davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

brush who are worth. looking at.
Jim Mcclure has instructed Jimmie
Barrett to take no changes in sliding
Barrett is coming around in good
STYLE" says the manager, "and want
to see him back in his old form.
1nssplte Of the many mishaps, the
sox are making a game fight and
Jones is confident of landing another
flag. His crfpples are bound to get
well About two.thirds Of their re,
naming games are with second ilyi.
sion teams.
American league fans have taken
a dislike to Frank Smith, pitcher of
the White sox, because he waits too
long to throw. Three years ago Man.
ager Jones had to put time lock on
Smith to keep him from working too
fast.
New York Americans are after Cen.
ter Fielder Bell, of the Butte, Mont,
team. In two games at Seattle,
Wash, Saturday he made eight hits in
nine times at bat, and among the lot
were two home runs. In seven games
last week he made II hits.
Billy Louden, the Allegheny boy,
who has been playing a great game
at shortstop and third base for the
Dallas club of the Texas league, has
been purchased by the New York
Americans for $1,5OO and will report
to Manager Griffith next month.
The National commission has final
ly granted q temporary reinstatement
to Pitcher Lew wlltse, once a Pirate
so that he may accept a berth with q
minor league club. He must report
regularly until the commission de.
ctdes to make his reinstatement per.
manent.
For cracking out home run in a
game with New Orleans, Shortstop
Castro, of Atlanta, got a bat ana two
pair Of shoes and was showered with
s21.2O in change. Castro received a
pair of diamond cuff buttons from
Memphis fans early in the season. He
is leading the league in presents re-
ceived.
Ten men are hitting 80 in the Tri-
State league and three clubs have a
monopoly of the sluggers. Lancas-
ter has five, Williamsport three, and
Harrisburg, two. o'Hara, Of Lancas-
ter, leads with 1858 and Joe Dele.
hants, of Willlamsport, is next with
.84s.
JUL, the young left handler to be
signed by the Cubs, formerly pitched
for the West Division High school in
Chicago, and later for the University
of Illinois, which turned out Carl
Lundgren, Fred Falkenberg and Jake
stahl. He also made good in foot.
ball and basketball.
If the Athletics make the finish
that Manager Jones, Of Chicago, ex'
poets they will pull of, 1t will be an.
other case OF one man doing wonders.
Without Collins in the infield Mack's
men did not figure to be in the nunt.
With Jimmy playing back to his old
form at the third sack the whole
team Immediately took on cham
plonship appearance that set the rest
of the clubs woozy.
II the White Sox overcome every.
thing they have been up against 50
far in injuries and misfortunes and
still win out, they deserve even more
credit than they received for the
great double triumph Of last fall.
And should Cleveland pull OF the
trick, Lajote ought to getsa pedestal
in the Hall Of Fame"
While all the Chicago fans were
thing nets 6ls bout Gland some
wees aad siFing on whit 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

American league fans have taken
a dislike to Frank Smith, pitcher of
the White sox. because he waits too
long to throw. Three years ago Man.
ager Jones had to put time lock on
Smith to keep him from working too
fast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

Cobb, of Detroit, made four hits II
the second game at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

The National commission has final
ly granted q temporary reinstatement
to Pitcher Lew Wlltse, once Pirate
so that he may accept berth with q
minor league club. He must report
regularly until the commission de-
cides to make his reinstatement per.
manent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09
T0-day,s eames.

Fairmont at Butler.
scottdale at Kittanning.
Clarksburg at Beaver Falls.
Connellsvtlle at GreensprIg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

Billy Louden, the Allegheny boy,
who has been playing a great game
at shortstop and third base for the
Dallas club of the Texas league, has
been purchased by the New York
Americans for $500 and will report
to Manager Griffith next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

New York Americans are after Cen.
ter Fielder Bell, of the Butte, Mont,
team. In two games at Seattle,
Wash, Saturday he made eight hits in
nine times at bat, and among the lot
were two home runs. In seven games
last week he made II hits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

Ten men are hitting 80 in the Tri-
State league and three clubs have n
monopoly of the sluggers. Lancas-
ter has five, williamsport three, and
Harrisburg, two. o'Hara, Of Lancas-
ter, leads with 1858 and Joe Dele
hants, of Williamsport, is next with
.S49.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

Jim Mcclure has signed a contract
to manage the Boston Americans
again next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

DING SR0R1

rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

Tiff, Griffith, new pitcher, from
wnsualyersity, is a six footer and
weighs. about 175 psaad ls lia aas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-09

JUL, the young left handler to be
signed by the Cubs, formerly pitched
for the West Division High school in
Chicago, and later for the University
Of Illinois, which turned out Carl
Lundgren, Fred Falkenberg and Jake
stahl. He also made good in foot
ball and basketball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
1888 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.


for q witness. a stoliu hlinanlan Irom nor
own village. who mas sent 'or her 10 marry
her.
do you know his woman ASKS INC
Assistant Commissioner.
The man mumo'e- some'hihs'
what loss ne say NJ. .,o,h.r
he says she ~ ths wiaow !. ~ o.o."er'
and he mas sem Tor nei . n,s,,y
Z breaks oyer NV " s.na ~ ~
DO you know TINS nna". 80 IL
hoard. The Interpreter repeats the a"es-
lion; -
Yes. ! Know MN, .r h,r,.
How long since yo,, nave seen ""'
L. appear. finally shat the man Van mas "a o sent
Tor her without having A"'"" '1
to marry her; willing 70 marry her no-,.
are you Mnins ~ ,s o
asks the assistant sar COMMISSIONER
Take them down 10 Inc ch"p'Si" o"0''
Next case; H..
lhrse wltnesses appV a. "a ~, and cr;sS'
nttIe nepre~ ~ - :. a;ns har II.
Manin's. u y, ,hsir sn.;aiv
parents ignore ner w ~ an aldSrly ns,ri-
- fma.iy v,b,hia sto,,t Hehrev
srchal Hebrew, 2 'o.uo,s , ,oSr;ns v",n~
woman s"u III 49, 800 ana avs.
man WIN = spsL IN he, In Me hsnd
S,asses. ne 10, rshhi
ne nus. ps ~. ~. osry;css os the min;stsr
NO ooupt ihe s.I.'0es VI ',arins
were sonc',eo ioT 'uS pu,p""' In In ~. d;ro
an IMPRESSION upun - wh;,. ,.,;,h md
synsf e. nravsr. The rabbi was prob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Falling hatr. Ischtag Scalp.
~ Dandrur Cured. Examination Free.
y Or. JOHN AUGUST. Rs,nv.n,,o,
Al frSt class Druggists.
l0 Guaranteed under the Food q Drug
N Act June 80. 1903. serial sGO.
Lively canvass Under way-New ideas 70
Make Temperanse NOses.

Lively Canvas Under way-New Ideas 70
Make Temperance Votes.
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. iA.-Local OPP
ton 10 likely to be the chief issue OF the Della
ware election. Already . lively canvass on
this question 10 unde way.
Not only 10 the ight awakening interest
In Delaware. but from outside have co me
offers OF help to both sides. In the States
that have gone dry the leaders have ex-
pressed a desire to do something for the
cause in Delaware.
Every county In Maryland hat borders
on Delaware will lend a hand in this cam
paign. Now liquor Is easily carried over
the line into Maryland and many persons
can step over into Delaware. get a jag and
cause a lot of trouble in the dry Maryland
towns. This the Maryland people are
anxious TO have stopped.
Many new ideas are being introduced by
those engaged in the local option work.
The State 10 being flooded with souvenir
postal cards on which are reproductions Of
photographs Of d~runkards. On each card
10 Vote no license for my sake
Agents Of the local option organisation
have obtained many photographs OF law
violations which will BE- sprung at the most
opportune time. Many OF these pictures
will be thrown on a screen by a ~stereopticon
which will be taken through the State q little
later In the campaign. Around the churches
large billboards have been erected, bearing
the local option warcries.
The feeling 10 very strong. Une public
service corporation which allowed a local
option banner TO be strung from its poles
on Market street. in Wilmington, lost con-
tracts for supplying many ssloons with
light and power.
In . few weeks q hand Of women repre-
senting churches both Protestant and
Catholic will make q house to house
canvass Of the city to talk local option to
the young men. Meetings are already
being held In every election district in
the State.
Tho law providing for q vote TO determine
whether the State shall DO wet or dry divides
the stats into four districts for this election.
Wilmington 10 one district. rural New Cattle
county another and Kent and Sussex coun-
ties are each one. The liquor organization
II strongest In Wilmington.
One thing which helps the local option
movement n the increase Of crime In Della
ware In the list lev years. In the towns
where there are saloons tho large negro
element has boen hard to control. Fights
and murders have occurred and have been
followed by ANAL race riots. In some OF
the towns where there are no saloons there
has been no disorder. An INVESTIGATION
made by the Attorney Generals Office at
tnbuted b increase In crime to the sale
Of liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
I.archmOut Iluck.

Fr0m Torn ana tounfy.
~Larchmont luck" has been . byword for
years among the Sound yachtsmen. II they
were discouraged after other club races be-
cause Of adverse conditions. such A. calms or
stormy weather. they would say ~ . matter
-Oh. well. never mind; well have . good
to say they were seldom disappointed In their
cheerful prediction.
In the old days whom the late Gus Monroe
they used to start from thirty to forty yachts
In the annual regatta. Gus used 70 remark.
You'll eee one hundred boats croas the
prophet. for in one Of the recent races nj
Yachts actually creased the, starting line on
the brcakwster,, Hts prediction had been
Number Of starters la a race On Long island
sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
ORDEAL OF The IMrIGRANT
SCENES ALONG THE GANGwAY Ar
ELLIS ISLAND.

The Threefeid Medical Exammstisa -Be-
fore the special Inquiry Dsard-m tho
Hospital Task % the women IRspsc.
tors - The Detained Narrying In.
A ferryboat has reached File Island
With the immigrsnts from . great steam
ship. With battered boxes and plethorie
bundles its occupants begin TO traggls
np the sAngway that leads to the central
detention room.
Inside there 10 stir and hustle. The
doctors. nurses. inspectors spring to their
feet. ready and alert a. the i~mmigrants
file In. Each immigrant has pinned to
his clothing . ticket corresponding to the
number OF the Gag or pen In which he 10
n wait for examination. They sit there
IN comparative ~silsnce. fearful Of the ordeal
which confronts them. starting from time
70 time when some unfortunate, held by
the doctors for further examination, breaks
into shrill wailing.
~ America has three heads. one at each
corner of the triangle around which the
immigrant passss on his way TO the customs
inspector. The doctor at the first notes
the apparent physical condition Of those
VINO DAh8 MIN. III uOCtOt NJ tuS ~
looks At the scalp and gives the immigrant
. careful scrutiny before admitting him
10 an extremely narrow gangway. blocked
hv a third doctor With . dripping towel.
While tho immigrant stsnds still the
doctor wipes his fingers. stretches them
ont and deftly turns back the eyehds in
sea, Oh Of that bar to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Any evidence Of this disease leaves no
option under the law but to ship the i'm
migrant back.
Behind the large central hall 10 q small
apartment set aside for those who have
been detained for further xamination
They sit there. visible through the wire
aging. guarded by q stalwart %Janitor.
watching in misery and wonder the luckier
ones pass by.
Presently . comes along, OF
decent appearance. evidently from some
English country town. She has passed
he first two doctors and 10 in line for the
Third. H locks At her. examines her eye
ids. wipes his fingers. and juss as she 10
about to pass along seizes a piece OF chalk
and ma rks vision" In great staring letters
down the front Of her dress. In attendant
comes up. catches her by the arm and
motions her toward tho detention room.
She resists. calling after the friend who
has preceded her 10 freedom.
LET me CO. she cries. MY sister 10
waiting for me-
There 10 no time for explanation; abe 10
holding I'D tho line. She bursts into tears
and ia half dragged. half carried away.
Just then q young man comes hurryins
back.
A. AlA nuan tnalAn the ran hQ lila him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

superb. She IL about TO stem On 10 freedom
when one OF the women INSPECTORS hlrrie.
after her and laws a hand on her ann.
-One moment. NV dear. Are Won mar
ried?.
sNo-yes.' saws the Girl In confusion.
ia your husbsnd with yonS.
The girl stammers and stope.
Just ait down here for a little Yon will
have 10 20 before the board
The consulting rooms. where those who
have b.en detained are sIhssonan,Iv .~,
mine NV the doctors. are helov THAI
have been barred to the public ever sinoe
the dav. n wear or two ago when a IRA
patient walked OF undetected among The
yisitors. Here a phy.ician Ia EXAMINING a
bov ~ low intslIsct .
sOf COURSE he whisper.. this NAV be
due entirely IN neryo,Isness and ,imia;tv
His intellect il probably normal lint ~.
don't take chances. TTo the bow / Now
From home air." '" ""
.Whsrs is your home?.
.Leicester.h
what y vour name,.
.AIfred.-
.Alfred vhat?'
alfred. sir.
urday9.
nov razss nj thu nhv-ician blank,v for
a monsnt makes a sudden dasb for ibar,y
and is stopped short, howling. Held for
further examination.
I'm the end. saws the doctor. we mas.
for msntaI ssamioa,ioo' or oours. WV
have 10 make llowance according 20 the
diFerent nstionaiities
-For insranoe. we should suspec, An lea
lander or Scandipay Wan who could moi Rad
or write 10 be feeble minded. " hereas in a
Sandman the accomplishment would be
.inoost evidence of hypertrophy Of the cere-
hrIm Aoain. we should almost certninlv
reject a German who did not know the DAYS
of'the week or months of the wear. whereas
smone the MACEDONIA veTy few Know
them Thev are about thu most ignorant
81 ali who reach MS"
m. boap;tal In a large red brick buiIdipS
sronting the Enumeration ofioes across the
doo Most OF the inmates are pneumonia
patients, and In these cool wards, through
which the air circulates freely, h deaths
are few.
= In Q cot In the children's ward sits a little
Scotch girl. She il about ) and Ia propped
up on pillows.
$40 need to tell you the nationality Of
this one says the nurse In charge, pointing
10 the flaming red hair. which contrasts
strikingly with the pale face. The child's
back In curved into q half circle.
Potts disease says the nurse. Yes.
congenitaI and quite incurable. She'll be
a hopeless cripple for lfe-if she survives.
She'll be sent q IL ever she gets well
enough
Another little girl u reading q picture
book.
.Idon'tknow what wendo with Dorothy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Mesquite War In Baltimore.

Fr0W hs BaWSfn0Fe Americun.
The summer of 1907 will 20 down into history "a
one In which the mosquito pests had q body blow
and one In which II was shown that they can be a,
least kept down.. u not entirely oxterminsted. This
condition vas brought about through the arduous
efforts of Dr. william N. HiIl Of the Health Depart
mens and his corpa OF enhciant assistants. who have
,abored hard through the summer TO do away with
the pcssA. That they have boen successful IL svI.
denced BY thr fec, that their have bten frwtr mos
Qultocs this ,eSy than eNer before.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
MEASLES

1t is well known fact that more
latent eye strain is developed and
shown up by measles than any one
disease.
Thousands of people date their
EYE DISCOMFORT from the time
they We're afflicted with this disease.
As there is now an epidemic of
Measles throughout the valley, pep-
pie will do well to heed the warning
of EYE TROUBLE and secure for
their EYES the best protection pos
sible
Care about too much light and
strain by reading at the time of hay
ing the measles and. and If you have
an error of refraction. properly fitted
GLASSES after recovery, is about the
only protection possible.
I FIT THE GLASSES, THE PROP
Err KIND AND FIT THEM RIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

The dance, card social and lunch
con to be given Thursday night jan
uary 81 at Margery hall by the F. f.
A. club is certain to be a delightful
affair. Admission 80 cents for each
person.
Invitation cards have been issued
by Mrs. Harry Morgenthau and Mrs.
George ]. ID. Williams for an after
noon entertainment at Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday. February eth It
Is expected to be one of the pleas
antest events of its nature of the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Stone most de-
lightfully entertained a party of lad
les and gentlemen last evening at
their home on Grand avenue. Cards
were enjoyed and luncheon marked
with great elegance was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Stone entertain most charm
linglyl
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Safe
Medicine for Children.

In buying cough remedy for chill
dren, never be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There IS
no danger from it, and relief is al.
ways sure to follow. 1t is intended
especially for coughs. colds, Group
and whooping cough. ana there is no
better medicine in the world for these
diseases, 1t is not only certain
cure for Group. but when given as
soon as the croupy cough appears. will
prevent the attack. Whooping cough
is not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no OPT
um or other harmful drugs and may
be given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by C, d. Smith Il
Co., Stores: Grand Junction, Fruita
and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

A body of men, who perhaps more
particularly shape the destlnies OF
their respective communities than
any other class of men. met in DEN
yer yesterday in annual convention
The state Editorial association. To
such an important assemblage the
Times of Denver gave the space OF
about two sticks full of type, about
as much as would be given TO a runa-
way on Denver's streets of some in
consequential happening. But that
is the policy largely of the Denver
press. They do not dare to give any
prominence to the rural press for
fear that their own usefulness and
subscription list may be circumscrib-
ed. 1t would seem that with nearly
hundred members of the country
press, there would be some matters
of interest to the general public
worth recording Usually their man
ner of treatment has been farci-
cal, belittling and ridiculing. 1t is
about time that the members of that
association stand on their dignity and
resent such treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL
MAKES A FINE SHOWING

As announced briefly in the SEN
tinel yesterday the Mesa County Ma
tlonal bank has increased its surplus
fund from $12,5OO to $4,000. This
is just one bit of evidence of the fact
that the Mesa County National Bank
is increasing in strength and enlarg-
ing its business from month to
month.
The total deposits at the close of
business on January 26th were s7O3.-
S53.25. about tho same rs shown By
the statement in November. which is
a remarkable showing for this time
of the year as January is the month
that the greatest drain is made on
bank deposits by business men who
take up large invoices during the
first month of the year.
The total resources of the bank. as
shown by this statement are s927.-
O7S.19.
a look over the report of orson
Adams, Jr., to the comptroller of
currency, published in today's issue
easily convlnces anyone of the sound
ress and prosperity of this bank, the
Oldest in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
THE GREAT cooR,s PRODUCT.

Mr. John Hecker. Coor's represen-
tative and general agent. was in the
city Monday and made arrangements
with Mr.. James Purcell, their local
agent here, to handle, use and keep
for sale at the Senate and Annex sa-
looms, the Coors product exclusively.
This beer will also be sold at Pali-
sade, at the branch saloon of Mr..
Purcell in that place
For bottling purposes nothing will
be used by Mr.. Purcell at all three of
his establishments but Coors Select
Golden beer, the highest priced beer
manufactured. being brewed entirely
from Bohemian hops and Colorado
malt. The retail price will remain
the same as before.
The representative OF the Coors
company, Mr.. Hecker. came to the
conclusion that Grand Junction was
a most progressive city in the west en-
titled to the best. He states farther
that Mr.. Coors is always ready to
meet competition, in price as well as
quality.
Dating from the 9TH of February
Mr. Purcell will handle nothing but
Coors Select Golden beer. on draught
as well as bottled goods, under all
circumstances the best geer brewed
in the United States.
A general Invitation is given the
public to give the splendid product a
trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
GETTING 'E,r ON RECORD.

Senarot Tully Scott of the Cripple
Creek district Monday made senator's
go on record and also placed the Re
publican party on the rack. in It's
pretended attitude toward the local
option bill.
He charged that the Republican
party had marshaled all the criminal
element of Denver to defeat Democ-
racy and 1t had now to keep its prom
lee to them. But, he said, It was en-
deavorlng to do so, by pretending to
keep faith with the promise in its
platform that it was against the sa-
looms and that the voters should have
the privilege of voting on the local
option question. He said that the
rarty leaders, when they inserted in
the bill that 1t was necessary to Sc
cure forty per cent of the voters to
a petition before an election could be
called that it would simply be impos-
Slhle to secure such petition in the
city Of Denver and that that city and
all other large cities in the state.
would be immune from the law.
Senator Scott proposed that It
take ten per cent of the qualified vot-
crs for such petition and this caught
the leaders of the Republican party -.
in their dual role of sinners and
saints, coming and going and there
was a great outcry from the Grimm
al clement of Denver and the accred-
tied party leaders.
Denver's saloon men and men of
special privileges. the forces which
were marshaled for Governor Buch-
tel and the party, must be placated
and you can just bet 1t will require
a full forty per cent Of the voters to
petition that an election be held for
local option.
Senator Scott. one of the brightest
of all the senators unmasked the dou-
ole dealing of the Republicans in
that little instance and placed them
right in the lime light. so that those
who think that great party is the
Gully simon pure party of virtue.
may see how they play at politics.