff is against the boxing
rules in dear old Wis. except when the
promoters pull off rough stuff on the
public.
The fact that Rollie Zeider jumped
all the way from New York to Chi
cago shows that he is no longer both
cred by his bunion.
CHEERS.
arthur Fletcher loiH not jump,
SO the papers sag,
And the Federal mdgndtes rise
Shouting ont: "HOOrGy"
Tommy Burns says he will quit
fighting and become fight promoter,
but we always expected he would
come to bad end.
and a few lines of chatter to become
the Burton Holmes OF baseball
If that cop out in Los Angeles We're
to deliver an opinion, he would ad-
wise Sailor Petroskey to keep away
from that man Clabby.
Clark Griffith has sold Love to the
Pacific Coast League, demonstrating
that he has no Love for the Feds.
The fact that Charlie Williams
worked so long for Charlie Murphy
shows that he is q game guy and a
glutton for punishment.
If tina. list of sc big league stars
were announced we fear il would be
news to several of the sc big league
stars,
The Wisconsin Boxing Commission
suspended Mcfarland for staling, and
is now after WoIgast for fighting.
Why is a boxing commission
SOME JUMPER.
There tcds q man IN our torn
Whose name TGs hWfer.
BE Jumped into The FcdcrGt League
For screen thousand per. l.
BIT some one then explained 10 him
His iHmpiu0 icas in rain.
4pd 10 nc changed his bIoody mind
Aud jumped right back again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Smith Meets Wonder
At Columbia Tonight

The management of the Columbia
Theater has booked three bouts for to-
night
AL Smith, OF Jacksonville, is sched-
uled to meet Kid Wonder. local boy,
in the eight-round windup. Both boys
are bantams and have fought some
good bouts here before.
Joe Superior, the busy little battler.
will take on Battling Kelly in the four
round semi wlndup Another bout will
be put on as an opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Banding Back With
Cleveland, Is Report

=, CLEVELAND. Feb. 4.-'Tron Man"
:. Banding, Nap pitcher. is reported
70 nave jumped back from the Federal
league corral into the Nap fold. Big
req received an attractive offer from
me : ederal scouts, who sought to de-
rop4tate the Nap team, and according
70 Federal announcement signed a con-
Lacl 10 play with the Toronto club of
~, u ne" league at the time that Pitcher
REQ FaIkenberg signed up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
$4,000 Offer to
Cravath Is Refused

..N>aAAIA ANA, Feb. &C. c. Cra-
s'o.a, better known as "Gavvy." the
.-sstr fielder Of the Philadelphia Ma
,,r. announced to-day that he
yyMned down a $4,000 offer for a two
erai. contract with the Baltimore Fed
.rH ie VIII remain in organized ball
.,, ".H play with the Philles for an
,.r Year He will draw down s., 200
ssoo We next season, with a bonus Of
'" he hits 325.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
.Triumphs Over
Peacock Fleet, BOIL

6 NJ. A. trhmphed over Peacock Fleet
yesterday afternoon by the one-sided
score Of 30 to II. Wright center, starred
for 6. NJ. A., making 10 points for his
team while Porter did the best work
for the losers. scoring 8 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SMITH TO coAcH PURDUE

LARA I'll ! ~, mi, req. ANDY
Smith, former Pennsylvania football
coach to-day signed contract with
Purdue for two years. In connection
with the Purdue summer school. Smith
will inaugurate a course in football
coaching for high school and prepara-
tory school coaches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ANOTHER SAFER SEEKS FAME

LA PORTE. IND, Feb. 4.-Herbert
Safer, Of Lansing, Mich. brother of Vic
Safer, first haseman Of the Chicago
cubs. has entered Valparaiso Gniver-
sity SAFER viii he signed to play frts
ha Sc with Valparaiso in the Northern
Indiana League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

BOSTON. Feb 4.--Iohn L. Sullivan,
the old champion heavyweight pugilist.
is confined to his bed here with bad
cold. contracted when he came from
his farm to Boston to attend the IN
auguration Of his friend, Mayor Curley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
MACk SIGNS LIP REcalllrs

con '.1,llII,.ADELPHTA, Feb. 4.-The signed
r.,g.aaIs of Charles L. Boardman, a
VIM. 'i Waterbury, Conn, and w.
ra,. am o1liielder. of the Beaumont,
cat,g. cam, have been received re-
prr .N Connie Mack manager of the
't.Nna Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Young Saylor Stops
Michigan in Eleventh

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian
SYDNEY, y. $. W, Feb Young
aylor of indianapolis. last night
knocked out Hughie Michigan. OF Aus
tralia in the eleventh round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
FORMER PUolLIsT DIES.

TTICA, n. Z, Feb. lose IT.
Cole, former well known pugilist, died
here yesterday. He was manager anS.
time American champion, and John c.
Heenan, and also spared with John l.
Sullivan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SERBIAN STOPS xEroue,

.sr'4hhopN, MICH. Feb. Mickey
so lan scored what may be termed
a,s over Eddie Netche In the
ha.. .o rt scheduled round
hin, 'dsl night Twice he 1oored
erss lhs count Of nine and the ref
'''psd The so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DEWEY REsrs INLAND

WILKESBARRE PA. Feb Al
Dewey had tho better ~ ten rounds Of
real fighting with Fighting Joe Hy-
land, Of New York, before the Peer
less A. Z. last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

NJ H ys. s. s%'a sa :' and s's us
usually smiling map was all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Home Run" Baker. of the Athletics,
to-day Is the proud father OF twins, a
robust boy and a vigorous girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Johnny Kilbane and Jack White are
to meet for the NTH time at Milwaukee
on February 10. Each boy claims one
victory. while two of their bouts have
ended in draws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Superior, Wis. is after a match be-
tween Charlie White and Pal Brown
Nate Lewis manager of White. is hold
privilege of 35 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
J. G. 6GAX AND wife SUE MESA SCHOOL DISTRICT. ,s +
CLAIMING DIRECTORS BROKE THEIR CONTRACT

G. Giga1. candidate two years ago
for superintendent OF schools.
- has filed suit in the name of
l.imself and wife against the Mesa
school district for $3.50, which he
claims he was damaged because OF an
alleged breach of contract. The case
was filed in the district court.
The petition sets up the statement
that in March, 1918, he and Mrs. Gil
sax were employed to teach the
school for the Forthcoming year at
a salary OF $50 month. In May.
the claim Ia made, the board announc-
ed that the contract would not be
carried out and that another teacher
would be employed.
Because of this breach of contract
the teachers claim 1920, the
amount OF the contract, less $SS8
which they have earneed by securing
a school at another place. They also
ask for $500 which they lost in ex-
penses in moving from Mesa and in
terests on the total amount asked
for as well as costs OF the suit.
Bullock < Walker represent the
plaintiffs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
PLAN GENERAL
new WALK ORDER

"a blanket order to install cement
sidewalks in every lot in the city
will be made by the city council this
summer or next said Commissioner
James H. Rankin yesterday. And
when it comes it will be accompan-
by a general curbing ordinance which
will insure concrete parking in
front of every home in the city
Mr.. Rankin is enthusiastic for the
new move and Is said to have the
backing Of all the commissioners.
Such plan would mean probably
ten miles of cement sidewalks to be
constructed at one time. A half mile
was ordered Tuesday by the council
and will be constructed at once
''If the council doesn't decide to
put such an order into effect this
year am satisfied that they will in
1915" Mr.. Rankin declared. "There
is general approval to the plan and
it ought to be adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
BOY BROWNS; NO
TRACE OF BODY

After a fruitless days search the
body OF little Jimmy Howe of Pali-
SADIE who WAS drowned last evening
in Rapid creek as he was on a picnic
had not been recovered up until a
late hour this afternoon. Ever since
the accident happened men, women
and children have been patrolling the
banks OF the Grand, while others in
boats have been graphing all day in
"A vain effort to recover the little
fellows body.
The accident which has cast pail
OF sorrow over the entire upper val
ley occurred about supper time last
night, when the sixth grade OF the
Palisade school was preparing to en-
JOY a picnic. In order to reach the
grounds quicker than the rest of his
plzymates he and three companions
slipped away from the party, intend
ing to take a shorter cut. In order
to. do eiIls' they were forced to cross
Rapid creek near where ii is Joined
By Cottonwood creek The creek at
this time of the year is swollen con-
siderably. The three larger compan-
ions succeeded in jumping across but
Jimmy as he jumped, slipped on the
steep bank and fell in.
Desperate attempts were made to
rescue the lad but all were vain.
The body was seen TO float out into
the Grand. where all trace of it was
lost. All night the river was alive
with people and boats attempting to
find the body. Sheriff Schrader was
notified and has requested that 'ev-
erybody who can should aid in the
search.
The parents Of Jimmy are griei
stricken and the sympathy of the en1
tire neighborhood goes out to them
in their great grief. Hr Howe is ar
electrician
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
HUERTAMUST
CAPITULATE
OR LOSE LIFE
Tentative Negotiations Disclose
H0peIeSSneSS Of MeIicanS
TO Win.
REBELS HURRY CONFERENCE

NJ IAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 21.
M -tBy Associated Press. y
The South American mediators
in an informal conference today with
the representatives OF Huerta, sought
to learn in general way the view
point of the Mexican representatives
on the various tentative plans for
the solution of the Mexican problem.
They pursued the same course with
the Mexican delegates as they did
with the American peace commission
ers last night. No formal expression
OF views was required. but the medi-
ators suggested hypothetical steps
looking to settlement OF the i'm
broglio. and learned the trend of the
thoughts OF the delegates.
One OF the principals in the con-
ference expressed the opinion that it
might be several days before a defi-
mite plan will be submitted for for
NAL consideration. Today's confer
ence marked the conclusion OF the
first step of the attempt to compose
the differences between the United
States and Mexico.
There is feeling that the savage
advance of General Pancho Villas
constitutionalists must inevitably
have bearing Official reports of
yesterday reciting the victory Of villa
and his army at Saltillo convinced
the Mexican representatives here that
Huerta's foes cannot be stopped.
The execution of the federal gem
eral and his staff has impressed upon
them the fact that the leaders of the
federals cannot hope for mercy If
they fall into the hands of the con-
stitutionalists. That the weakening
situation OF the federal forces may
force Huerta's hand is recognized
The strongest card of the Mexican
delegates was believed to be the au
thority from Huerta to agree to his
effacement,. conditioned upon the Sc
lection of a temporary government.
acceptable to the interests represent
ed by him. All this has been changed
by Villas successes. II villa and his
forces are kept out OF Mexico City
! it will not be because Huerta is
strong enough to deny them entrance.
Such an advent can be avoided. 1t lie
said. by q speedy solution of the prob
lens confronting the mediators. and
few believe this will be possible eI-
cept through prompt and complete
capitulation OF Huerta TO all the de-
mands OF the Washington govern
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
BEGIN SPRAYING
next SATURDAY

County Agent Harrison communi-
Gated with Prof. C. p. Gillette at FIT.
Collins last evening. following an in
vestigation over the valley made in
company with Inspector Carl X. Rupp
and the college expert confirmed his
instructions as to the second Goblin
moth spray.
The following dates for the com
mencement of spraying are given for
the use of those ranchmen who have
six or more days of spraying to do
Those who will complete their or
chards in less time may delay little
longer.
Palisade. commence Saturday; Or
chard Mesa and the Fruit Ridges,
Monday: Clifton and Fruityale. Wed
nesday, Appleton and Fruita, the lat
ter part of the week, and Iona the
first of next week.
The moths are now Just commenc-
ing to lay and the worms usual,
hatch in about six days
The third spray should be applied
about ten days after the present cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
PROMINENT MEN
WILL Be TRIED
FOR SPEEDING"
20 Warrants Will be Served
This Week; More Coming,
RumOr at City Hall.

TVWENTH prominent people will be
served with warrants for viola
tion of the city speed ordinance
this week. and before the end OF next
week dozen or more others viii be
formally arrested. In the list which
will be placed in the hands of the
ofAfcersa tods ssa or tomorrow it is
known that the following names ap-
pear;
Howard l. Piatt. Fred Mantey. J.
II. Schiesswohl, Carl X Rupp. Werner
II. Lee, DR.. z. p. Collins. Mark r.
Bunting, DR.. II. r. Bull. w S. Wal
lace. NJ. II. Loeffler. w NJ. Beck,
T. j. Hampson, Jr.. Mrs. Alice A
" ahl,. ]. +. Sperry. James H. Bert
holt, NJ. Fancher. Edwin Boone, j.
w. Cowden. w. W Barry and Al.
Wartz.
Most OF the above are holders OF
auto licenses. but a few ride motor
cycles.
The information is said to have
been secured by John F. Blake. city
fireman, acting under the instruc-
tions of Mayor Cherrington. The
mayor when seen today said:
The campaign against speeding is
still on. | have served no warrants
recently and can tell you nothing
But the administration expects to
prosecute all offenders in the future
as in the past.
1t Is learned. however. that a hear
ing on several such warrants will be
held Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
$4,000 FOR USE
ON BRIDGE HILL

Chairman Ben j. Snyder of the
county commissioners this morning
received letter from Highway Com
missioner Ehrhart authorizing him to
use goodly portion of the $4,000
state sppropria tion on the Fifth
street bridge hill. Mr.. Ehrhart in
his letter asks that the road to the
Delta county line be put in first
class condition and that the remain
der might be used on the bridge hill
Mr.. Ehrhart suggested that about
$4,000 of the 1900 total appropria-
ton might be used on the bridge hill
II the other 1000 is sufficient to
repair the Rainbow route proper.
This information is important since
the previous order was TO spend the
money from Whitewater to the Delta
line and later amendment permit
ted the use of the money from tho
top OF the hill. to the county line.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

-HE tremendous importance OF
the manufacturing business OF
the Western Drug Company in
this city is known to but compara-
lively few Grand Junction people, and
it will probably astonish many 10
know that no less than SO different
preparations are made by this con-
cern in their laboratory at Second
and Main.
The Western Drug Company is
the name under which the c. ID.
Smith Drug Company does its large
manufacturing business. Many OF
these preparations have been manu-
factured for the past 10 years and
have wide reputation. Smiths
Tolu Tar and Wild Cherry, Benzoin
Toilet Cream and Syrup of Sarsapar-
ialla are used in hundreds OF homes
in Grand Junction and western Colo
rado.
In the past four years the whole
sale business of the company mas
grown 500 per cent, while In five
Years the manufacturing business mas
practically quadrupled. Last year
business volume totalled close 70
s3o. 900 in the laboratory while this
wear will pretty near double that
figure. Mr.. Smith estimates.
One interesting feature OF the BUS
mess is the manufacture OF soda
fountain requisites. Flavored syr'
ups are made in abundance at the
smith laboratory. and in each case
beet sugar is used exclusively. Every
autumn hundreds of gallons OF pre-
served fruits are put up for the sun
dae trade, and although tests have
been made in which the fruits have
been kept canned for five years there
has been NO instance OF spelling. MI
Smith consistently prefers beet su
gar to cane for his purposes.
Peaches, strawberries, raspberrie'
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

assembly, but the inference was plain
that there were no facts obtainaDle
to sustain the Brown resolution.
Drunken foremen, frequent serious
accidents due to wilful mismanage-
ment. unsanitary conditions, etc,
were among the wholesale accusa-
tions Brown made, and it is under
stood that the committee will report
that all the statements are false.
1t is not denied that bad air in the
tunnel occasionally occurs, but his
is due to the fact that machinery for
the installation OF blower is de-
Iayed in transit. The blower is al
ready on the ground and will soon be
in use.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
FAGAN HONORED 4.
BY RIO GRAhDE

Master Mechanic j. l.. Fagan, has
been appointed to represent the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande railway for this
division at the coming national con-
yention OF Master Mechanics which
will be held in Atlantic City from
June 10th to June 18th.
The appointment. Is high honor
to Mr.. Fagan in recognition OF his
services and the efficient way in
which the local shop department Is
handled. He will leave about. June
] and expects to be away in the
neighborhood of month. During
his absence. he will stop off in Hois-
ington, Kan. Sedalia. Mo-. Washing
ton. d. G., New York and other large
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
STRIKE MED|AT0RS
REACH COAL ZONE;
MEET BOTH SIDES
Wilson's Appointees Hope TO
Compose Differences and
Make Good Report.

TRINIDAD, Colo, May 21.-(By
Associated Press. w r. Fair
ley and Hywell Davies, the
strike mediators appointed by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, with the ap-
proval of the President. arrived to-
day, and went in conferences sepa-
rately with representatives of the
strikers and mine owners. The length
of the stay is uncertain. Davies in
timated that some direct efforts to
settle the strike might be made while
here. but the information will be
gathered for recommendations at
Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
CAMERON NOT
YET CAPTURED

Rev. Edward c. Cameron is not
yet in the clutches of the law A dis
patch received last night In Denver
from Nashville states that the Burns
detective who thought he had nab
bed the slippery divine was mistaken
and that further search will have to
be made before the former Palisade
minister can be tried for his many
misdeeds.
The information as received in
Denver was that the arrested man
answered the description Of the
preacher but that photographs show
ed that 1t was another party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
90 PREPARATIONS MADE IN GRAND JUNCTION
BY C. D. SMITH IN HIS CHEMICAL LABORATORY

and cherries are put up for the west
ern Colorado trade, and are becom-
ing Increasingly popular. The lemon
syrup is made from selected lemons,
and not from acids as is usually the
case and. the pineapple flavoring
comes from the fruits imported direct
from Hawaii.
The growing prominence of the
Wholesale and manufacturing bus
iness OF the C. D. Smith Drug Com
pany is one of the significant evil
dences OF the industrial supremacy
OF Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
TEDDY MENTIONED
IN NEW HAVEN DEAL
VEDDER GETS
CONTRACT TO
REDUCE HILL

n w and w. T. Vedder were this
X afternoon awarded the con-
D' tract for the reduction of the
Fifth street bridge hill at price OF
s3.075
The work will result in the closing
OF the bridge to traffic for at least
thirty days and funeral corteges dur
ing that period, will have to use the
Main street and Gunnison bridges.
Only three bidders competed for
the work. Mr.. Vedder's bid for the
6. so cubic yards was so cents yard
or s3.075. William A. Lynch bid 10
cents or S4,S05 and II. T.. Knowlton
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
BRYAN SAYS COUNTRY NEEDS
MORE FAITH AND TRUST
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. G.. May 21.-As-
serting that there is deplorable
scarcity of faith in the world to-
day, Secretary Bryan is of the opinion
that there was never time in the
worlds history when 1t was needed
so much as il is at present He ex-
pressed the views at the graduating
exercises of a girls seminary here.
"It Is far meter to trust and
be deceived occasionally than to not
trust at ALL said Mr.. Bryan.
He told the young women they
must have sympathy. too.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
CUT STEAMER
CLAUSE OUT
OF R. R. BILL
MeIIen Rings Former President
Into Proposed Sale TO
Charles W. Morse.
FAv0RS RAILWAY MONOPOLY Y
'XVIASHINGToN, d. C.. May I'll
M tBy Associated Press. -
w Charles = NalI.n fa-u,a,

wv ASHlNGToN, D. C.. May 21.-
M tBy Associated Press -
w Charles 5. Mellen, former
president OF the New Haven railroad
told the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today that he favored rail-
road monopoly, controlled and regu-
lated by the government and that
such monopoly be beneficial to the
public.
IF Mr.. Morgan had not died how
far would YOU have gone in this
dream OF consolidation asked Folk,
referring to the consolidate of the
trolley lines with the New Haven.
ITO heaven. ! suppose" responded
Mellen.
Did not Morgan have more power
tnan any state government under
which you operated?''
He never tried to exercise such
power"
Was he in control of the New
England situation"
Il can best answer that by quoting
an old saying, Where McGregor sets.
there is the end of the table 50
What would meeting of the di-
rectors of the New Haven been like
without Mr.. Morgan"
AS tame as a lot OF COWS without
a bufi.'''
Mellen testified to the offer OF
500. .000.0 .000 by Charles w Morse for
stea amships owned by the New Haven
and said he had come to Washington
to consult with President Roosevelt
Morse, he said. acquired control OF
nearly all the steamship lines OF the
Atlantic coast. Mellen wanted 10 sell,
but being IA great admirer of Presi-
dent Roosevelt" he thought he ought
to lay the matter before him. Roose-
velt was anxiously, apparently that
Morse be checked. and urged that
Mellen not sell. A bill was then
being prepared by the commissioner
OF corporations preventing railroads
from owning steamship lines. and
Mellen thought it would be TO his
advantage to sell the New Haven TO
Morse. Roosevelt said to him
II promise you as far as | am con
cerned. that while the law remains as
1t is, you shall experience no trouble
from me in your ownership of what
you now have"
The bill concerning corporations
was put in effect by Attorney General
Bonaparte in 1907.
Why was the provision preventing
the railroads owning steamships left
out?'
Il imagine it was because Mr.
Roosevelt kept faith with u.s."
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT WANTS JUST
ONE DAY OF REAL REST
Associated Pres4.

New York, May 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived in town today to
spend his first day in New York in
seven months. He said he desired to
be alone the first day. and would
give out no information as to Just
how he would spend the time or as
to where he would be. He did say.
however. that he expected to spend
the greater part of the day buying
clothes for his sons wedding. When
the task OF ''togging himself out"
WAS finished he has planned to see
his publishers and meet a number
OF Progressive leaders, and will later
visit the American Museum OF
Natural History.