davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28

Grand ball at the Armory tonight.
Peach day ball at Armoty tonight.
Peach Day ball at Armory tonight.
Peach day ball at Armory tonight
Peach Day ball at the Armory tonight.
Ben Moss tonsorialist. is here FROM
Helper.
Eugene Phillioe, an old timer, is here
from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. White returned
last night from Salt Lake.
Hon. Benton Canon was among the
arrivals on the noon train.
The Sugar company has fine display
Of beets in its Office window.
Ex- Governor Charles 8. Thomas was
a visitor to the city last evening.
Gordon K,mball Of Ouray, the we'll
known mining man. is in the city today.
Charles Birch, an old time citizen, is
here from Telluride where he now re-
sides.
Mrs Omie Jennings, of Denver. daugh-
the city.
Wantsd-Good strong boy about ls
years old. Apply to the Grand junction
Milling & Elevator Co.
Mrs w. 8. Sullivan and daughter
Elsie returned last night from visit to
friends in Cripple Greek.
r Work on the demolition OF the old
Brunswick hotel building. will COM
mence Monday September 2nd.
Il. g. Overlook, connected with the
news department OF the Glenwood Ava
lanche, was an arrival at noon today.
Mrs. Cora Abbey and children re
turned last night from Cripple G. eek
and will make this her home in the iu-
ture.
jesse Dewey. the hustling baggage
smasher and expressman at Glenwood,
is in tho city taking in the Peach Day
celebration.
During q gust OF wind this afternoon
the tent containing the "Oriental AtGrac
tions" was blown down. Fortunately ro
one was hurt.
Tho reception committee says they
can take care OF all the people il they do
not wait till night fall to make their
wants known.
Charles Norlin, connected with the
National restaurant in Telluride and an
old time resident, is visitor and meet
ing many old time friends.
r. W. McGee and Mise N. A. Dinwid-
die. both Of DeBeque. were married by
Rev. G. e B. Ward at the Grand hotel
parlor this afternoon. Only = very few
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Many visitors availed themselves OF
the privilege afforded them this morn
ing, OF taking . FREQ ride to the fruit or
chards. Chairman Eldridge Of the
Peach day committee, furnished convey
ance for all who desired to 60 on such an
excursion.
The trains which arrived in the city
at noon today brought several hundred
people. The trains tonight will augment
ths carnival visitors greatly as will the
Incoming narrow gauge trains. The
number OF people already here gives evi
dencs that large crowd will be present
in the city.
Samuel h. Ten Eyck . son OF Levi
Ten Eyck, who now resides at Salt Lake
was an arrival in the city this morning
with his wife to spend tho week Of
peaches. Mr. Ten Eyck 10 employed in
largo commission house 10 Salt Lake
With which he has been connected for
= number Of years. He 10 meeting many
old friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28
banp is at street corners and aroune
soda fountains.

1t is said that President Jeffrey
favors railway organization which
shall include all the branches OF
railway organization at the present
time. 1t would seem that such All
organization would have more
power to deal with railways than
the VARIOUS organizations now in
existence.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-28

An article which appears in to-
days paper makes it appear as il
Grand Junction people had been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

yer and John Burris in a mile handican
race. May on that occasion showed great
mead work and more speed than had been
credited to him. He took advantage of
an opportunity when Burris and Stayer
We're jockeying Bell and slipped through
on the pole before the riders realized he
was within reach of them. When they
did awaken to the fact that May was a
contender the plucky little fellow had
passed them and as there was scarcely
twenty-five yards to go then, it was too
late to overtake him. May was a little
under the weather when he first came
to Butte and it required some time be-
fore he came acclimated and got in good
riding condition. He promises now to
render a good account of himself, as he
says he never felt better in his life. May
is nervy. has lots of sand and a good
squirt. He is slayer at long distances
too.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
GOLF AS A PHYSICAL De.
VEL0PER FOR NAN AND
WOMAN.

~ OFF is the gam par excellence.
n Many look upon it as a fad which
will soon run it's day and be SUI
perseded by some other novelty.
but in my judgment they are mistaken.
Goa more than fulflls the require
ments of an ideal form of physical exer-
else, suited to all ages Of men and
women. too, than any other known sport.
The smallest child may taste some of its
keen pleasure, and the man of three
score years and ten is able to drink in
health and enjoyment from his puts
and drives.
Other sports are too active or 100 dan
gerous. Golf may be taken in moderate
or large doses. quietly or actively, and is
as free from danger as any form Of ex-
ercise can be-there Is practically none
If the rules are Obeyed.
What a boon it Is to the tired business
nm. pale and anaemic from long con-
finement in his stuffy Office: what bless
ing to wcmankind. and their name is le-
einn. who absolutely refuse to take exer-
else of any kind. bat grow pale and cor
pulent from lack Of proper effort and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

|, more would be established, as the Japan
csc were taking deeper interest In horse
breeding than ever before.
Messrs. Hirosawa, KunOgi and Tango
are experienced horsemen and know a
good animal when they see one. They
are quick to detect any fault and are
shrewd buyers. They returned to New
York few days ago and through the
Fasig Upton company went to the Viii
lage Farm last Saturday, where they
closed contract for the purchase of If
teen head of royalty bred mares and
young stations. Following Is cmplete
list of the animals bught:
Wygrass, b +, foaled March, 1899, by
Dare Devil-Rahway by Lord Russell.
Alice Chimes. m. foaled May. 1896.
by Chimes-Doris by Mambrino King.
Bonnie Kate .br m, foaled March, 1893,
by Mambrino King-Kate.
American Princess. b m, foaled June.
1897, by Rex Americus- Railway by Lord
Russell.
The Pirate, b s, foaled May. 1897, by
Rex Americas Floss by Almont, il.
The Fanatic, b c, foaled May. 1899, by
Chimes Miriam Law by Heir-at-Law.
The Defender Oh c, foaled July. 1893.
by Mambrino King-Dottie by Almont,
Jr.
Euphony. c, foaled February, 1900.
by Rex Americas Duenna Chimes by
Chimes.
Exact, b c, foaled February. 1900. by
Rex Americus-Janet, by Mambrino
King.
Racket. b c. foaled May. 1900. by Mann
brine King Miss Clifford by Chimes.
The Carlist, b c. foaled April, 1900 by
The Pretender-Lena by Hamlin Pat
chem.
The Doorkeeper, b c. foaled May. 1900
by Mambrino King Dorcas Chimes by
Chimes.
Chic.xering. colt by Lord Regent,
Lord Bright and Foss.
The last theree were not bred at Viii
lage Farm. The Japanese agents will
return to this city and it is probable
they will buy few more horses before
returning to the Orient. The Fasig- Tip
ton company would no give out the price
paid for Village Farm lot. but 1t is stated
to be in the neighborhood of $4,000
New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

the fast riders in his class were suppos-
ed to be thoroughly satisfied with their
present locations and averse to coming
to Butte. Developments have shown
that the suggestions were wrong and the
management Of the saucer track is con-
graduating itself on being able to secure
not only a rider who is the equal of Hof-
mmann. but who may be even faster. He
is Eddie Smith, the champion Of the Inter
Mountain states, and one of the headiest
and speediest riders in the business. in
the amateur class. Smith is now riding
at Salt Lake where he has been carrying
everything before him, but he will soon
be seen In Butte, according to the an
nOuncement of Manager King of the To-
cal saucer. Mr.. King says he has offered
inducements to Smith which the young
rider has accepted. Smith Is expected
next week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

Of Dexter (2:17A), champion in his
day, and Dictator, sire who figures
in a number of worlds records.
-
Eden, the dam of Eleata, acquired a
record of 2:231a as a three-year old, and
was sired by Nephew, a son of Ham,
brine (2:21k) and Trotting Sister, one
OF the best daughters Of Abdallah Is.
a sire that gave us Goldsmith Maid
(2:14) among many others. Nephew pro-
duced considerable speed with his limited
opportunities, and has to his credit
twenty three trotters and three PAGERS
and thirteen dams of twelve trotters
and three PAGERS. Elden's dam was
Eleanor, who in turn was sired by Elec-
tioneer, the fountain head of more
I champions than a-y other stallion that
ever lived.
1t is almost certain that the champion.
The Abbot (2:0sA), and Cresceus. the
king of stations and holder of the
worlds race record, will meet at
| the Brighton Beach meeting in New
York August Is in their match race. The
| Abbot had an acute attack of distemper
! three weeks ago, which took him out
of active training for nearly two weeks.
Mr.. Geers egan jogging the gelding about
ten days ago and last Monday worked
him two slow miles, one in 2:37, with a
final quarter in 0:36, and a second mile
in 2:2S, with final half in 1:10
Thursday Geers worked The Abbot
again, stepping the gelding one mile in
2:11, with final quarter in :29 1-2 In
| order to race at the terrific clip which
| would be required Of the champion it was
thought that his condition would
| not warrant or stand the test of a prep
| aration for the match race. His improv-
ed condition now makes the race almost
a certainty.
Charley Hers race when he trotted
| a second heat in 200, after making bad
break in the second quarter, shows that
! the Kentucky stallion has improved quite
a little over his Detroit form. Driver
| John Kelley had the following to say
| however, in speaking of the race: "You
| know that the judges cautioned us be-
| fore the second heat that they expected
horse race. the slow time of the first
heat of 2:13A being decidedly unsatis-
factory. The real fact is. 1 could not
get Charley going the first heat. and in
the second heat when I went to step
him he made a break. an unusual &C.
currence for him.
"Uncle David Cahill has been babying
Charley Herr in his training, and until
smashed him with the whip once he
paid little or no attention to me- 1 will
look after him more carefully from this
on and not trust wholly to Uncle David
who has always prerared the stallion.
I expect Charley Herr to be the great
horse he always has been later on. You
know he always requires two or three
s-iff races under his belt to make him
good"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

fresh air.
Golf drives them all into the country
compels them to walk two, three or ten
miles without any knowledge of the dis
lance comprised. Golf fills their lungs
with fresh oxygen ad turns their skins
brown, reduces flesh and develops mus
Gle, thickens the blood, produces good
sleep and a feeling of well-being and
happiness.
Golf does not require the alertness and
activity of tennis. nor the brute force of
football. but it requires a good eye for
estimating distance. and complete mus
cular control or coordination. One-six-
teenth of an inch on in a stroke may
ruin it. Golf teaches self-control in a
large degree. It has the spectacular
part In the drive. which really is less
valuable than the short, though despised
putt.
AS form of physical exercise golf has
its faults. First. it takes time, requir-
ing a good part of an afternoon, to reach
the links and play, but any good thing
in the world requires some sacrifice to
attain it. 1t Is little more expensive
than some games. but when you con-
slider your health 1t IL cheap.
I trust that the game may be kept
clear. and may never degenerate by ASSOC
ciating with 1t the elements Of gambling
and drinking. which tend to defeat the
very purpose Of the sport. I trust, too.
that professionalism will always be rig
or0usly excluded.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
BREEDING AMERICAN HORSES WITH
JAPANESE THOROUGHBRED RACERS

Two Representatives Of Imperial Gov
eminent Purchase Fifteen Native
Royalty Bred Mares-Claim They
Give Best Results Obtainable-
Will Locate studs at Vari-
GUS Points Throughout
the Empire.
"A short time before the breaking out
of the trouble with China three agents of
the Japanese government came to this
city to buy American trOtting mares
and stations for the purpose of improv-
ing the native breed of horses They
were B. Hirosawa, a special representa-
tive of the imperial government; N. Ku-
nogi, director of the state stallion depot
at Iwate. A number of breeding estab-
lishments were visited. but before any
purchases were made they were recalled
by their government.
Before leaving this city for San Fran
cisco, Mr.. Hirosawa said that he was
most favorably impressed by the quality
of American bred horses and would re-
turn as soon as the Chinese trouble was
settled and buy some of the best bred
stock he could find. 1t had been his ex-
perience. as we'll as that of his col
leagues, that the most satisfactory re-
suits were obtained by mingling the
American trOtting blood with that of the
Japanese.
I'VE have tried it." he said. ION a very
small scale, it is true but the result has
been so gratifying that our government
has decided to 60 into 1t more extensive
ly. We have experimental with stations
and mares from every country where
horse breeding is a recognized industry,
and have found that the American trot-
ter SllitS ONr nNrnOSn hest =
The Japanese have a system of en-
couraging horse breeding which in some
respects might be followed to advan-
tage by this government, as it would be
especially advantageous to those farm
ers and otsers whose means do not per-
NIT them to breed to the best stations.
Mr.. Tango said that his government
had established stallion depots and those
who owned mares were free, in fact re-
Quired, to take them there to be bred.
At that time there were two stud farms.
called shubabokujo, located at conven-
lent points throughout the empire, and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF
THE HARNESS HORSES
Chicago Record-Herald

HE grand circuit meeting held at
Cleveland the past week was con-
Quoted on the same lines that has
made it leader of all trotting as
sociations, and the meeting will
he recorded as one of it's most success
flu, from several standpoints.
The success of Cresceus in reducing
the worlds record for trotters to 2:O2A
was peculiarly fit triumph for the horse
and for his owner. For months there
has been much talk of the comparative
speed qualities of Cresceus and The Abb
tot The question was to have been
settled at Cleveland, but The Abbot de-
veloped an illness and was not fit to
start in the race, which was declared off.
In order to substitute an attraction
Cresceus was sent against his own rec
Crd, the stallion mark. He not only beat
his own best time, but lowered the colors
O. The Abbot by wrestling from the VIII
lage Farm horse the title of champion
trotter of the world. The conditions un-
der which the great stallion accomplish
ed the feat were not altogether favor
able, and the hope that he could even
beat 2:N was slight.
-
Eleata's victory in Detroit's $4,000 NJ.
and NJ. race for the 2:24 class trotting,
Ia which she trotted third heat in
z:0SA. was duplicated at the Cleveland
meeting. She practically met the same
field of horses in the 2:23 class, and the
ease with which she defeated them, trot-
ting three heats in 2:11A. 2:09A and 2:10,
: foreshadows her as one of the probable
champions with age and training. While
there are nine other four-year- Odds that
have beaten Eleata's record of 2:0SN, the
fact remains that none of them in his
Or her race ever acquired a record equal
to the California bred fillys 2:0SA in
the second start of turf career. She was
raced as two and three-year-old and
Htcuired her record in the fourth heat
OF her fifth race in her for-year- old
form.
Eleata, in all three of her races, has
never been driven to her limit. 1t is
cerain that she could have gone a full
second faster at Detroit. At the present
time can see no reason why Eleata can
not equal the race record of 2:06A. held
by Beuzetta. If not eclipse it. Her breed
ing does not appear on the surface as
fashionable as some other star PERFORM
ers that have com eout. but a careful
examination of her blood lines shows that
her ancestors have produced many
champions. The dam Of her sire. Dexter
Prince. was Lady Dexter daughter of
the great blood mare Clara and sister
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Smith Wins Golf Championship.
(By Associated Press

New York, Aug. 3.-Willie Smith Of
the Midlothian Golf club, Chicago, and
former open champion golfer Of the
United States, won the all-cimers' medal
play of 36 holes from a field Of GA contest
ants. on the links of the Hollywood Golf
club. near ong Branch, N. J., yesterday.
Willie Anderson Of Pittsburg. Mass, the
present holder OF the open championship
title, won second honors just one stroke
behind Smith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
II i # j. Il j. Il j. j. i II j. ~
FEAR OF HUMBUG :


to do
for Yourself 1t
LEARN FACTS FROM THEM
limit
ee to diseases that are positive will undertake
TO TINS class OF diseases and in the place of tumpe and nkng
electric belt friends advertise bsurdes
medical
s
o
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Live and Learn.

Don't be ashamed O. yoh ignunce.
sonny" said uncle ben, "as long as you
Is dOin' you bes' to git over. Eff dar
wasn't some fings you didn' know dar
wouldn' be no mo- use in libbin."-
Washington Star
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Pretended Specialists and Other Quacks

sucha Snake
dian
Electric Cures
sWndlers promise reward
others advertise free
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
Umpire Falls From q window

Denver, Aug. Sat midnight. Fred
Jevne. an old-time ball player and um-
pire. who has been umpiring the western
league games here this week, fell from
third story window Of the Victor Ho-
tel and was probably fatally injured.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03

Pretended Specialists
doing business under the false of Scientist spe
"Rcord,"
other noted medical
dead whose
shameful
o he
E. Broadway,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-03
No Expert He.

Parson JacksOn-In &c mattah oh
watahmelon. ] s'pose yo' b'liebe stolen
fruits am always sweetest?
Sam JOhnson-I dunno. Iain't nebah
eat any but de one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-10
ELECTRICAL WORKERS OBJECT
TO LONG DAY.
A Committee Preparing Petition to
Employers for Shorter Hours-Meet-
ing Last Night.

The electrical workers of Honolulu
will this afternoon present to their en-
ployers a request for a reduction of
their day to eight hours. The day has
been nine hours all along A committee
from the workers union has today been
getting the signatures of all members
toi the petition, and as soon as the list
is ;illed it will be presented to the en-
plOyers.
The matter came up a week ago last
night. 1t was felt that ina snuch as
other workmen now had an eight hour
day, they should have the same bene-
fit. There was no kick against the
treatment received and no question of
an advance in salaries, unless, indeed,
the shorter day should be denied.
AT last nights meeting of the union
the matter came up in a formal way
and a motion to appoint a committee
Ito prepare and present the petition
above referred to carried unanimously.
4The following were appointed to act:
William Gitt, of the Oceanic Gas &
Electric Company; r. E. Tricky, of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, and AL.
Berger of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany. They prepared their lists and
began work this morning.
From the committee it was learned
this morning that there is no strike on
and probably will not be. 1t is merely
the intention TO present the petition.
Should that fail of course there may be
further action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-10
BARRED MOTHER -IN-LAN.
WHY CHINESE HUSBAND LOST
HIS WIFE.
Judge Wilcox Hears Case Desertion
This Morning Where Mother-in-Law
Was Much in Evidence.

The Chinese mother-in-law case was
tried by Judge Wilcox this morning.
The court was not altogether satisfied
with the showing made by the husband
and continued the case until Tuesday
in order to secure further information
Wong Wah Yee charged his child
wife Ah Youn", who is quite a pretty
Chinese, with having deserted him. He
said that he was very anxious to pro-
vide for her and was fully able to
maintain her in a comfortable way
from a Chinese standpoint. In fact
he said that he had rented two story
cottage on the corner of some streets,
the names or location of which he did
not remember. Wong said that he
was a peddler by profession and earned
about SIG a month.
What kind of peddler?" inquired
the court. "A che-fa ticket peddler,
haven't you been up here before for
peddlin@ che-fa tickets?'
The witness denied the implication
and said he peddled ducks and chick
ems. When the wife testified she mani
tested such a repugnance to her hus-
band that it was apparent a recon-
citation would be difficult to effect.
She said she did not like him the first
place, he beat her with a piece of wood
in the second place, he had abused her
"Ah-ha!" calculated Mr.. Strauss
who appeared as special counsel for the
prosecution. "A case of too much
mother-in-law."
Strauss was unable however to get
the girl to admit that the principal
reson she did not like her husband was
because he had refused to support her
mother. The girl admitted this was
one of the reasons she did not like the
man but even if he would agree to sup
port Sin Fat, her mother, she would not
be reconciled.
Sin Fat who was cross eyed enough
to have hoodooed any number of young
married people corroborated her daugh
ter's testimony of the abuse. The
court tried to effect a reconciliation
but the girl would not consider the
idea. His eloquence fell on deaf ears
Finally Judge Wilcox said he would
continue the case until next week IL
order to allow the husba d to Prov
that he had secured a suitable rlace t.
! take the girl If she would return tC
him. Mr.. Andrade who appeared TO
the defendant, will probably institut'
divorce proceedings in her behalf.