davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
NEWARK. 4: BUFFALO. ..

First base on eTrorS-BunAlO, e. newark, T.
Left on ~bases-Bunalo. 4; Newark, O. First base
on balls-On Currie, 4: OF Carrlck. |. Struck out
By Currie. 4: by Carrick, 1. Sacrifice hlts-Gett-
man. 2 Stolen bases-Jones q, Engle. Wnd
p~ltch-Currie Umpire-Kelly. Ttme-t hour and
81 minutes. Attendance-2,5eS
AT MoHTRKAL-FIRsr DAME.
Proyidence"."I ooooS99 -
Batteries-McCluskey and Higgins; Stanley and
KlttrdRe.
SECOND CANE.
Montreal. .............. o ooIi
Providence. Q o / % I
Battertes-Leroy and Raub: McCluskey and
Higgins.
Rochester. "......s o.Cd :
Batteries-Cleary, Dorsn and Steelman; Mason
and Byers.
other Games.
AT RED BANK.
Red Bank ......G SSSSSdS l.,
Bstteries-Clnto and o'NeiIl; Meyers and Jack
ltsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
rHIRD RACE.

Good start won easily; Phantom g.. s, By
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: owned py l. HITCHCOCK
JF.; trained by c. Kiernan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.


roRoNTo, g. JERSEY CITY, ?.
TORONTO. Sept. ~D.-To-day's game was won
nv A nnae hv the locals. Inc scOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

Good start: won easily; Frank Lord eh. G., 2.
nv Royal Plush III.-MiLa: owned byT. d. sullivan;
trained by A. thinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20
GOSSIP OF THE RACEHRGCK.
DosEREN AND LADY AMELIA MAY
MEET IN A MATCH.

-.o1,uons Named Are weight for Age.
D,stance About six FurHongs. and Thurs.
Aay the Day-DaVe johnson wants Each
"a carry $50 Pounds. but May Give In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-20

For niles; > years old: penalties and allowances;


Royal Flush IT.-shsr; owned and trained BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

team says. his men put up a very poor
game, compared with. record elsewhere.
There were probably eighteen hundred
spectators. 81 @ q Z
A. and M. scored two runs In the first
inning on two three base hits and a. wild
throw. Virginia scored two runs In the
second Inning on three hits. Neither side
scored In third, fourth, fifth, sixth or
seventh inning, In the eighth inning, A..
and M. scored three runs on two hits, q
base on balls and a wild pitch BY susong,
and Virginia scored two runs in the same
inning on two hits, and an error by
tshortaop. The score shows six hits and
three errors for A. and NJ, and nine hits
and two errors for Virginia. III
Batteries: A. M.--Temple and Thomp-
son; Yirglnia--Susong and Chandler. d ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Broad Street Park the Randolph
Macon yellow Jackets will go, up
against their old rivals, the Richmond
College Spiders. I will DO recalled that
on April 7th the Spiders went down In
defeat before the Yellow Jackets to the
tune, or Is to 2. but since that time the
Spiders have played fifteen games. de-
tfeating William and Mary College II to
3, Portsmouth League team to O.
Hampton Sidney College 4 to 3 and Ken
defeated North Carolina A. & NJ by a
good score and also Washington and Leo
University to AZ IL
- The entire student body OF both inst-
stutions will turn out to root for their
respective teams, and all Indlca lions point
to one Of the fastest ana best college
games OF the season. Over four hundred
tickets, exclusive Of the student tickets.
have been sold In advance and the local
fans will be treated to q rare exhibition
of college ball. Throckmorton, tho col
lcge twrler, will be pitted against Harald,s
the speedy Ashland tWlrler, ana tho fans
look for q pitchers battle OF no usual
kind. III
Tho Yellow Jackets Will arrive in two
special cars at 1910 over tho Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac, and will be
auartcrcd at the local college during their
stay. ~ 3
This game will close the most success
ful baseball season that Richmond Col
lege Inns known in years and nll things
point to still stronger team for next
year. Griffin. the veteran pitcher, will
be in tho boxsnoxt spring, md the en-
tire team with the exception Of Talman
will BIO back and out for their old posi-
lions Fork Union will contribute one OF
tho best amateur catchers In the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Ing 1yo hits and fourteen strike 'il outs TO
Z HIS credit.
II Score ny Innings X. IL =. - ~.
Monroe 3. {. 7. \. 3. % 0 ! 900 Q la ~ 9
Brookland N, II. o O10 90 L. - 9
Z No one out when winning n run H 't'lA3
made. 5isS Il } 81 81
Batteries: HI Monroe, Rees and stout;
Brookland. M Wilkinson and J. Wilki IN
son. Umpire, Mr.. Powell. a tendance me-
600. l.5 &.
Elba VS.. E. e. Blues.
4 The Blues defeated the Elbas II a very
exciting game at. Barton Heights by the
score OF 3 to 2. sig ~ 5 q n ,l
q Score by inning ], !, \ 3. q. ~ E;;i
Blues \. I. :. /. q. % o 10 0 OF la !
Batteries Z Elba, Engleklng and Gras-
berger; Blues Burnett and 5Leigcrs.
Standing Of the Teams.
s4.j 5s5 a Won. Lost. p c.
Monroe h. i, 4. !. /. 3 90
n T. 131ncs \. (, !, s. +. NJ $.GG7i
sOo,. Grove z. v. !. v, {, : ~ .G67
Brooklnnd e. IS. . 7, ". ", s. i 500
NINA /. 8. h. Y, I, Z, Z 900
Springs 80. w. .co0
Oak Groves VS.. Highland Springs
AT Oak Grove diamond. the Oak Groves!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

III tile person Of Lodge. who has had
much experiehcea behind the bat and OF
whom great things IRE predicted.
Manager York Coleman, Of Richmond Y
College, has subtni ted r plan 20 ne tf
League. which, IL n,(optcd, will give e.i
2aRichtnond series Of tine chnil,plonsfiip
games next spring. Three With randolph Ifl
Macon three with Wi lam and Mary,
ana three with Hnnpden- sidney.sIt =
should 81 be, Richmond will be trented
ton settles Of games running through 5t q,
entire season, whereas, {nnderf tho present
management only three games gre played !,
and ORC or 4 two or these aros fre1,,ently
cancelled, thus leaving the champion \
ships In Doubt Unfort unntely this occtr7-
ed last year, and seems from present IN
3dicationsa likely to occur gain this year:
%S. To.trorrow's gntne will DO called
promptly at \ RI M, Admission IS cents aIft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

L over The plate. The team was for the
Ss titnc being up In tho air.
Charlie shaffer sent his men to tho
Il Held ln8 the iirst inning and Brown, for
! Roanoke, wiggled his stick against ono
n from Long hand. Tho ball went for two
4 sacks tAnllnn, got against one that fell
Riust beyond 11aniltons reach and too
i far II, Tor ROSE. Both }payersAweht after
! It, and neither got 1t. NicNfahon hinged
/ one down the line to Tommy at third.
ana II was not fieided. Kelly went out
& from pitcher TO FIRST ana then. on Longs
error, tho runs got busy. Wolf retired
the sido BY osonifg. s.
sei5 Tor Roanoke, the nth opened nicely.
I Brown, was hit and Lanhnm singled, nd
hon got one to Hicks who tagged Lam NJ
ham, ana this loft two men on the sacks 1, *
ls, Jeter rot caught from Hinton at third,
ana Hicks let ball get through him.
Two men scored on the bad play. 5il
8S Cuddy reached first IN the fourth In.
\ Ming on ielly's error, and Anthony sent
one to right garden where Jeter kicKea
7 It around and allowed Jack to W reach
third and score Cuddy. Hicks sent ono
Ito left and Anthony scored on tho play.
1t was on this play that Kelly 1nndo
%thc holler. He claimed that Anthony left
the third snck before tho ball was
caught. ~ Il IL .3s3
ss$$ shaffer ana Long got two-sackers In the
sixth, and brought the Lawmakers out
OF the hole. Hinton, Sharp and Hicks
singled we'll. &i 4 K
Fl The Lawmakers will leave to-day at
70 40 o'clock for Danville to play Bennys
aggregation there for three days.
"a Eckstone will open the game Monday,
Ind he says he is going to win t. This
hard luck gag amt going to 4 keep Of,
furnishing the meal ticket said the jovial
player Just before leaving the city.
4 The official score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Ashland Team Colors Down.

The Richmond High School baseball
team beat the Ashland High School nine
In Ashland yesterday afternoon by the
very close score Of toa3. Tho Richmond
boys had tho best OF the game all ne
way through and only by errors did the
Aehland boys get q man around the
la ses Excellent team work was shown
BIZ both sides, }ai
e After the nth inning the Ashland boys
filled the bases three times, but good
lhe lding prevent ted a score.
& The Richmond High School lineup WAS
an follows: Ford, r.; Hargrnve. g.; BeHer-
ley, lb.; Collins, 2b,; IIulcher, s. s.; Cham
hers, 3D.. Harrellson, Il f.; Ezekiel, J. :;
Miles and Johnson, Q. t.
The attendance was three hundred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
LYNCHBURGe|WINs.
Reiss Pitched Magnificent Game
and Won His Own Game.

Especial to The Times-Dispat ch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 6,--More than
two thousand Wild and delighted people
witnessed tho ball game here this after
noon Rciss pitched q game that has not
boon equaled here this season, winning
his own game with tho stick, the final
score being 3 to g
It was a pitchers batte, puro and
simple, IN which Relss had decidedly the
better OF the argument with Otey, the
southpnw from the seaside. lie struck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

o,Brlen, third base; Lane first base;
-Leftwich, second bnse; Nyigand, short
stop; Newrati, centerfied; Norvell, left.
field; Strain. pitcher Il. a
Locomotive Works-13urk catcherl
Smith, sho.t.stop; Farmer, first base
Watkins. second base; Gentry. third base
Saunders. pitcher Perrin, rishtheld'
.Laynln. leftfeld; Marribee. centeerlltelledl.l5
III. }Alescoe was the umpire for the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Battle Axe Boys Win Easily.

Tho Stephen Putney Shoe Company,
crossed bats with the Richmond Electrical
Works yesterday afternoon in the Man:
chester Bnse-13all Park The game was
very Interesting. as the Electric nine was
very fast but the Battle Aye boys, Being
OF 20 to 6, I'LL
Tho score by innings: r.
Eattle AXe Club ,.......6 8 ~ II 90
Electric Col. Club ,...,...0 / 30 1s03 o 1--,G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
a REMARKABLE GAME.
,Marred Only BY Kicking Of Dan Dan
Vile. Who Was Defeated.
fSnacinI to Tho TimcS- DIspQtChO

(SneclnISt TO u IIe u 1ll1cs 101eptt so't 49,
PORTSMOUTH, " A., May ( 6;-Port:s-
Danvile here to-day. defeating the T 81
most spirited and excited contest n'a is,e
marred only By the scnseess Kicking OF
the panvilie players. They, were up
against a pitcher they couldn't hit. e a no
they trled to show the umpire up . Ne sah1r
man man was in the box for portsmouth !, he
struck out twelve men and allowed y. Dan pa
willie but two hits. One of these 4, was !, a
struck out seven mon and allowed three
hits. One Of the remarkable features Of
the game was that, none OF the ou1 l,ea,.,,
ers on either team had a put out. Every
ball was handled inside the diamond.
Woodward caught one fly ball. but no run
in 10 second base to get It, 49,
n. pnrtsmop7th plays in Roanoke on NON
nav, Tniesxfay and Wednesday,. Score:
TINEI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
SNOWBALLS VICTORS.
Cedar Works Team Gave Binders
Only One Tally.

Tho Richmond Cedar Works Snow
BALI Baseball Club defeated ,Jenklns's
Book Finders In a very interesting game
yesterday on the Orlean Street diamond
by tho score of 10 to ]. The features OF
tho game were the great catch OF Hamp..
ton and Mnter's throwing runner OUT
at third base from righttle!d. s.
Score by innings' y.
" snowballs .,,.,,.,,,...,,,., y o4a W
Binders y ~ = ~ VI
batteries n Lowe and Wade; Deoppe and
,GathrIght, Umpire, Mr. Reams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Other Baseball.

H At Andover, Mass; Andoyer, 4; Yale, y,
AT philadelphia, Pa; Princeton o
Penna, 0. 4. !.
At Annapolis. Nd; walbrou Athletic
Club. 6; Naval Academy, O.,
At Worcester, Mass; Hoiyoke, d ftar4
yard,&2. !, 6. ]. " n
Trinity, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
~. M. u DEFEATS TECHS.
Contest One-sided, and the Score
Fl a. to 10. ~ sia 9iyS

; H tIaa .
(stoeoat to rho Times. Dispntch.) W
II TsIJA CISS13ItRC,sv VA, May 6,----Y. M 4
defeated tile Techs to-day In q very on q
sided and unintercsting game by tho score
: 81 % to 10. Dntnan had no control, giving
seven men bases on balls and hittlng Six
frequently, forcing In N rum sS II I. i5
The visitors played TO win at tho start
and took advantage Of every. opportunity I,
to make o SCORE. 9 Scott. II, left field made
( sensational catch Of a long fly from
Powel's bat. Frazer at third Kept tho
spectators in ~ constant Stirroad BY MS
finely and wit ty remnrks, nnd succeeded
thereby IN holding the crowd IN q GOOD
SllumOr. XIX J. VI, N Il sS I. ~
h Score BY innings: !. I. \ .,s r. s.
EARNED runs-V: NJ. Il. s 3 v. P. 1, q.
First base by5errOrs--V. M IL 81 VI I. IL
4 Left on; buyes-Y. NJ Q; ". 3. ,I,a z!
man n inning pitching BY, De Vault. q
BY Daaman Hts ], made Of ,I, p ,,y III
Vault, III; By Damnan, 10. 2s, Three $base
!hits-G oodlow, T.. s.. heppar 1To,base
jhlts-J. r. Sheppard. Sacrifice g. q ts--Coo 2
err. Stolen l,aseB--P o1luck, a Frazer y. X.
Sheppard Hit by pitcher-,BlylD eVnut 9;
Cooper i .%F} Umpire, johnson. Time OF
game, 2:2O. @ 3ssitt.5 II fsJl5ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Summary: Earned s-Portsmouth,3 ~
Two base l1lts-schunan. Stolen bases
Mccormack, {NlcDonough and O'Ncil, Bier,
man, Richard and Calina. Double plays
Bierman to Mackenzie. Bases on balls
by schumnn.22 ;sby Culina, 8. Struck out
by schnma {; by lima N Passed
balls-O, Hallorail, 81 Time Of game, two
hours. 81 Umpire. Nj, Van Pat ten n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
VIRGINIA DEFEATED.
Made Many Costly Errors and
8{I3@ PIT Jp a Poor Exhibition.

81 LEIGH, M CT, May 5.-Tfe "A. and
NJ. defeated University Of Virginia this
afternoon naa lively game the score be-
ing Is to q The manager Of the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Monrocs VS.. Brookland

The Monroes defeated the Brooklands
In one Of the PROTEST games ever played
on local diamond by the score of 8 to 2.
The game was a pitchers battle from tho
to end with honors about
even, Wilkinson allowngs four hits and
striking out twelve men, ana Rees allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
AMATEUR TEAMS
n KEEN RIVALRY.

Continued from Firat, Pagc.)
and all.the players showed up well in.j
$ EEL ~ =35
u The two teams lined UP ms follows:S u.
4 b. Taylor Company HARRISON Blanks
5lcn.field: Lyon. third base; stubbs,eei
&terneld; Rowe, cAtch; Ford, O, j.. FIRST
base; Ford, second \; Fry. shortstop; Roy
pitcher; A1osby, righttield. Times Dispatch.
Pore ccntredeld; Booker. rightileld; Tuck
. er, third base; Duke, shortstop: Mncreth,
catch; Davis, first base; Donahue, Pitch.
or; Lucy, leftfield;s Dickinson. second base.
C.. & o. Shops Win Out.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Shops team ca
beat the American Locomotive tforka I.
nine yesterday afternoon 4 by the scoro
fof Ii to 4. Tho ypasps and the Locos i
played very pretty game con s "a t'i,
the fact that the boys had had little
chance for practice. Il
Tho lineup OF the I,ocos was as tol-
lows: Hay. catchera August, rlghtAeld 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
WINGLESS BIRDS SEE GAME FROM DEAD-HEAD ROOST.
when the 4 II Il

defeated the Highland Springs by the
score Of 10 to 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

eve ButnfnHry-1wU-- DuSe 7tfto' I
Ter, Brown. Long. Three base hits,
Hinton, BNfcAIahon, Wolf. Double plays.
aCuddy to Hicks to shafrer; Wolf to
Kelly. Bases on balls, off Long 2 OFT
Bass o. Eft by pitched balls, by Bass !,
BY Long 2. Struck out, by Long Q, by
Bass 2. Wild pitch, Long, Time OF game.
two hours. Umpire. ". Il. Hoffner At.
,tendanc 6, 100. k53$ fs ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

"A -

out ten men, four OF them being the
last batter out in as many innings, when
there were men on tho bases and a.
single would have meant a. rum Twice
( a clean hit would have scored two runs,
but the Torcentennials we're unable to do
anything with his delivery. # IL 4 N
The runs Of the visitors wero scored in
the NTH and last innings. The first ono
came on a pretty drive to left by Ed
wards. Hull, a new man, let the ball
go by, and the runner went home, Tho
last tally was on a pretty ground drive
to right field ( by Mcmahon.
81 The work OF both teams In the field
was excellent and could hardly have boon
irnDrOva1 ,nOn ti, 55 ~.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

Try our soc rawhide whips,-Fred
Mantey.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Rev. Mccoy. the evangelist. ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all to
hear him each evening at the Labor
Temple.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was SO degrees, the minimum
was 81 degrees. The forecast for
Colorado reads. partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday"
|. Rev. c. W. G.. Lyon, of st. Mat
thew's church, is one of the prom
inent Grand Junction Elks spending
the week in Denver. Rev. Lyon is
the chaplain of the local lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

1t begins TO look like there would
be no investigation of the alleged
election frauds in Denver until judg-
ment day and then some corporation
lawyer will probably be ON hand with
restraining order.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

J. w. Dean, of salida, is in town
today.
Try Fred Mantey for hard twist
lariat rope.
Albert James, of Telluride, is a
visitor today.
You forget trouble while smoking
the ElSocorro cigar.
Our tents and wagon covers fool
the sun and rain.-Fred Mantey.
The west wall of the brick building
just west of the Progress on the
corner of Second and Main streets,
and owned by George Landers, is be-
ing repaired, brick masons having
been at. work on the building for sew
eral days. The appearances of the
building is being greatly improved.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

The pretty. hustling, enterprising
mountain towns are things of beauty
and will be joy forever to Colorado,
and we would not, if we could, pluck
one diadem from the crown of glory
they wear, but for an all-year-round
residence, a home and business built
upon an enduring basis, the Grand
valley is the peer of any place in or
out of Colorado. Agriculture with
its kindred pursuits has been the
main stay of man since Adam was
told to cultivate the earth and fruit
growing was a business when the
pioneers of Palisade were cheered
and encouraged by the ruddy color
and great size of the grapes of Esh-
col.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

Our sporting editor is yet unable
to verify the authOritity of the re
port that we are to be regaled with
a bout between the Montana Kid
and Thompson, from Sucker State.
The last boxing match" in this city
seems to have put the local sporting
world to sleep and when you ask a
patron of the manly art for the news
he ''skiddos' and you havn't the
heart to follow him to the hole he
has already worn slick falling into.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

highlanders, but peaches and cream
is a combination that's not to be
overlooked down where the Grand
flows along banks of blooming al
falfa and old Sol is busy these days
putting the tint and tase Of candy on
and in the thoroughbred products OF
spreading tree and creeping vine.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-18

Mountain trout may be the quin-
tessence of gastronimic joy for the
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-15

about the laundering of your wash
ables-anxious to have only first
class work done-it's an inexpensive
experiment to send few articles
here and see how we do things. As
a matter of fact it's almost certain
that you will be pleased in every re-
spect-cleanliness Of washing. careful
ness of delivery and modest charg-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
WILL BE A GREAT LECTURE,

On Monday evening of next week
Rev. William p. Mckenzie, c. S. b.
of Cambridge, Mass. a member of the
board of lecturship of the mother
church of Christ science. will deliver
lis great lecture on Christian science
at the Park opera house.
Rev. Mckenzie was educated in
Upper Canada college and was grad
uated from Toronto university also
from the Knox Theological seminary
and after a post graduate course at
Auburn Theological seminary was
ordained by the Presbytery of Roches-
ter. n. Y.
He Withdrew from the Presbytery
and resigned his position as instruc-
tor of English literature and rhetor-
ic at Rochester to engage in Christ
ian science work and was afterward
appointed lecturer.
He will deliver an Interesting and
instructive idea of the teachings of
Christian science to which the public
is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
Alwayg in the mouth the III socOF

Always in the mouth the FL soeor-
ro. it leaves pleasant reeolleetiohs'
Boost, don't knock but smoke 'ne
Eel socorro if you want your moneys
worth.
1t will be one of the big soeia
events of the spring. the annual May
day ball of the Women Of Woou'
craft. Tickets are now selling
The very best music will be iurH,
ished at the May Day ball. speclA'
attention is being given to this lea,
ture and the ladies propose TO secu'e
the service of a large and hrst oi'9.
orchestra. And careful attention .
also being given the dance program
SO that it may be so varied as -
please every dancer.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

We have a complete stock of sec
ond hand house furnishings, prices
right. Call and see us 1913 S, 5th or
Phone Black 22S-2.-The All Right
Second Hand Store.
Special prices on photos until May
list. You will regret it If you don t
take advantage of this unusual op-
portunity offered by Fotografer
Dean" Make your engagement for
any time of night or day.
Architect j. b. Boyer will take
tenders until $3.50 Tuesday April
27 for frame cottage for j. f.
Brink. work complete according to
plans and specifications.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
90.

a. Bergeron, the piano tuner, will
be in town about May 10th. and So
licits your piano tuning. Leave
orders at S3S Main street or at his
residence. sS6 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21


!, John NJ. conlev. CITY Clerk OF and
Tor the CITY Of Grand Junction. do here
ny certify that the above proposed or
dinnnee was read at . regular meet
ing Of the city council held Wcdncs-
day. April nth \. D.. 1906. aud same
was ordered tn he published for "a pcr-
iod OF Two weeks in The Daily Ssnti-
city Clcrk OF Grand junction. Colo
Dated Npril lith, 1906
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21
NIaNnr
Ciiy Clerk.

| ,,,.... Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-21

EST BEEN SECURED TO MAKE THE PURITY PRO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
PUTNAM IS UNDER
FIRE IN HOUSE
Librarian of Congress Reveals
Extravaganza in Library
Expenditures.
BY w. w, Jern1ane.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Herbert Put
nam, librarian Of congress and former
ly at the head Of the Minneapolis pub
lie library, has been under fire be-
fore e subcommittee Of the house
committee on appropriations for two
days. The particular inquiry Of the
members was as to his authority for
printing old government records in ex-
pensive volumes, especially journals
Of the continental congress. It is as
serted this was done without authority
Of congress, Putnam having paid for
the publication out Of the appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for printing and bind
ing.
Mr.. Putnam Is testimony showed that
it costs the government from % to 40
per cent more to bind books than is
paid by the city library and for the
same work. In course Of his testimony
it was brought out that the purchasing
bureau Of the library has thirteen en-
ployees, while the purchasing bureau
of the Panama canal commission has
only six employees.
| Il is probable legislation will be
enacted which will restrict the author;
ity Of the librarian Of congress in the
| matter of printing and binding.