davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
PEARL TEAM WINS
A DOUBLE-HEADER

The Pearls won a double-header yesterday at
Maud Junction. The first game was with the
Salt Lake Stars, resulting in victory for the
Pearls by the score of to q In the second
game the Pearls defeated the National Lumber
company's team by the decisive score OF to l.
The Pearls are doing fine work. this making
ten straight games for them without defeat.
The manager of the Pearls would like to hear
from the Parr Colts in regard to game in the
immediate future.
They also would like to have challenges from
any other team. The Pearls manager can be
reached by phone at Main 5065.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
SEALS WIN DOUBLE GAME
One Run Is Forced in In the Afternoon
Contest
BY Associated Press

~ <ASSoSidteu ETeSs.
San FRANCISCO, July H-Portland lost
both games today. In the morning at Oakland
san Francisco won in the first inning, scoring
three runs on two hits. In the afternoon
Groom held San Francisco down to one hit until
the eighth inning when Quick was passed
Mohler and Shaughnessy singled.
This hlled the bases. Hildebrand was hit by
the pitcher, forcing Quick in Irwin was
walked, forcing another run, and a wild pitch
let In the third run. In the last inning two
runs were made off Hildebrands hit Score
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
Dad TrIne pies
BY Associated ]

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND July 14.-A special to the Orc
gcnian from Corvallis, Ore, states that w. o.
(Dad) Trine, athletic director at the Oregon
agricultural college, died last night of cancer.
Trlne was well known all over the coast, hav-
ing been connected with the athletic depart
ments Of several colleges in oregon and Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
No Time Taken

No time taken on either of the races. as
they were but private matches and the results
will have no credit on the seasons percentage
Of either boat
on a broad reach inside of the brealswater
Folsom luffed up and went to windward uf
Merlin, successfully blanketing her and taking
a comfortable lead. Going about and slack
ing sheets they stood over to the St Paul
Merlin overtaking and passing Nalkyrie just
Eefore the finish of the first leg.
But in the beat to windward Nalkyrie
pointed up far better, and though Best put
the Merlin across his bow, Folsom held 10
the port tack until nearly into the harbor cn-
trance. where he went about and stood across
the finish line several lengths in the lead.
- Not satisfied with breaking even both skip
pCrs agreed to go the course again, Mer-
lin repeating her good work in the run off tn =,
wind so well that she passed the outer mark
nearly a minute ahead
BY this time the wind had increased to
good eight knot breeze with an occasional puff
thrown in for good measure so Nalkyrie, being
rugged for heavier weather, had little trouble
in beating home a safe winner.
Thus satisfied, both went about and sailed
into the harbor, going to their mornings off
Terminal island.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Big Mines Split Even

by Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 14.-Washington split even
with Chicago today, winning the second game
after losing the first. Frank Smith pitched
wonderful ball Score. first game
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Washington 1. hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Smltn and Mcfarland; Falkenburg
and Warner.
Score, second game
Chicago g. hits 8, errors o.
Washington 5, hits 10, errors 4.
Batteries-Smith, owen and Mcfarland; Pat
ten and Warner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15

BERTHE (to caddie, searching for lost
balD-What are you looking there for?
Why, 1 must have driven it fifty yards
farther.
Diplomatic Caddie-But sometimes.
they hit stone, sir, and bounce back
IA terrible Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
SUMMARY

Hits-Of Hartman g. Runs-On Hartman, /,
Charge defeat to Groom. Two-base hit-Wheel-
er. Sacrifice hits-Mott, Schimpff. Porkorncy.
McCredie. First base called balls-Of
Quick, /; off Groom. 3; off Hartman, 6 Struck
cut-By Quick, 3; by Groom, /; by Hartman,
Hit by pitcher-Hildebrand, by Hartman.
Double plays-Quick to Williams; Shaughnessy
to Williams. Passed balls-Donohue. Wild
pitches-Groom, Quick. Time-l'50. Umpire
Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
Oakland Defeats San Jose
By Associated Press,

7
SAN JOSE. July H.-By batting Arrelanss
out of the box and working the squeeze play
successfully twice, Oakland defeated the To-
Gals today, putting San Jose in third place in
the league standing. Score:
San Jose 2, hits IA, errors 2.
Oakland A. hits 10, errors O.
Observation-Disclosures, Krause and Kent; Roll
landes and Radford.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run-Wheeler. Two-base hits-shaugh-
Messy Mott. Sacrifice hit-Mohler. First base
called balls-Of Califf. 4; off Henley, D.
Struck out-By Califf 6; by Henley, 4. Double
plays-Califf to Schimpff to Atherton Irwin to
Mcher to Williams. Wild pitch-Califf Time
-1:3O. Umpire-De rrick
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
'ANGELS TAKE
LAST GAME.
DEFEAT OAKLAND BY 10
SCORE
DILLON is SENT TO THE BENCH
IN FIFTH INNING
seraphs Open Strong in the Initial
Period, Bringing in Four Runs.
Devereaux Laid Up with
a Sore Leg
Los Angeles 10. Oakland 1

Los Angeles gave the Oakland team a
farewell reception yesterday afternoon
and bade them good by to the tune of
10 to 1. Among the list of guests there
were much needed doctor and a peace
maker. Captain D.Lon became so peevish
during the fifth inning that he was all
lowed to sit on the bench for the rest
OF the game while his place was taken by
Cravath and Ellis went out to right
field.
1t came near being a farewell shutout
for the Commuters, but in the eighth in
ming they managed to send a man around
the bases. shift was also made In the
Oakland lineup during the game when
Devereaux wrenched his leg in the sew
enth inning and was forced to quit.
Dashwood was sent to left field and
Walter Hogan placed on third.
Los Angeles started early, and in the
first inning sent four men across the rub
ber. Bernard came first and was out at
the initial base. Carlisle singled between
Devereaux and Eagan. Kitty Brashear
received four balls, sending Carlisle to
second
Dillon grounded the ball to Egan who
fumbled and let Dillon to first, and Car
Isle came home, leaving Brashear on
third. Cravath singled to left field and
Brashear romped home with the second
score. Dillon advanced to third on the
play and came home on Smiths sacri-
fice. Delmas singled and Cravath
brought in the fourth run. Delmas at
tempted to steal second, but was caught,
retiring the side.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15

''Why, man, what's the matter?'
'I have just had one of those lightning
lunches"
"Well?"
"And now I've got laundering palms,
New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15

E. H. Porter's name now adorns the blue
banner with 252. 49,
good games of Unions Friday night by the
following scores: 80 -
Stratton. n..................''' llO VS liU ias-ioo
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
LIFE GUARDS HAVE FIGHT
Only One Blow Was Struck, but That
Was Enough

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, July 14-Because he be-
lieved that George Hewston, employed
house, had framed up" fake rescue in
order to gain newspaper fame, e. Wag-
ner, regular life guard, neglected, about
noon today, to hasten out to meet the
incoming life boat with as much alacrity
as Hewston thought should have been
shown
You're a bum life saver!' Hewston re-
marked as Wagner came up to the boat.
"Oh, 1 don't know" replied Wagner.
i've been in the business for about ten
years and know a little bit about it,
Hewston was angered by this reply and
struck Wagner a ctinging blow In the
eye. Wagner fell, striking against the
side of the boat and cutting an ugly cash
in his head.
Officer Frank at once placed Hewston
under arrest and ,ook him t. police mead
quarters, where Sergeant Phillips released
him on his own recognizance.
Manager e. E. Archer of the oath mouse
said this afternoon that wagner would
probably swear to complaint charging
Hewston with assault
Says He Was Jealous
Hewston is alleged by Wagner to have
become Jealous of the newspaper fame
attained by w. L. Cunningham, who until
Yesterday was a member of the life saving
crew.
In order to get himself into the lime
light. according to Wagner, Hewston
fixed it up with a youth this morning
to simulate distress while swimming be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15

Better than imported.
One dozen pints S1.2O.
Rebates for bottles.
1853 S. Olive. Phone Bdway. 3O44,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO
"Two out when winning run sec
aaRn tied fni. Ouick in ninth

SCORE BY INNING.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-15
Oakland Gets Only Run


The eighth-the inning in which Oak
land scored it's only run-opened by Ho-
gan going out at first. Van Haltren sin
gled infield, and went to second on Heit-
muller's grounder.
Egan singled to center and Van Haltren
came home by close shave. Bliss was
thrown out at first. retiring the side.
Los Angeles brought in four more runs
in this inning. Carlisle started the ball
rolling with a double to left, while
Brashear got to first on Hogan's error,
Carlisle slipping down to third Ellis
came next and did something very un-
usual for him-fanned. Cravath bunted
and got TO first, while Carlisle took
chances and slid for the plate. 1t was
a very close decision, and Perrine gave 1t
to Carlisle, while the Oakland men flew
off the handle" and for a time 1t looked
as If Bull was to have the pleasure of
fining two or three of them.
Smith doubled to left and Brashear
walked home from second. Delmas bunt-
ed and Cravath brought in his score,
while Smith went to third, but Delmas
was caught at first. Hogan was safe at
first on Gates tumble and was caught
trying to make double steal with Smith,
who got home in time to make his score
count.
Bigbie Haley and Dashwood went down
in one, two three order in the ninth,
closing the game for five weeks to come
in Los Angeles.
THE e0Ora.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16

In the Grand valley during the
last days of July and first of August.
however. a most remarkable destruc-
ton of aphids took place. Within
three days the rapidly increasing
number of parasites gave them the
balance of power and the woody aphis
disappeared almost at once. So com
plete was the work of aphis destruc-
ton that there is at this time-a
month later-scarcely an orchard in
which a single colony of living lice
can be found above the ground.
Thousands of dollars have already
been saved the fruit growers by these
little benefactors.
Most prominent and by far the
most useful of these aphis enemies
has been the aphis-loi, or young of
the insect known as the lacewing fly.
The adult lacewing fly is a beautiful
insect, bright green in color. and an
inch aid a quarter across its out
spread wings. Its wings are delicate
and finely veined. Its eyes are prom
inent and of bright yellowish-brown
color. which sometimes gives to It
the name, golden-eyed fly.
I'VE have nearly all seen them
flying in the orchard in the evening
and alighting upon the green foliage
of trees infested with some form of
plant louise. Many are seen to start
from the foliage earlier in the sum
mer, when the arsenical spray strikes
the tree, and at the same time Or
chardists, with but superficial exam
nation, take to be the adult coddling
moth.
This summer my attention has
repeatedly been called by fruit men
to mi,rte thread-like hairs half an
inch long standing out from the sur
face of the leaf or side of the apple,
each hair bearing an oval knob.
These are the eggs deposited by the
green lacewing fly. and they are
found in groups of from 80 to so
and sometimes 80 eggs, each set up
Oh a stilt, as 1t were. They are Of
ten mistaken for an injurious fun
gus, and l have known orchard own
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16

Inc following dispatch from FIT.
Collins appeared under big head
lines in Sundays Denver Republi-
can:
Fort Collins, Colo, Sept 14.-In
discovering an insect parasite which
destroys the woody aphis which is
one of the most destructive insect
pests of the western slope orchards.
E, P. Taylor of Grand junction has
not only placed his name high In the
list of American entomologists, but
has also paved the way for the saw
ing of tens of thousands of dollars
for Grand valley fruit growers.
Each year growers must utilize
costly spraying machinery and spend
time, labor and use thousands of
pounds of chemicals in fighting the
ravages of the aphis
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of the
Agricultural college and spent sew
eral years with the state entomolo-
gist of illinois, The work at Grand
Junction is a branch of the local col
lege. In his report to State Ento-
mologist Gillette. Mr.. Taylor tells of
his discovery of the new parasite.
"A most striking illustration of
the benefit to be derived from an in
sect parasite preying upon a pest of
the orchard is to be found in the re-
cent magical riddance of woody aphis
from all upper portions of the apple
trees.
Through the past spring ana
summer great patches of these nox-
ious lice, covered with their heavy
white woody secretions, covered the
bark and twigs of the trees, while
innumerable new born young crawled
everywhere over bark, leaves and up
oil the fruit itself
Kerosene sprays did much to re-
duce the numbers of the lice and in
sect parasites of the pest were also
assisting in applied destruction. a
strange but lively warfare was GO
ing on, in which the aphis seemed
able to withstand the onslaught of
their parasites, and were only rout-
in the hands of orchardists.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16

ed by a charge of kerosene emulsion
ers to assiduously rub them from the
apples and leaves whenever they
were found. From these eggs hatch
the young aphisliohs. which at once
begin feeding upon the apple lice
Two or three may completely rid q
badly infested apple twiE two feet
in length. 1t is in this stage that
the insect serves the orchardist as a
benefactor. They increase In length
to half al inch, appearing as gray
spindle-shaped worms equipped with
stout jaws and having tapering
body
They are voracious feeders and
are somewhat cannibalistic in their
nature. I have seen a larva holding
fast in its jaws one of ile green lace
wing flies-the adult of its own kind
from which it had sucked the
juices of its body.
"These larvae when fully grown
change to pupae within small. spher-
ical, finely woven, white cOcoons.
from which, in time, the fran lace
wing fly emerges. As the adult leaves
the cocoon, a circular lid is cut
through the cocoon wall. The Co
coOns may be found in the orchard
through the summer within the
curled apple leaves. tucked away in
the crevices of the bark, or in the
earth near the trees base. Compar-
ing the fully developed insect with
the cocoon from which 1t issues. it
is marvel that It could be packed
away in so small n space. The para
site is not an introduced insect. but
is native to the country. and plays n
most important role in keeping in
| q nt Of MI
This parasite may be encouraged
by omitting arsenical spray during
the latter part of July and August.
/ There has been much good done
throughout the country by the intro
duction of beneficial foreign insect
parasites, and great benefit may be
derived from our knowing and pro-
tecting those useful insects native to
our locality"
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16
ODD FELLOWS
OF THE WORLD

amount to a total of SIS. .16S, ,3O7. 80,
gain over the previous year of ST.
106.757.21.
During the year one new sover-
elgn grand lodge has been instituted
that of Saskatchewan, Canada. A
gain of five in the number OF grand
representatives is reported. making
the total number 205. Two of these
represent the new Saskatchewan
grand lodge, and one each from the
grand encampments of Manitoba.
Maratime provinces and South Dako-
ia.
The largest membership among the
state or provincial branches is in
Pennsylvania, with 136,GSG; New
York is second with 10S.535; Ohio
third with S0,631; Illinois fourth
with 1920; Indiana fifth, 72,57S;
Massachusetts sixth. 5G,773; Mlssou-
ri seventh. 55,0S1; Iowa eighth, 3d.
73S; Michigan ninth, 5,021, and
California tenth, 40,794.
OF the quasi-independent jurlsdlc-
tions of the order, that of Australia
has a membership of 3O.620; Ger
many. $500; Sweden, 4,O92; Dem
mark, 3 1877, and Switzerland and the
Netherlands about 500 each. The
order is also established In Argen-
tina, Cuba, France, Hawaii, Japan,
Mexico and the Philippines.
This is the first meeting of the
sovereign grand lodge to be held in
this section of the United States since
1884, when the convention was held
in Minneapolis. Minnesota Odd Eel
lows. and especially those of the
twin cities. have made arrangements
on an elaborate scale for the enter
talnment of the delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16

In spite of the fierce wind that
prevailed during Saturday evening,
a large crowd was out to hear the
band concert, and the streets were
thronged until late hour.
Thursday the excursion will be run
to Montrose from this city, and it is
expected that at least $50 people will
make the trip. The Montrose fair
promises to be better this year than
ever before
The funeral of Zeb Davidson. the
young man who died Saturday morn
ing, took place yesterday afternoon
from the Methodist church and was
largely attended. The interment took
place at the Masonic cemetery.
Next week is fair week. Are you
getting ready for the busiest, jolllest
and happiest week in the history of
Grand Junction?
1t is said that the game hog will
get all that is coming to him this
year. as plenty of game wardens will
be appointed to serve during the
deer season and see that violators
of the law are properly dealt with.
Every true sportsman should do all
in his power this fall to see that the
fellow who "lkills them for fun" is
prosecuted. If the deer in this state
are not projected according TO law,
it will be but a few years till they
follow in the trail of the buffalo
Palisade Tribune.
The hundreds of acres of young
peach orchards under the stub ditch
are certainly showing up in fine
shape at this time. When they are
old enough to bear fruit our asso-
Citations will have to increase their
facilities for handling same.-Pali-
sade Tribune.
Prof. Mayes, athletic instructor of
the Glenwood high school, is giving
the boys some good stiff practice, and
they are all rounding into form.
The boys have accepted the invita-
tion of the Grand Junction foot ball
squad for game at Grand Junction
the last week in October, while the
girls of Glenwood will go down there
for n game of basket ball with the
Grand Junction girls. If Glenwood
only had gymnasium at the high
school, the teams from other places
would gladly come here for a series
of basket ball games during the win
ter.-Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16
(sentiners Special News Service

(Sentinel's Special News Servfce)
st. Paul, MINI, Sept. 16.-All sec
tions of the United States. Canada
Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines are represented at the eighty
third annual session of the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, which con
vened in st. Pail today, to extend
through the week. The annual re-
port of the grand secretary, John b,
Goodwin of Baltimore shows that the
last year has been, i'll many respects,
the most successful in the history
of the order.
The net Increase in subordinate
lodge membership has been S4,245,
being the highest point ever reached
in a year; the net increase in sisters
of the Rebekah branch has been "a
SCI, being the next to the largest
ever made, and exceeded only by the
gain of 1902, while the net increase
of subordinate lodge membership and
sisters of the Rebekah branch in the
past year, considered together, make
the largest aggregate net gaiL' ever
reported, being 10S,S21. The pres
e.. subordinate lodge membership Is
now 1,3G2,3lO, and the Rebekahs
number 347,223, making an aggre-
gate of 1,7O9,533. officials belive
the total membership will reach the
100000 mark by the last of 1908.
The total relief expenditure in all
branches for the last year aggregat-
ed $5,005, 1887, ard represents a
substantial increase in every branch
of the order over that for the pre-
cpdiup wear The rpCpfDtS Of lodges
encampments and Rebekah lodges
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16
Did
You
Ever

hear a man say II my father had
bought that piece of property fifteen
years ago he'd be Independent today.
Your son will be saying the same Of
you fifteen 7ears bence. So get busy
on the following and I have others:
z room modern house, furnace, bath.
etc. only ... &C.. ..- S2,70O
G room modern house, furnace. path,
etc, only .............. 1880
5 room house, city water. 81 100
so acres. high line land. only, per
so acres well improved. trade for
city property, only. ...s3. 500
Come In and see me about your
Fire Insurance, city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16
HANFORD THIS YEAR
IN ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Famous Shakespearean Actor. So
Popular Here, VIII BE Seen
This Season in "Anthony
and Cleopatra"

The production OF Anthony and
Cleopatra, with which Charles b.
Hanford will open the current sea
son at Richmond. Va September 80,
is one of the most elaborate offer-
ings that this daring yet conscien-
tious producer of the classics has
made. Mr.. Hanford's remarkable
record as an actor ard as a stage
director Is well known to the world
of theatergoers. Indeed, his fame
goes beyond the habitual patronage
of the theater. since there are many
people who attend stage perform
ances only when the name "Hanford'
is associated with them as guaran-
tee. The presentation OF the most
spectacular of all Shakespearean
tragedies has been In course OF prep
aration for many months; indeed,
Mr.. Hanford has had it in contem-
plation for years. His own interpre-
tation of Marc Anthony VIII be Mt
ting sequel to his work last season.
when he played the sar-2 c--.s~cter
in Julius Caesar" Cleopatra VIII
be played by Miss Marie Drotnah,
who has won, by her delinealons OF
classic feminine roles, popularity
such as is vouchsafed to but rev ac-
tresses. The cast will include num-
her of names that have been identi-
fed with excellent work in support OF
Mr.. Hanford heretofore.
The attention to detail when dis
tinguishes Mr.. Hanford's latest and
most pretentious enterprise WIZ be
understood when 1t is mentioned tnat
the company has with 1t sklllei
electrician. whose sole duty WIN
be to supervise the lighting enects'
which play SO important part III
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE IN
BANKRUPTCY.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, the duly appoint
ed and qualified trustee of the La
Coste Dry Goods Company, bankrupt
will, on Friday, the 27th day of Sep
tember, 1907, at the hour OF 2
O'Clock pm. OF said day, sell at pub
lie auction in bulk for cash, for the
highest and best price the same Will
bring at the store rooms of said The
LaCoste Dry Goods Company, bank
rupt, in the Margery block, Nos. 523
and 525 Main street, in the city OF
Grand Junction, Mesa county, Colo
rado, the assets of said bankrupt es-
tate consisting OF a stock of dry
goods together with fixtures and
book accounts, inventory and ap-
praisement of which can be seen and
examined at the law offices of Nc
Mullin & Sternberg, No. 20 Canon
block, Grand Junction, Colorado.
VIM. E. MUSE, Trustee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-16

II your eyes are not all they should
be. a good man to consult is Charles
Gasho, Grand functions most eff
ficient cptician who will put you righ.
The difference between success and
non-success in this world is largely
the difference between eyes and no
eyes. The man who sees things
straight. and sees all that there is
for him to see. is the efficient man.
To be partly blind is almost worse
than being entirely sightless, since
one gets only an imperfect view of
the world, and the most important
things to see is apt to be just out
side the range of vision.