davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23

Join the rush to c. D. Smith and
Cos.
Hickman Walker will spend Christ
mas week in Denver.
The Eagles meet tonight in regular
session.
L. A. Myrick. of DeBeque, is in
town today.
Stationery suitable for Xmas gifts
at the G. " Store.
L. E. Brown, of Grand Valley, is
in town today.
For toilet and manicure sets go to
C. d. Smith and Co. druggists.
William Fraser, of vernal is in
town.
Carpenters take notice-When you
want anything in the tool line see
us.-Feldmeier & Moore.
A. r. King and Miss Vula King,
of Delta are spending the day in the
city
Go to the Oregon restaurant for
a good meal. Noodles and Chop
suey.
There was no meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night. a quor-
EN- was not available.
Harmon & Son, and Crawford shoes
for men at less than cost. Lyons &
Son.
Mrs. c. II. Barnes went down to
Grand Junction Friday to spend a.
few Montrose Press.
Cut prices in holiday goods. Every
thing must go regardless of cost
c. d. Smith & Co, druggists.
There have been nearly fifty addi
lions to the membership of the Meth
odist church in the last three months.
Have you seen the elegant chest CT
sterling silver what a nice present
for wife. Primrose Jewelry & Music
Co.
Mrs. George Clark left few days
ago for California where she will
spend the winter months, seeking bet
ter health.
We have about two hundred sou
venir spoons to select from, IS cents
each and up-Primrose Jewelry and
Music Co.
l. N Nearing. proprietor of the
Hotel La Court left last night for
/ Denver where he will visit and spend
the holidays.
Boys three piece suit. long pants,
age / 2 to II years. Get your boy one
for Christmas-Less than cost a!
Lyons and Son.
4
| No. from Colorado Springs where
: she is attending college, to enjoy
the holidays at her home.
At the Family Liquor store. Colo
RADIO avenue. a great variety of the
finest table wines for the holidays. sc
cents per bottle,
Misses Clara Austin, Ethel Crit
fifth and Mary Hasl0ins are the mem
bers of a trio of pretty and genia
clerks that greet patrons of the S
w. Moody Jewelry company.
You will miss one of the best soc
ial occasions of the entire year. Il
you miss the ball of the Machinisti
at the Auditorium on Christmas
night.
hlSS NUN
today from Colorado Springs. wher,
she has been attending college, tt
spend the holidays at her home.
There was a big Christmas enter
tainment at the Fruitvale schoo
house and the attendance was so larg,
that all the people could not be com
fortably seated in the big double
school building. An excellent pro
gram was carried out by the pupil.
of the school and there was a bis
? Christmas tree to add to the crown
ing joy of the occasion. 1t was q
most successful and highly pleasant
entertainment.
The building committees of the
Odd Fellows lodge are expecting tc
resume work on the new building
within the next few days The delay
is necessarily very annoying as the
fine weather may not last long. Had
there been no interruption the brick
work would have been completed by
this time. The amount of trouble that
Mowrey. the absconding contractor
has caused could hardly be measur-
ed.
o.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23
Notice to Carpenters.

On account of Monday night being
Christmas night local union No. 3
A will not meet until January /.
1906. BY order of the president.
DAN FREEDMAN.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23
q .

We want all the little folks to call
at our store Monday for Christmas
present c. d. Smith & Co.. drug
gfsts.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23
A Gold Watch

makes nice Christmas present for
lady. man, girl or boy. We have n
nice line at prices that are right.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23
Diamonds

That is where We shine. Diamonds
from $500 to $3.50. A fine line at
prices that will suit you.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23
Real Estate

No. 323. Ten acres all in full bear
ing orchard; produced $1,000
worth of fruit last year s3,650
No. 464. Six-room modern house on
Belford ...........-... $1,000
No. AIS. Sixteen acres in orchard
on Fruit Ridge; this place produc-
ed $500 worth of fruit last year;
fine soil, fair improvements $4,000
We are building a 5-room modern
house which we will sell for small
payment down and the balance on
the installment plan. We intend to
build others to sell in the same way.
We would rather do a large business
on a small margin than a small bust
ness on a large margin hence we
are offering these houses very cheap.
If you have little money ahead and
want home it will pay you to see
us.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1905-12-23

is the address of the laundry that
does things" and does them right.
Then you will have no more bother,
trouble or worry over your laundry.
Your collars and cuffs will no longer
have rough edges, cracks and blisters.
Your shirts will be smooth and white.
with that correst finish only the Ex-
celSior Laundry can give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
BALTIMORE FOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-It was
stated on high authority yesterday that the
way had been prepared for the switching
Of Baltimore into the circuit of the National
League to fill a vacancy to be made by the
exit of the Brooklyn team. By this ar
rangement Greater New York would have
but representative in the National
League-the team managed by John J. Nc
Graw.
1t was announced from Cincinnati on
Friday that Edward Hanlon. manager of
the Brooklyn team, had purchased Fred d.
Burchell, Hugh Jennings. T. J. Jordan. J.
w. Byers and j. II. Mcneil
In the light of Mr.. Hanlons covering of
Baltimore players last year, and the subse-
quent rule of the national base ball COM
mission against such covering, TINS action
of Mr. Hanlon is considered as indicating
his plan to band together a set of players
worthy Of representing Baltimore In the
National League. Base ball prophets point
out that the playing ffasco of the Brooklyn
team this season. either by accident or de-
sign is well calculated to make easy the
exit of the Brooklyn team and the entry OF
Baltimore into the national circuit.
1t is regarded as more than coincidence
that, in the event of the consummatlon
Baltimore would be represented in the big
circuit by just such a combination as Han
lon had over ten years ago, when he pro-
duced the first Baltimore pennant team of
1894. 1t Is a sort of situation that from a
playing standpoint. would appeal to Hanlon
and Jennings. In the carrying out or such
a coup Hanlon and Jennings, in co-opera-
ton with Mr.. Moses n. Frank, one of the
cleanest and most enterprising sportsmen
that ever patronized the national game,
would develop the same unity of purpose
that characterized Mr. Hanlon in his rela-
lions with the late Mr.. Won der Horst dur
ing the glorious pennant days or over
decade ago.
From a playing standpoint and from the
standpoint of the owners of the baltimore
team the dopesters figure that the admis-
sion of Baltimore into the National League
would be an unqualified success, ana mat
Baltimore rooters admitted into the prom
ised land of the big league would rally 10
the support of the enterprise with such en-
thusiasm as to make a financial success
foregone conclusion.
That the men at the fountain head of Bal
timore ba Sc ball have laid. and are stlil lay
ing wires to bring about this movement IS
the belief of those in touch with these NEIL
Whether the plan will actually be attempt
ed will become known only at the next
winter meeting of the controllers of the
national game in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
BATTLING NELSON
MAY MEET JOE CANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September 10
It Is just possible that Joe Cans. the coll
ored aspirant to lightweight honors, and
Battling Nelson, the hero OF Saturdays
eighteen-round go with Jimmy Britt may
meet in a contest for undlsputed posses
sion of the title this winter.
Nelson has received challenge from Joe
Cans, and it is probable that the Dane
will take on the Baltimore man. Nelson
announced that he does not draw the color
line and that If Cans can make the proper
weight he can have a fight.
Britt and Nelson were about the streets
as usual yesterday. They both show signs
of the awful ordeal through which each
passed Britt presents tho worst appear
ance. His lips are swollen. his eyes are
surrounded by big black circles and his
nose is about twice Its ordinary size. His
body is also discolored. Nelson is also
badly marked, and he walks with a lean-to
that suggests bruises about the midriH.
The hands of both fighters are terribly
swollen.
Britt declared that he wanted a return
match with his conqueror- Il Will not
force him." said Britt. but allow him to
take his own time When ile gets ready to
meet me again he can name the date, and
| will allow him to draw up his own articles
of agreement. He can be the dictator. and
| Will say Yes to everything he suggests
to get another match"
Nelson is to appear at the California
Theater tonight. 1t will be his first APP
pearance on the stage. He declares that
he will meet Britt again
Referee Grarey's action in calling off all
the bets is the subject of much comment.
Those who backed the Dane naturally are
bit sore. but they have accepted their losses
with very little growl.
A physician connected with the local
health department said today that Britt's
failure to recuperate rapidly as Nelson
was due to his having weakened his heart
action by spending too much time in the
surf
Correct figures made public today on the
Britt and Nelson contest show that the
total receipts We're SiS,311 That amount
was divided as follows: Nelson, $lS,S4l.29:
Britt, $3.50 So; management. $l6."pS.S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
GRAVEsEND RACES.
Colonial Girl Handy Winner of the
First Special.

The fall meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club was iraugurated yesterday with what
Is known as Grave send weather. The rain
fell steadily all the afternoon. the track was
heavy AZ a result and the attendance was
limited to tie regulars .sabout 10000 of them
turning out.
The stake feature was the First Special,
a weght-for-as race at mile and quar-
ter from which Broomstick was scratched,
leaving four to so to the post. John San
ford's Caughnawsga carried the bulk of the
talents money. being pounded down to
to :. while c. T. Rowe's Colonial Girl went
back 10 Il TO .. with James B. Brady's
Water Light at to | and Monsieur Beau
cairc at 30. At the start O'Neill took Water
Light TO the front. but the moment Colonial
Girl and Monsieur Beaucaire drew along
side of him. in the middle of the back
stretch, he quit cold and dropped back to
last place. where he finished. Sewell then
made the pace with Colonial Girl. and as
Beaucaire had enough when the far turn
had been covered Redfern came on with
Caughnawaga, who was poorly ridden all
the way. In the stretch Colonial Girl never
felt the whip and came home handy win
ner by three parts OF length in POT 40.
Caughnawaga. very tired. was twelve
lengths before Beaucaire. with the Brady
three-year-old eight lengths away.
Sam Hldredth's Burleigh. to 2. favorte.
captured the first race. a handicap for all
ages, about six furlongs. but 1t took hard
drive on the part of Dominick to get the
big gelding home a half length In front of
Lucy Young, 20 to l. The latter, who has
made the pace in all of her races until
about the middle of the stretch, only to
blow up, lasted better than ever before
this time. and. standing a drive. she beat
Mamie Hodge, 20 to 1, by the same mar
gin. Lady Amelia. the top weight and sec
ond choice, stopped early. while Jocund.
backed down to to /, was next to last all
the way. The time was Ito 2-5
After thrilling race. in which T. Hitch
cocks, jr.'s, Dupont made a greater part
Of the running. J. E. Widener's Coligny,
to g went to the front at the last jump on
the backstretch and won the Hitchcock
Steepiechase by two lengths. J. w. Colts
Nitrate. 6 to l. looked to have q chance up
to the final obstacle. but he was beaten on
the nat and took the place from Ruth's
Rather. to 1. by eight lengths. Dick Rob-
erts. the favorite. fell ON the backstretch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
FIRST FOOT BALL
CALL AT ANNAPOLIS


Special Dispatch to The Star.
first foot ball call at the academy goes into
effect this afternoon. when the initial step
In building winning team to put against
West Point on December will be taken
with the members of the new fourth class.
Captain Douglas l.. Howard and Head
Coach Paul ]. Dashiell will have charge of
the squad, and it is hoped that some good
material may be developed from the plebes.
Captain Howard and the coaches will be
assisted, pending the coming OF the other
players and the other coaches, by several
members Of last years navy squad in the
work with the plebeS. Among these are
Chambers and Northcroft. both of whom
were in the squad last season.
1t is said that there is not any great
amount of material In the fourth class, for
the foot ball squad, but that what men
there are among the plebeS who are out for
the team are above the average. These
men, however, while good players, will find
that they have got to hustle II they expect
a place on the eleven. The determination
to beat the army was never so strong as
now and the rivalry for positions on the
team, while friendly. will nevertheless be
intense. and the older men have slight
methods of coaching which were so success
fully practiced by Prof. Dashiell last sea-
son.
The old men and all others who are now
on their annual leave of absence will re-
turn to the academy on or before Tuesday,
September 20, after which the real work
Will begin with the whole squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Big Golf Events.

"Willie" Anderson. the national golf
champion; Walter J. Travis. "ex-nationaf
amateur champion. and a host Of other
leading lights in the New York golf world
will meet on Thursday morning IN the first
open championship tournament of the Met
ropoltan Golf Association at Fox Hills
The entries closed yesterday with Secretary
Leighton CalkinS, and. provided all the play
erS appear whose names are on the lists
there will be about fifty starters. Nearly
half of them are amateurs, an unusual per-
centage in an open event. Besides Travis,
the best of the amateurs will be Jerome u.
Travers, ]. A. Janiu. Harold Wilcox. jr.,
John NJ. Ward, c. a. Dunning and Amos I.
Dwight.
Among the prominent professionals. most
of whom will go to Boston next week for
the national event, are Alexander Smith,
George Low. Willie" Norton. Dave Hun
ter. Isaac Mackie, John Mackie David Ogii-
vie Stewart Gardner r. B. PEBBLES. Bernard
Nichols, Tom GourlIe, Horace Rawlns,
Robert Abbott and T V. Birmingham.
Willie" Smith, who has come on from
California to play In the national champion
ship next week. will be at Fox Hills this
week and will play in the handicap and
foursome on Saturday. Two Canadian pro-
fessionalS have also entered for the closing
games George Cumming OF Toronto and
Percy Barrett of LamSden.
The championship will be in progress on
Thursday and Friday, the conditions calling
for a seventy-two-hole contest at medal
play. thirty-sx holes being played each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals wind up in Boston today
and then move on to New York.
Winter has been puzzle to the Nationals
all season, and they naturally took re-
venge on young Hughes and Gibson.
Joe Cassidy has not made three hits in
one game for quite a while and he must
have felt good last night.
Charley Jones. who has been sick In bed
at the Riggs House for a week or more
was walking the avenue yesterday and sand
he felt better than he had for couple Of
months. He left for New York today and
will probably be In center field tomorrow.
Good news also comes from Garfield
Hospital, where Hunter Hill has been un-
der the physicians care for the past week
He Will come out Thursday and be ready
TO resume work next Monday.
Mil, Cassidy and Hickman made all the
hits in the first game, Cassidy getting d
double, Hickman a triple and Nil sin
gle.
Manager Stahl was the stick leader IN
the second. his single double and home run
being of the timely sort. Garland Is slowly
but surely getting over his managerial
stage fright.
That tall boy Falkenberg, must have been
going some when he held the Bostons down
to one hit, especially after they had clouted
Fatten for eleven bingles IN the first game
When the claim list of the Nationals
was published the first of the month there
was considerable run pcheu III lIlt loSstl
mana cement because they had secured only
pitchers in their roundup. From reports
received about Manuel Starkel, Mccoy and
Smith and the endeayors made by other
managers to get these twirlers, 1t Is more
than likely that the Nationals for once
have been lucky. Two and probably three
of the present pitching force will be work
Ing for other teams next season, and the
team and players VIII be benefited by the
change.
Never before has Washington had such
hard hitting aggregation the one now
wearing the Nationals colors. Hickman
Anderson, Huelsman and Stahl have caused
a great deal of comment over the circuit by
their hitting. and If their present form con-
tinues next spring there will be some tall
doings'' around American League park.
The New York Nationals have made more
home runs-35-than any other major
league team.
Robe, the Chicago White Sox's new in
fielder once played on the Baltimore Amer
lean League team. He is by no means
youngster.
Noodles" Hahn is pitching for semi
professional teams. He turned down a Tri-
state League offer and expects to return
to a ma for league club next season.
''will-do" tag has been affixed by De-
troit to Pitcher Jim Wigs, who formerly
twirled for Altoona. Wigs clever pitch
ing downed the White Sox Sunday.
Hoeisketter, who was tried by Cincinnati
IN the south last spring and then released.
has been signe1 By st. Louis He played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
the second time around. The race was

the second time around. The race was
run in sol 2-S.
Little Diggins put ]. w. Mays Edith
James, 8 to /, under drive in the last fur
long OF the third event for two-year-old
fillies. five and half furlongs. and she won
by three parts of a length from Suficiency,
who closed an equal favorite with Elos!a.
the third to finish four lengths away. The
time was los 2-5.
1t looked for several moments as II there
might be disqualification after Oarsman.
5 to =, favorite. had won the fifth event at
a mile and sixteenth, as Burns crowded
Canteen. IS to 8. and also Athlone 12-to-1
shot, who made the running up to the six
teenth pole But, although half a dozen
jockeys were called before the stewards.
the original placing was not disturbed.
Oarsman came from behind and won by a
head. with Canteen. who began slowly. a
head In front of Athlone, Memories. TO
]. was shut in nearly all the way. The
time was 1.49 1-5.
Starter Cassidy left H. P. Whitneq's Peg
asus, 7 to 10 fayorite. at the post in
the last event. a five and a half furlong
sprint for two-year-olds. This was another
close finish. Troxler getting Sir Huon.
to up in time to win by scant half
length from Confederate. quoted at the
false price of 10 to /. Bellsnicker. s to 1.
was an Indifferent third. The time was
LOS. Two favorites and three second choices
got the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Rain Shut Off Base Ball.

Rain yesterday tied up most of the clubs
fn the American and National leagues. but
Boston managed TO ring IN u double-header
with Washington. while Cleveland succeed
ed In twice throwing the harpoon into ST.
Louis. The downpour put the Athletics park
I'm bad shape and the double-header with
the New Yorks was called OF. The Ath-
letlcs did not lose anything by their en-
forced lay-off, Chicago was also enjoying
Il breathing spell through the day off on
the schedule with Detroit. The Maps par
italy recovered some of the ground they
lost by their double victory over the
Browns, and they are now "a points ahead
OF New York Washington gave Boston
bad beating In the second game after drop
ping the frat contest.
Cincinnati and Chicago were the only
busy clubs OF the National League. and
these teams managed to get In a double
header for q game apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Manager Stahl's Home Run.

With one out in the third Grimshaw
muffed Gibson's throw off Cassidy. Two
passed balls put Cassidy on third and he
scored on Andersons single. In the fourth
Jake Stahl gave Freeman job to chase his
homer to right, and in the fifth Hickman
made the rounds on Gibsons bad throw
Into the bleachers. kittredge made a hit In
the sixth, but was doubled by Falkenberg
and in the seventh inning Nil the first
batsman. hit TO right for the circuit Cas-
sidy followed with a hit and Hickman sac
rifced. but Anderson went out TO Rurkett
and Huelsman was thrown out by Collins
Boston went out one, two three in the last
of the seventh, and then Hurst said
enough.
President Taylor arrived home this morn
ing and Witnessed the games in the after
noon He says that he intends 10 fight for
all the players he has signed for next sea-
son who have been held up by the national
commission, including Catchers Shaw and
Butler and First Baseman Freeman of Min
neapois. He also said d series would be
played with the Boston Nationals il his
players were willing The Srnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12

got his Young oarsmen of the fourth class
out for their first practice on the water
Saturday afternoon. There were about a
dozen of the plebes in the squad which re-
parted at the boathouse, and barge crew
was picked from these and given ABOUT
an hours work on the Severn.
Although there are not many men In the
fourth class who out for the crew.
those who have reported to Mr.. Glendon
are apparently good material, and some of
them may develop into varsity men, but
will have hard work against the men who
were In the shells last season.
Among the last years men who are
now i'm town and reported TO Mr.. Glen
don is Midshipman Roland Brainard, who
pulled a good oar in many OF the races
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-12
Bernard to Coach George Washington

1t was announced yesterday by Manager
Heflebower OF the George Washington Uni
versity foot ball team that he had secured
Charles A. Bernard. formerly of Harvard
to coach the team this season. Mr.. Bern
ard is one Of the best foot ball men in the
country. He played guard on the Harvard
team as regular for three years and as
q substitute one year, being in the lineup
against Yale when the Crimson boys won
the intercollegiate championship In 1901
He was picked by experts for the All-Ameri-
can team. In 1903 Bernard was assistant
coach to Cranston at Harvard and last
season he coached the University of Geor-
sia squad, where a good team was devel-
oped.
Manager Hefiebower Is waiting the ar
rival of Capt. STEVENSON before calling out
the candidates for the team. 1t is thought
that within a week a number of men viii
be out.