davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
BASEBALL
ID 81
GOSSIP. !.

sohooiboy Rush had Il on the
Tribe Of Quinn again yesterday. Il
must hurt tho spokane bunch TO
have the gaff put into them by a
player that WAS not thought good
enough for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16
LEAGUES RIDE
PUT HIM DOWN

tho stretch that he finished under
the judges stand,
Albert the Whale fought shy OF
the horse Capt. Forueo ON account
OF several unpleasant encounters he.
had with the nag's nameaako ~
Oakland last winter.
Fay KING came 20 life again yes
tcrdaY and picked a winner fe Dot
on Dewey 10 win the last race.
George Mclaughlin was one OF
the few lucky ones who bet on Capt
Foraea. Ito refused 60 dlvulKe after
the race whore be got the tip, but it
Ia understood that eddie ponneliy
received II By grapevine wireless
and passed Il along 10 the Denver
plunGsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Erporta opine thas Pitcher Roy
caatlolon. Of Atlanta. will be a
winner next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Tommie Downie. the fast little
second baacman for the Tigers. Il
to play no gDrs this season. lie
IL getting over an attack Of ~
phnld fsvef and an aaon as he can
travel hs viii 40 Co his home al
centrAlia and try 10 get his health
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Rome managers say they never
use the squeeze play. OF course
you first have 10 set g man around
10 third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Capt. Forsee. Al tho odds OF rs 10
i. furnished the surprise tn the nth
race. a mile dash FOR meathoands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Jockey Charles Gross can ride
when he wants 20. bat ha evidently
did not want 10 DO bis bost In the
last race. a. HIS performances on
Afiller's Daughter was a vary bad
piece % work. lie swung 40 wida Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Twirler Con Walsh. who has re
oeived offers both from Tacoma
and Vancouver since hs was re-.
leased By Dugdale. has been In.
formed Of tho serious Illness of his
father at 81. Louis and will ioaye
Immediately Tor that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

Browns. IL said 20 draw the big
geat salary IN either league. lie
gets $500 a year.
Sis Hopkins made hia debut IN
the Cardinal outfield recently.
Chichoflng AutreY. outfieider %
the Omaha. Ncb. club. Ia Red
recruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-16

After Jack Adams won he was
holsted $500 by O. G. MoCafferty.
but was retained by his owner for
sTes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

The front of the Fair store is be-
ing repainted.
Van, the real estate man, is put
ting a plate glass front in his office.
Joseph Mainard, of Fruita, and
Nebraska, secured a license to wed,
today. They will be married this
evening.
Some of the ranchmen report that
strawberries and grapes were slightly
damaged last night by frost.
Mrs. C. C. Compton, arrived in the
city last night and is the guest of
Mrs. Ed Hardy at the Hardy home on
Orchard Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith return
ed home today at noon from a pleas
ant weeks visit to Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Charles II. Arthur returned yester-
day from Salt Lake City and left to-
day for his summer camp, taking
along big load of supplies.
District Attorney Hugo Selig and
wife, and baby, who arrived in the
city last night from Montrose left
this morning for California for a
several weeks pleasure trip.
The contagious illness that attack
tu lWO Tic alltn ulSlllCt
has not spread beyond these famil-
les as a result of the careful precau-
ton which DR.. Thadd Parker, the
county physician has employed. The
school has not yet been allowed to
open.
One of the most unique arrange
ments for the display of dining tables
ever put out is being employed by
w. H. Bannister. 1t is a perpendicu-
lar rack, recently patented, on which
four big tables can be displayed at
once and the whole thing takes up
the space only occupied ordinarily
by one table.
! w. s. Chandler, the inspector for
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, today sold the two hand
some residential lots on Main street
between Eleventh and Twelfth. he has
owned for the past year to a Mr.. Robb
of Colorado Springs. The new owner
may erect a residence thereon some
time in the near future. The lots sold
at very reasonable consideration.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 5S degrees. The minimum
this morning was "a degrees. Fair
tonight and Saturday, rising tempera-
ture, is the forecast for western Colo
rado. There was quite a frost this
morning but no damage was done to
fruit as the fruit is too far advanced
to be damaged materially by frost.
At Denver this morning the tempera-
ture was down to 20 degrees.
Last night several special trains
bearing big delegations of Shriners
passed through the city en- route to
California. Other trains will go
through this afternoon and tonight.
Scores of small parties pass through
on each of the west bound regular
trains. A number of the Shriners
have stopped over in the city for
brief visits. However none of. the
specials have stopped for any length
of time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03
MANS Arm
TORN OFF
Watchman at Palisade Tun
mel Displays Iron Nerve
After Accident

Late yesterday afternoon while
ON duty John A. Sullivan, Denver &
Rio Grande watchman employed ai
the tunnel above Palisade, ives engag'
ed in moving some powder that had
been stored by section hands when
the powder explodedh. The mans
entire right hand was blown off and
part of the forearm torn away. leav-
ing only threads of flesh below the ell
bow.
Sullivan, in spite of the terrible
agony which he suffered, walked to
the tunnel station, caught n train
and came to Grand Junction. DR.. III
r. Bull was summoned and dressed
the wounds. Sullivan was then sent
out on No. @ to Salida to the railroad
hospital. He sustained many slight
injuries on the body and legs besides
losing his hand and arm.
Sullivan has been in the employ OF
the company for years and is well
known to'alI the railroad men In this
city and valley. His condition is ser
ious.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

WANTED-An active man to handle
our sales and collections in Gunni-
son county. Good pay and steady
employment. Call or address Sin
ger Sewing Machine company,
Grand Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-The best paying restau-
rant and rooming house PROPOSE
ton In Grand junction is the Steele
book. Enquire of James W. Buck
lin.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

WANTED-BY man and wife on
ranch, fruit ranch preferred. Phone
blak 239S or H. S. Manning, care
H. A. Siess.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR SALE-Forty horsepower At
las engine. Address ]. Breezley,
Cory. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR SALE-On a corner, north of
the fair grounds five acres, fine
soil, plowed and leveled. Liberal
terms. See Magill and Wolker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR SALE-well located house and
2 lots on South Seventh. Snap for
cash. Apply 301 N. Third.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-House of 6 rooms, Fur
nished. shade, lawn, flowers. ]. w.
Sawyer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply at
420 5. 5th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms
for light Housekeeping. SIC White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply black 422.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-Modern 8 room furn-
ished house. Apply I'll N. 9th St.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

FOR RENT-Five room house, mod
ern. Apply at S2S N. 9th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

WANTED-Boyt to take care of lawn
and horse, after school, Sampllners
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

BOY WANTED-To learn trade. APP
ply at Grand Junction Planning Mill.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-03

WANTED-Experie chamber
maid at La Court hotel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1907.
TRADING IN JERSEY CITY.

The question is. What is a normal
Democratic majority in Hudson coun-
ty? The biggest majority ever obtained
by the Democracy of that county was
the 1850 rolled up last year., when in
sheer disgust several thousands of Re-
p%ublicans deliberately stayed away
from the polls and let the county go by
default. In the previous year Hudson
went Republican by 1,745. In 1904 1t
rave Charles C. Black, a Hudson can
didate for Governor. a Democratic plu-
rality Of 1854 and only 1888 for Parker.
Democrat, for President. In 1901 the
Democratic plurality in Hudson for
Governor was S,99S. Seymour was the
candidate, and had been the candidate
of Robert Davis in the party conve
ton. In 1900 Hudson's plurality for
Bryan was 1854. In 1896 Hudson gave
6.49S for Mckinley against Bryan. In
1898 Crane, Democrat. for Governor re-
oelved 10,8S9 in Hudson. The highest
previous Democratic plurality in Hud-
son was about 10000.
There a be no doubt that there was
trading of tickets by the desperate
political gamesters in Jersey City. and
that the Democrats traded Katzenbach
for Wittpenn where this could be done.
The immense majority for Wittpenn
indicates that. When State Chairman
Hudspeth held out hopes of an $4,000
Democratic plurality in Hudson he in
advertently prepared the ground for the
suspicion now aroused in the light of
actual results that the head of the State
ticket was traded to make a local vic
tory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
NOW FOR THE DOCK PROJECT.

Now that the great initial advantage
of legislative authorization and public
Endorsement has been secured Cor the
project of utilizing the Newark
meadows and bay front for a compre-
hensive municipal docking system, the
project should not be permitted to
sleep. And to carry out the object in
its first stages it is essential hat there
should be some kind of organization of
progressive citizens who are interested
enough in the welfare of their city to
give some of their time and attention
to the matter.
The Board of Works is authorized by
the law to take the necessary steps to
carry out its objects, but a citizens
organization could give both encour-
agement and aid to the board, and it
would be a link between the board and
the community. 1t would establish a
better public confidence in what may
be done, and 1t could disseminate all
the necessary information to enable
the people of Newark to have a proper
understanding, and thus prevent mis-
conception and baseless criticism. An
enterprise of such great Importance
should not be wholly left to an official
board.
1t may be expected that the Board
of Trade will retain the interest it a
taken in meadow and bay front i'm
provement for many years, and that it
will not fail to cooperate. The time for
criticism and opposition has passed,
and, in fact, we do not believe that the
plea for delay made at the last meeting
of the board was a fair expression Of
Board of Trade sentiment, which has
never been narrow enough to condemn
a proposed public improvement, what
it's merits might be. simply on ac-
count of it's cost.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
Got the Gnllera Mixed.

In small country newspaper Offices
where the copy goes from the editor tt
the ~compositor, then, after printing, di
rectly to the subscribers, the need of 6
proofreader is often felt, says the Cleve
land Leader. In this connection William
Allen White, the Kansas newspaper man
tells of an amusing break made by a boy
In the Office of such a newspaper in thai
State. In making up the forms the boy
got the galleys mixed, with the following
result:
The first part of the obituary of an i'm
peeunious citizen had been dumped in tht
form, and the next handful Of type came
from a galley in which was u description
of a fire. The subscribers were greatly
startled when they came to the paragraph
which read thus:
1.-THE pallbearers lowered the body In
the grave. 1t wa consigned
to the flames. There were few, IL any,
regrets, for the old kreck had been an
eyesore to the town for years. OF course,
there was individual loss, but that was
fully covered by insurance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CONDITIONS NOW AND IN 1898.

There is no analogy between the
business situation as it exists today
and the business situation in Noyem-
ber, 1888, when the panic of that year
was In full progress and carrying dis
aster and ruin over the land. 1t is SUI
preme folly for any newspaper to at
tempt to draw such an analogy. The
country is now in the midst of great
prosperity. The great trouble is that
IT hasn't got enough money to transact
its business. The banking interests of
the country are sound to the core; the
factories are full of orders; there Is
more freight than the railroads can
carry; business operations have out
stripped capital; there is more work
than labor can be found for, and labor
is receiving a compensation much
greater than ever before. Not a single
condition exists, excepting a scarcity
Of money. to cause apprehension. The
government is richer In thar
at any time in It's history. and. its
treasury is fairly overlooking with
wealth.
Now contrast the condition in 1898
There vas a big treasury deficit and
the government was compelled to &c
into the market for loans. President
Cleveland had to call a special session
of Congress; banks were falling al
over the country; factories were shut
down; bankruptcies occurred by tn,
thousands; myriads Of workingmer
were idle and destitute; in many cities
~souphouses were opened.
1t was under these conditions tina
the Democratic party. then in power
in New Jersey. met with a disastrous
defeat. There were other contributing
causes. but this was the principal one
The panic of 1898 went to the hear
of the people; it was a business anC
commercial panic. The panic in New
York is a financial one, and 1t hai
affected only banking interests an
people of wealth or those who risl
their money in stock speculation. Thu
farmer, the business man and tn
w%orkingman are hardly conscious of 1t
In 1898 the land was plastered witt
mortgages and the Western farme
was up to his eyes in debt. Today hi
mortgages are long paid off and h
can lend millions to Wall Street. H
will get a billion dollars from Europ
for a part of his crop this year. Their
is no analogy, there Is nothing in tn
conditions at the present time to bea
the least resemblance to those tina
existed in 1898.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

Despite the fact hat the pastors of
churches in Trenton made bold to in
terfere in the State election and ever
delivered political discourses from their
pulpits, Mercer County gave a good
plurality for Frank S. Katzenbach. al
though it went Republican a year age
by 1855. Evidently the voters of Mer-
Ger County do not relish partisan poll
tics in the pulpit any more than dc
the voters of Newark, who have on
several occasions administered rebukes
to clergymen who took their pulpits
into partisan politics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
MO OUTSIDE INFIUENcEs.

The nti-Roosevelt commuter vote
did not materialize to any great extent
In Tuesdays election. The decline in
the Republican vote in the suburban
districts contiguous to New York cor
responds to about the average decline
in districts where no metropolitan COM
muters abide. It is evident that the
Roosevelt issue played no important
part in the election for either party.
1t would be unfortunate for the State
if in a year in which u State and local
onlcers r elected an overshadowing
issue Of national politics should be per-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07


Many children are 50 crammed VIII
everything that they really know nothing
IN proof OF this. read these veritablt
specimens of definitions, written by public
school children:
Stability is taking care of a stable
"A mosquito is the child OF black ano
white parents"
Monastery is the place for monsters"
"Tocsin is something to do with getting
drunk"
Representation is to have the smallpox.
"Cannibal is two brothers who killed
each other in the Bible"
Anatomy is the human body, which cor
sists Of three parts. the head. the chisi
and the stummick. The head contains the
eyes and brains. IL any. The .chist con,
tains the lungs and a piece OF liver. The
stummick Is devoted to the bowels, OF
which there are five. a. e. /, 0. u, and some
times W and y.'-Everybody's Magazine
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
THE GOVERNORS LAST MESSAGE.

Governor Stokes now has the leisure
to prepare his last annual message to
the Legislature, and he will do it with
the feeling that the election of a Re-
publican successor and a Republican
Senate and Assembly can be inter-
preted as a popular Endorsement of his
administration soon to be closed.
A retiring Governor usually leaves
important recommendations to his sue
cessor. He presents to the Legislature
a statement of the affairs of the State
and makes such explanations as may
be necessary, but the future policies
of the State are to be determined by
the Legislature when he shall have re-
turned to private life. and the laws
to be enacted are to be signed or
vetoed by his successor in office.
Governor Stokes can in his valedic-
tory make an interesting and instruc-
tive review of the constructive legis-
lation of the last three years, with all
of which he had much to do. The
period Is a remarkable one in its legis-
lation. as well as it's political changes,
and in the newly awakened interest of
the people in public affairs that had
been toe much left to legislators and
politicians. The Governor can we'll
point ito what has been done and to
what has beer left undonc and sug-
'gest what may be done in continual
ton of a line of State policy that as
sures real benefits for the people.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
VIEWS OF EDITORS.
Too Busy for war.

That Japan has all she can possibly at
tend to rec~uperatlng from her last struggle
should be sufficient guarantee that she Will
not precipitate a conflict. Jingoism, OF
course. will nave its say, but cool heads
are at the helm in both countries con-
cerned, and Prince ookhemsky must apply
elsewhere il he desires to create a war
scare that means anything. We are too
busy at present to go to war. japan. ap-
parently, feels similarly In the premises
Philadelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

Of the results of the State election on
Governor was out of the way more
than twenty thousand votes, and the
outcome was contrary sto that which
was predicted. But prior TO daylight
on Wednesday all political s~oothsaying
was at fault. The Major was not in a
class BY himself
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

The Republican party could have
well spared Wakelee, who managed to
pull through for reelection in Bergen
County. This a more than anybody
else, has compromised the Republican
party, and When he goes back to the
Senate 1t will be to repeat the tricks
and practises for which he has OBJ
tanned such repute at Trenton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

mitted to interfere to influence mems
minds and warp their judgments on
State affairs. IN the late campaign the
discussion was confined almost wholly
to matters of purely State concern and
there was no outside influence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
Materia Medica.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
What lis understood by the term ma
terra medica % =. 8. L.
CMaterla medica is the Latin for medical
material. It signifies that department of
the science of medicine which treats Of
the materials employed for the alienation
and cure of disease: /. Their physical prop
critics; z, various modes of preparation; 3,
chemical composition and relations, in
Guiding the tests for purity and the means
Of detecting probable authorizations; 4,
physiological action on man and animals
in large n small doses; 5, therapeutic ac-
ton and uses, and the average doses in
which they should be prescribed; and, 9,
the official preparations containing the
substances in question and their uses.
Strict classification of drugs into groups,
according to their physiological action, is
impossible, as their action is so complex
that one would often be found in several
classes. It is, however, customary to group
them according to their most markedS OF
important characteristics. for convenience
OF description and ease In recalling these
having a common action.-Ed.1
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
Gettlnr al prnctlse.

They were a couple of little toddlers
down at Bluffclif-on-Sea. The little boy
had a spade and the girl q pail, and they
had great sport making sand castles; but
in time the wearied of this sport and de-
cided that peddling would be twice as
good fun.
"Gertfe,' said the little boy, do you
want to marry me when you grow up?"
"Oh, yes said the little girl, with a
happy smile
with a sigh of lordly boredom, the boy
threw himself on the sand. and extended
his feet towards her.
Then" he said gruff1y. take off my
shoes and stockings."-Answers
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

Sweet Young Thing-I suppose, Mr.. Old
head, that you are sometimes afiicted with
writer's cramp?
oldhead (novelist)-oh, yes, my dear;
very often.
s. Y. T.-what do you do for it, Mr..
Oldhead?
~Oldhead-Oh, I put up my witch. or
negotiate a small loan from some OF the
boys.-Toledo Blade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
Comparatively Easy.

IT SUPPOSE said the casual acquaint-
the day after the wedding, ut was
hard to lose your daughter"
No" replied the brides father. ut die
seem as II 1t was going to be hard at one
lime, but size landed this fellow just as we
were beginning to lose all hope."-The
Catholic Standard and Times.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
rampering with the Truth.

A school teacher trying to explain to
his class the meaning Of the word con
ceIted." said:
Suppose I would go around saying,
Look how good 1 am to my class or brag-
ging about how much I know or how
good looking l am-what would you say l
was?"
"A liar instantly responded his class
Judges Library.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

Our Trenton contemporary. the True
American, arose to say yesterday
morning; THE sovereign people of
New Jersey have rebuked Immortality
and hypocrisy. Frank S. Katzenbach.
jr, has been elected Governor of this
State" But why Immortality?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

My dear shir,'' gurgled the inebriated
individual who had been dragged from
beneath a passing truck, you have
shaved me, you have shaved me. Take
this r. cents"
Jaw, make it ten,' responded the dis
gruntled rescuer. II don't shave no man
fer less than a dime."lLouisvilIe Courier
Journal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
A Dark outlook for Miss simpkins.

At an evening prayer meeting in a
Maine village the senior deacon. Do
minicus Jordan. arose to make appro-
pirate scriptural remarks about the
death of the late Miss Simpkins. In
conclusion the deacon said: Il re-
spected Miss %Simpkins, the members of
this church respected Miss Simpkins,
the citizens of this town respected Miss
Simpkins; but now she's dead and gone
to the Lord, and the Scripture saith,
the Lord is no respecter of persons"
The Circle.