davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

Blankets for the horse Fred Man
tey Saddlery company.
Last night the Odd Fellows did in
itiatory work at their meeting-
Ladies have your skirts cleaned
at the suitorium. All work guaran-
teed. Phone G62 Black.
Special meeting of the Grand juno
ton chapter No. "a R A. NJ. will be
held tonight. Work in the Mark de-
gree. Visiting brethren invited
John Richardson is in Denver for
a few days arranging for fixtures for
a new place to be opened by his firm
in Grand Junction This Will make
the third place under their manage
ment in that city-Glenwood Ava
lanehe.
Miss Laura Goslen was the hostess
of pretty party at her home on ou-
ray avenue last evening in honor of
her friend Miss Jessie Trout of Moab
Utah. The young people who We're
the guests of Miss Goslen were most
charmingly entertained.
Word comes authoritively from a
government employe high in the serv-
ice, that orders have been issued to
get ready to call for bids on the west
canal This it the canal which covers
so much fine land above Sprink creek
and California mesa and Of which
there has been some doubt about the
building Now the matter viii be
taken up by the department, and
work one the west canal viii soon
be a reality. The land to be watered
by this canal is the finest in Colorado
and will make many new homes
Montrose Enterprise.
Mrs. W. c. Brown and little dau-
ghter arrived in the city from Grand
Junction last Friday evening and will
again take up permanent residence
here. Only two months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown gave up their home here
and disposed of a few pieces of fur
niture which they thought would not
pay them to ship and now they could
make good use of the former home
with its excellent furnishings. Mr..
Brown, we understand, has been
transferred to this end of the freight
division and will soon begin to worl;
out of Salida.-Salida Mail
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
Financial Statement.

In account with the Chamber of
Commerce:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
All the World

is a stage. and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part
It has no superior for rheumatism
stiff joints. cuts. sprains, and all
pains. Buy it. try It and you will al
ways use it. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is a living
proof of what it does Buy a trial
bottle. 25c. 4Oc and S1.OO. Sold by
C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

Rev. Becker stated yesterday that
within the next few weeks as many as
four attractions on the Grand juno
ton lecture course will appear
On February LIST William ]. Bry-
an will deliver his lecture.
On the 25th the Lenora Jackson
Concert company will be heard.
During the latter part Of February
y. Dwight Hills the famous minis
ter lecturer, Will be heard and the
night following John b. DeMotte Will
entertain with his scientific lecture.
II is unfortunate that these two at
fractions .un so close together but it
could not be arranged otherwise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
Rhone-Walker Realty Co.
45l Main Street.
Many are Cured

Since opening in Grand Junction the
specialists at the Red Cross Sanitar-
ium. 721 Main street have cured
many chronic and special diseases
that had caused long and intense sut-
fering, including rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, catarrh. throat and lung
troubles. painful affections of the
stomach and liver, nervous debility.
blood and skin diseases, old sores.
kidney and urinary disorders and fe-
male diseases, contagious blood pois-
oning etc. With our Sanitarium equip
ment and new Red Cross vegetable
remedies We can often cure when all
other means have failed.
Examination Free.
No matter what your ailment, do not
despair of help until you have seen
us. Hours 10 to and to even
iugs
Red Cross Sanitarium
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
A GOOD CIGAR

means a Happy New Year and he who
smokes a Grand Valley National Cigar
cannot fail to receive all the happi-
ness it is possible to get out of good
tobacco. Now that 1907 has arrived,
turn over a new leaf and smoke the
cigar that you know is of the best
uniform quality.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

bearing upon and affecting this influx.
but the work done in the past years
by this Chamber OF commerce we be-
lleve has had . large share In this
good work.
There is no question about the op-
portunlties for fruitful work by this
body through its board of directors.
the average business man, engrossed
in his work hardly appreciates its
Importance.
With a membership OF 16s to begin
the new year. a long pull. a strong
pull. and a pull ALL TOGETHER.
continue to bring ever increasing
numbers of good things to the Grand
Valley and Grand Junction. If every
active member will do a little person
al work as the opportunities present
themselves. the membership may be
largely increased. thus adding streng-
tn in influence and financial support
which will greatly increase the effic-
iency Of the association.
The following is the financial re
port OF the treasurer:
To the Members Of the Chomber Of
Commerce:
beg to submit herewith my annu-
al report as treasurer of your assoc
iation
Receipts:
Amount on hand at begin
ming of year ......-..-S 339.2s
Received from the secre-
tary during year :-.... 2.S16.3s
Total received by me
as treasurer for the year
ending Jan. 10. 1907 ...S3,155.64
Disbursements:
Paid out on order of presi-
dent and secretary $3,O49.29
Balance cash on hand ... 1866
Total S2155
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

Total of outstanding
vouchers ...............S .S57.S9
Balance in treasury after
paying outstanding vouch-
ers 49,. -.-- ..... S4S.46
V. c. TALBERT,
Treasurer
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

In account with the Chamber OF
Commerce;
DR.
To balance carried from
last year .....s 339.2S
To receipts from member
ship dues, .......... 1,65O.O0
To receipts from sale of
banquet tickets ....... 1900
To receipts from rents .... 1900
To receipts from Realty As
sociatlon Mo. Pac. Elk $3.50
To receipts from miscellan-
eous sources ......... SIS
To Receipts from sale of
cuts ..... 5000
To receipts from sale of
booklets ............. 653.O1
To receipts from Colo ex-
hibit car fund ...... 1900
To receipts from Interstate
commerce fund ........ 800
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
CAMERON'S
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

20 acres splendid alfalfa land for
$1,000.
1oaeres splendid orchard land for
s1,05O.
10 acres. fine orchard land for ST.
200, acres now in alfalfa.
80 acres under the stub" ditch for
$1,000.
We have a large list OF bearing
orchards and some bargains in city
property.
We write fire insurance in safe
companies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16

Total ---...-.-.....$3,155.eI
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-16
TntnI
Will COME N A BIrNCu

lolal ...... ............-.S 1916
Done bill for &25 is unpaid.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
PRINCIPALS TURN
DOWN BASKETBALL
Proposed League Of Goal
IhrOWerS Gets Severe
Blow.

Contrary to expectations the princi-
pals and the faculty athletic advisers
cf the local high schools do not look
with favor upon the formation Of an
nterhlgh school basket ball league.
But enc principal is heartily in favor
Of IL, and that is Miss +. NJ. Westcott,
principal of Western High School II
Is the opinion of Miss Westcott that as
long as the boys probably would play
each other, thus making an informal
league, it would be best for the school
authorities TO control the contests.
Last year an informal league was
patronized by all of the high schools
except Central, and the different games
proved successful, both in attendance
and iu the cleanness of the sport. 1t
is pointed out that various athletic as
sociauons should derive benefit from
the games. As basketball is an mex
peESlVe venture good profit could be
made 10 help pay for other sports
The proposition for the formation OF
the league was laid before the different
principals by Mr.. Chesley, secretary Of
the Y. NJ Q. A, who rendered the use
Of the gymnasium free of charge. Also
each team was allowed an afternoon for
practice and a cup offered 10 be com
peted for in the league.
1t is hoped that the principals will re-
consider their decisions and call a meet
ing 70 form a league. Should they not
do this the teams viii probably enter
into an informal league, the same al
last year. The Of1er OF Mr Chesley
viii also hold good IN this event.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Frank Chance
Richest Man
In Baseball

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Nobody knows
what Frank Chance draws as manager
OF the Chicago Cubs, but PRESIDENT Muir
phy has stated for publication that he
Gets more money than any other player
ever did IN the big leagues, and that
means in the country.
His salary as a player Is large, for
he is one Of the stars of the gaIDr. Add
ed TO that is his salary as manager Of
the club, and besides this are the divi-
dends he receives for the 100 shares Of
stock he holds in the club. presented
to him by Charles p Taft when the
club was originally purchased from
James a. Hart
Frank Chance doesn't have to work
during the winter for a living, His
narents were wealthy, his father having
been a banker at Fresno. Cal. and at
hts death he left Frank something over
$4,000 TO begin life with. Chance is lib
eral-spirited, but never Is wastetul. and
the result is that today he is one Of
TIE wealthiest bah players in the coun-
try. He is stOckholder In & number OF
large corporations in this country.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
PRACTICE
BEGUN AT YALE
Wheaton Stunned by Hard
Tackle on Return
10 Game.

NE'Y HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 5.-By
substituting Graham Foster for Cooney
at left guard the Yale coaches made a
beginning at the sweeping changes they
have been discussing in the Yale foot
ball eleven. but they obtained such poor
results that they shifted the players
back 10 their original positions before
today's practice closed.
Foster has been both substitute tackle
and guard. He lacked finish and az
gressiveness today, and Cooney went
back to his old position IN the second
half.
Left guard is giving the coaches more
trouble than any other position at
present. The competition is still open,
ard it is still anybOdy's race. This wss
the only change attempted. For the
first time this season the varsity and
playing a fifteen-minute half in secret
and another Of exactly the same length
IN the open. Captain Biglow said last
night that this policy would be followed
practically every day till the close %
the season.
Wheat and Wylie, the cripples Of last
month. were In the daily scrimmage for
the first time. Wheaton had hts old
place az left halfback, and Wylie, who
played that position for two weeks after
Wheaton was hurt went &c right half
back.
Wheaton's traditional iH fortune cIung
20 him, and he was stunned By a hard
tackle, w'.icii compelled his retirement
again.
The new coaches present were Phil
Stillman, formerly center. and Joe"
Qulll, tullback two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
COACHES
MAKE MORE SHIFTS

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. 5.-The Cornell
football team yesterday begin its
preparation for the prospective defeat
of West Point next Saturday
The coaches discarded their experi-
mental formation, which proved un-
successful in the first half Of the West
ern University Of Pennsylvania game
Saturday, and returned to the old
regular formation. The veterans who
were saved during the W. L. z. game.
were replaced in the lineup.
A swift signal drill was the order of
the day. The coaches spent Sunday in
working up a protective formation Of
the forward pass. Watson proved him
self a particular star in working the
forward pass under these circumstances.
while Fullback Walder on fake kicks
hurled the ball forward for thirty yards
and more. Earle also succeeded we'll
in getting down and catching the long
throws.
The regular varsity practice was fol-
lowed by a scrimmage between the
freshmen and the scrubs. in which
TydeIpan made fine showing at half
back
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
Bonhag and DAILY
In Four-MIe Race
At Celtic Park

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-George Bonhlg
and John DAILY VIII settle the foUr-mile
championship TODAY IN a race at Celtic
Park.
II viii be the feature event Of the
Galway n>en's games. and II promises
20 be a great race. These men are the
best distance runners on the continent
not excepting L,ongbOat.
Daly's training for the ten-mile cham
FtoashIp and his steeplechase work nee
essarily made him a little slow, but OF
dindrfly he IS fast enough FOR the best
miicrs, and should make a good race
this afternoon.
Bonhag is a splendid indoor runner.
and his ability can be seen at its best
over a four-mile journey. Neither of
these runners get TO the top by cross
country work. There has been great
rivalry between them, and they have
not met In a race for three years
The speculation is so keen regarding
the result that IL Is said the A. A. L.
Will have a representative az the park
TO see that there is no betting.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
ALL-ARNY SQUAD
PICKED BY COACH

Candidates for the AlI-Arny football
team are increasing in number daily
IN the last practice a lively scrimmage
between a picked team from the 500 men
stationed at Fort Myer was scored on
once by the candidates for the Army
team, which Is 70 stack up against an
eleven from the Navy at National Park
Thanksgiving Day.
W. G. Mormas. who is In charge OF
the Army candidates has picked the
following nineteen men, from which All
eleven VIII be chosen. Stanley, left end.
and captain: Peterson. left end: Ma
honey, left tackle; McCaffeny, left
guard; Parsley. left guard Carty, cen
ter; Read, right guard: East right
tackle; Parker. right end; Schultz rignt
end; Maylon, quarter; Dagen, left half:
Siet left half; Wellman, right half;
Wilson, right half; Stewart, fdllback.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
INDIANS UNDAUNTED
BY CRUSHING DEFEAT

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 6.-The Car
Isle Indian football eleven returned
home and, strange 10 say. were not de-
morallzed by the crushing defeat they
had received at Princeton's hands in
New York.
Few OF the redskins were injured. but
HOUser sustained a bad back wrench,
and may be out of the practice scrim-
images for a few days. The abOrigines
viii start Immediately preparing for the
Harvard game at Boston. Carlisle eS-
poets to make a good showing against
Harvard, whom she has neVed defeated.
Captain L.ubo said last evening that he
gave ali credit to Princeton for q clean.
hard game OF football. LubO said that
the Indians forward pass could not be
used because Of weather conditions, and
the end plays were impossible for the
same reason.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
KEYES-M MURPHY BOUT
MUCH SOUGHT AFTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Final arrange
ments will be made today 70 bind a
match between Tommy Murphy and
Bert Keyes. the tight TO take place at
the Sharkey Athletic Club a week from
tomorrow night.
Murphy has been doing light work the
past few weeks. and will be in good trim
for the bout keyes will return to STRAIT
ford today with Jack Robinson, but as
he IS IN good condition already, onlv a
little ToadwOTk and sparring will be
necessary to keep him in trim.
Keyes is in great demand since he de-
feated Johnny Summers at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
LOCAL WRESTLERS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
MaCkey, Baker, Turner, and
Williams to Appear.

Emanuel Brogglio, the Polish wrestler
who is meeting all comers at Herman s
New Lyceum this week. had no trouble
last night in throwing Louis zerega
in four and one-half minutes
Zerega was fat. but fairly active, and
STAYED OF the inevitable longer than
might have been expected. Brogglio
looked TO weigh about 10 pounds, and.
while Zerega was not enough to make
him exert himself, showed he knew
more about wrestling in a minute than
Kid Cutler. John /. Sullivans 5 sparring
partner. who met all comers here, viii
know in the next hve years
Tonight Brogglio Will go against Rob
Roy Mackey, Of Washington, who an
nounces lie is going 10 do some real
wrestling, which should help some.
Mackey has had a tendency to rest
too much in some OF his late matches,
and ii is time for him to get out and
hustle. He viii be outweighed twenty
five pounds by the Pole, but is per
fectly capable Of giving the foreigner
an exciting run for his money.
Mackey and Baker.
Mackey also announces he will engage
in a number of bouts here this winter,
and as he viii gain no prestige by
taking things easy in the exhibition to-
night, he should be a good drawing
card.
tomorrow night the Pole meets BoLOy
Baker, who is willing to tackle any
thing from heavyweight TO a problem
IN astronomy. Baker has no vast
amount of natural ability as a wres-
IaH@ frF
proved himself clever and game enough
TO cause any man who has thrown him
TO know the time had not been spent
in eating bOnbOns with q summer girl.
As he has grown older larger, and
stronger. Baker has improved
Turner and Williams.
On Thursday night Brogglio has prom
ised to meet Joe Turner. The Pole
asked so many questions about Turner
that Turner got the impression the
heavyweight wanted to dodge a match
with him. Last night that impression
was knocked in the head by the an
nouncement the Pole would take him.
Turner says the Pole was anxious to
make special terms for a match be-
tween them. but the washington man
held out for the sum advertised $25 for
any man who stayed fifteen minutes.
Governor Herman swOTe rOUndly last
night he would not stand for any cut
in terms, and that BTOggltO and his
manager would have to do as adver-
tised if they wanted to show at his
house.
On Friday night Brogguo has prom
ised 10 meet Tom Williams, the mute
wrestler, and they should furnish an
exciting go. Williams has improved
more rapidly than any -graDpler ever
developed in Washington. He is not
yet as clever or as experienced as
Turner or MaclIcy, but he has as much
natural strength and gameness as
either Of those better known men. One
thing about him, he has always been
strictly on the level, and as he is still
going to school, has carefully kept his
skirts clear Of any scandal or any
suspicion that would make his lot I'M
pleasant among those with whom he
associates. His honesty and earnest
ness have made many OF his bouts far
more interesting than those by men
who were wiser in the tricks Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
COLORED FIGHTERS
IN HARD TRAINING

Los ANGELES, Nov. Sam Lang
ford and Young Peter Jackson, the
colored men who are to fight before the
Pacific A. 9. November p. are doing
strenuous stunts at their separate
training quarters. That the bout will
be a hummer is the belief of every fan
who visits the black men, for with the
purse split 70 and 25 it will behOOve
both not to waste q second in ioahag
when they enter the ring.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
MORAN AND NEIL
WEIGH IN At l22

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Owen
Moran, the English featheTweight box
er, who IS n fight frankie Nell before
Alex GreggElns' club on the night OF
November 3. arrived IN the city yes
terday from the East. Moran is chaper-
oned ~ Trainer Wtcks.
Moran went over TO Shaunon's and
viii train there for his affair with Neil
The youngsters will meet At CohfrOth's
at 40 Wednesday afternoon, when
articles OF agreement viii be drawn Up
and signed. An agreement has been
reached regarding tho weight, which
viii be 20 pounds at the ringside.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
FOOTBALL
POINTERS

with their mouths watering for re-
venge, the Indians VIII travel over 20
Cambridge this week with their war
paint spread an inch deep on their
faces. and there is likely to be a grand
scalping bee inside the stadium. Yet.
the sons Of John Harvard are confident
OF repeating the trick OF the Tigers.
Here IS another team that will be
looking for revenge Saturday. Brown.
although beaten by Harvard, outplayed
the Crimson al every department ex-
cept kicking, and means to do all kinds
or things 70 Yale to pacify its injured
feelings It may do lots OF things. but
II won't win.
Pennsylvania plays her namesai5e
Saturday. and the latter has a fine
chance OF stepping in and coping the
honor. Pennsylvania state IS one OF the
fastest teams Of the season.
Uu on the battle-ground that over
looks the Hudson. West Point and Cor
nell will endeavor next Saturday to tear
each other TO pieces. This struggle
should be the best OF the day To pick
the winner IS as hard as going home on
a pay night without money.
Coach Yost. Of Michigan, Is Just as
sorry Pennsylvania lost to the Indians
as any student at the Philadelphia Uni
versity He had hoped that Michigan
would defeat the best team Of the East
this year. At that, the Ann Arbor
eleven is likely to find the Quakers as
hard to down as they were last season.
YOst is not taking any chances on be-
ing caught without good substitutes in
case of injury this year in the game
against the Quakers. He has host OF
good men on hand VINO can play almost
as well as the regulars.
srJJnless there is a big shakeup in
the center trio Yale is liable TO lose a
few games in consequence Of that weak
ness. Cooney was a very Door guard
and ought to be sent to the side lines
unless he does much better in the fu-
This all comes from New Haven
PAPER.
Captain Pryor, Browns veteran and
rusher. SAYS: If Harvard should play
pennsylvania. the Quakers would
smother them. Harvard is not in the
same class with Pennsylvania this year
Sudging from what Brown dio against
beth. Pennsylvania is stronger in ev-
cry department Of the game No, we
don't disagree with the Providence gen.
tleman, he may be right.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
M'INTYRE MAY JOIN
YANKEES NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Matty McIn-
tyre. the great outfelder OF the Detroit
club. may wear a Yankee uniform next
spring If the leg which he injured early
last season shows that it is as strong
as ever.
Mcintyre would like to play IN New
York, as his home IS on Staten Island,
where he has lived all his life. and
Manager Griffith is making an effort TO
secure his services.
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
A. A. J.. MEETING
ON NOVEMBER IS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held at the Grand Union Hotel
ir this city Monday. November IS, at
II o'clock
In notifying the delegates-at-large
ex-presidents. land ex-seCretarias, Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, Secretary
Dixon has urged them TO make a spC-
claI effort to attend the meeting on
account Of the important business TO be
transacted.
In addition to settling many trouble
some questions that are pending, PreSl-
dent James Z. Sullivan will probably
bring up the question Of the British
Olympic games. There is little pOssibil-
ity of any contest for the leading posi-
tions on the National Amateur Athletic
Union board,
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
FIGHTERS POST 5000.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6-Both Packey Nc
Farland and Kid Herman are now in
active training for their bout, scheduled
70 be pulled OF November q at Daven-
port, Iowa The men have posted s., ,O09
each with William Harrison to bind the
match. and the club management put up
a similar amount
The Washington times., 1907-11-05
BONNER AND RYAN DRAW.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 5.-James
Bonner. of Summit Hill, Pa, and Billy
Ryan. Of Syracuse, n. Y, fought six
rounds here last night Bonner ont
fought Ryan, but Ryan saved himself
by his foot work, clinching many times.
If the bout had gone over six rounds,
Bonner would have won.