davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
The Sporting World
Latest happenings In the Realm of
Sports Tersely Told Our Readers

Yale VIII decline the suggestion
from Harvard that professional
coaches be abolished for athletic
teams. Yale believes that profess
sionai coaches are indispensable.
+ r 4.
The Harvard baseball schedule has
been announced. It consists of 28
games, the majority Of which are to
be played at Soldiers Field
+ + 4.
Frank G. Sclee and Harry Lewis
will meet for twenty round battle
ut the Grand opera house In Pueblo
on the night Of February 2Sth Both
men viii fight at lag pounds.
OF the $4,000 contributed by gen
erous friends In the Ihape of dona-
tions and the purchase OF tickets for
the Terry McGovern benefit at Madl-
son Square Garden recently. s12,OOOJ
will 30 into the fund to keep the fam
fly of the domented pugilist from
want. The expenses OF the benefit
WtI' F1tNNW.
i. -
The Brtt-Gans match is regarded
as OF 1t seems that neither man
wanted TO meet the other very badly. |
Z I. 1.
James ]. Corbett. through his
agent, Jack Burke. will post. says
dispatch from Chicago. n forfeit of
$1,000 and wage any amount up to
$4,000 that Miro Schreok can de
feat Champion James Jenries in the
ring. Corbett has become convinced
that schreek is the one and only log
ical opponent 10 hEht the champion
of them an for the title. and has dis
carded both Tommy Burns and Jack
o'hrisu air not being worthy Of a bat
uo with schreek He believes that
Mike iE ready 10 go after the big title
and intends 90 prepare him himself
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
Neigi,bors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death. and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicts
ed that would never leave it alive;
but they got fooled, for thanks be to
God, was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health" writes Mrs. Eva Uncaper. of
Grovertown. Stark Co., Ind. This
King of cough and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs. is guar
anteed by C. D. Smith & Co. Drug
gists. soc and s1O0. Trial bottle
free.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
Red Cross Sanitarium
Real Estate BARGAINS

No. 5000 acres with full water
right, 1-2 acres orchard, acres
being winter apples in full bear
ing. small house. s4.5O0.0O
No. 6ST-30 acres near Clifton. IA
acres in orchard, 5-room house and
other good improvements. VIII
sell half IL desired. $9,75O.
No. 937-S0 acres 3 miles northwest
of Fruita, all but seven acres under
Grand Galley canal. nice sandy soil
and lies adjoining a splendid Or
chard. We consider this a great
bargain $2.1O0.
No. 492-10 acres one year old apple
orchard consisting of Winesaps,
Jonathans and Ganos. VIII trade
for city property. $4,000.
MAGILL & WALKER.
533 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
Hunting For Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way Of burns. sores. wounds. boils.
cuts, sprains. or case OF piles that
Bueklen's Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters, of AL
leghany. Sierra Co. No use hunting
Mr.. Walters; it cures every case. Guar
anteed by c. d. Smith & Co.'S drug
store. Csc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20

GREAT BATTLE

Athons, Feb, lS.- (spoclaD Tho
chamber OF deputies decided today to
commemorate the battle Of Marathon.
which was fought In September. i9O
d c. In 1910. exactly twonty-four
centuries later. The commomoration
win take place simultaneously with
the next olympic games.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
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 suf-
ferlng, 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 4 and 7 to even
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
ALL BILLS PAYABLE

All accounts due the Colorado
Shoe store are payable at the store
and all bills outstanding against the
business will be settled at the store.
THE COLORADO SHOE STORE
Herman Heck. Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
Candy at the G. V. store.
Smoke the Ell socorro cigar.

Smoke The Ell SocorrO Cigar.
Knights of Columbus Meeting in
City of Mexico. Colorado & South
ern offers rate of one fare plus 50 to
City of Mexico and return; tickets to
be sold on February 1 6and II with
limit thirty days from date OF sale;
stopover privileges In Mexico in either
direction. Ask for literature on
Mexico. t E. FISHER. General Pas
senger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
CLARKE THERE

Trinidad, Feb l9.-tspooian -
Senator w A. Clarke, of Montana
has secured 5000 acres OF coal lands
in this county and viii prove a form
idnble rival FOR the Colorado Fuel a
Iron company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
What to DO When bilious.

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious Is to take dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They VIII cleanse the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels Try II.
Price, 2sc. Samples free at c. d.
Smith q Co. stores Grand Junction.
Fruita, Pallsade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
Hosiery at the q. V. Store

One Fare Plus 81 to Fort Worth
and Return via the Colorado and
southern will sell tickets on March
,. 10. and II with limit 30 days from
aate OF sale. at one fare plus 81 to
Fort Worth and Return.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
A BARGAIN

Ten. twenty. or forty acres on Or
chard Mesa. under Orchard Mesa
District ditch.
MILLER-CoEN REALTY co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
. land Nd chamnIonshIp.

to land the championship.
a dispatch from San Francisco last
night states that Harry Pollock. man
ager of Young Corbett. was there for
the purpose Of arranging a match be-
tween Young Corbett and Jimmy
Britt. to take place at Reno. Nov.
March IS. Promoter Kohl. OF the
Reno club has offered the fighters a
10000 purse or percentage of the
gate receipts. Jimmy Coffroth. who
is representing Britt is holding out
for more money and no definite agree
ment has been reached.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20

Subscribe to The Daily Sentinel.
Ladies have your skirts cleaned
at the suitorium. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 662 Black.
For family vehicle for pleasure,
our Surveys are top notch. style.
quality and for wear-Hiatt's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20

The following is an Interesting
list OF the value of the property hold
ings of the best known pugillsts:
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-20
SOME FIGHTERS WITH MONEY

i. i. +
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
GAMBLER ESCAPES 1oMs.
Explosion Nearly Wrecks House. but
Family Escapes.

Chicago - dynamite bomb ar.
ranged with = time fuse. exploded
Monday night on the window sill OF
the Napoleon room in the residence
Of Blind John Condor. s6s3 Mich
igan avenue II had been placed there
with the intent 10 murder the family.
Contrary to their usual custom. Mr.
md Mrs condon and their son. John.
were IN the upper part of the house
when the explosion occurred and thus
escaped
The explosion shsok the house to
IFS foundations. tore away the stone
wall under the window. which was de-
molished. and damaged pictures and
furniture in the room.
The race horse owner and gambling
king puts the plot up 20 his gambling
enemies. He said Il was 4 remark
able coincidence that on the day this
happened the CITY ~ Traverse should
have received its death blow. for he
Is credited with being the mind that
engineered the hgh, on the boat.
The furniture was smashed into
kindling wood. One large mahogany
chair. In which Mr. Condor usually Is
found Al the library window At the
precise hour when the explosion oc-
Cured. was left in splinterS. Chairs
in other rooms were overturned and
covered with n fine dust.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
TRAITORS AWFUL FATE.
smothered BY Streams ef Flour asfes
Revealing Clans Secrets

Riga Russia Horrible saiSh-
ment has Just been indicted by
revolutionis;s upon a former mem be.
OF the band ot consplrators against
tho government. whose ,reachery led
10 the discovery ot secret confer.
ence and caused the death ot ma. y
OF the revolationists and arrest OF
others of the band,
The Central Revolutionary Commit.
fees OF Cortland. Livlaud and Estiand
used an old mill fist outside of Riga
FOR their meeting place A man named
sproge. who had broken with the rev
olutionsries. betrayed them 70 the 20.
lice. Officers went 20 the old mill.
surrounded the place ard called On
the revolutionists to surrender. In
trying 70 escsps. - of the cor.psrs.
tors were shot and killed Many 9th.
ers we're captured.
SproEe's treacherv vas discovered
and other revoiuiiouists decided 20
kill him By frirhtfui tnrtures. ~.
was captured and taken N the sans
mill where the revolufionisfs had met.
There he was tied 10 the foor and
loose sack with = small hole fas.
tened about his head stream of
-four was allowed 70 run through the
hole Ultimately the sack was COM
pletely filed and Sproge was slowly
smothered Tee revolutionaries left
the body there with a note Of warning
TO other traitors.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

Considerable interest Is being man
ifested in naval and military circles
on the northeast coast by the instalia-
tion at the drill hall Of the First Dur
ham Royal Garrison artillery vulun-
teers at Sunderland Of a model sea
range for artillery practice. says the
London Express. A stage at one end
OF the hall Is covered with silver sand
To represent the sea. and by reans Of
an endless belt driven by small
electric motor model ships are made
TO sail over the stage In n realistic
way. At the other end OF the hall is
. battery consisting Of two four-inch
guns. A miniature rife is attached to
each gun in such a way that il fol-
lows the aim The rifle is fired. and
the effect is most realistic II the shot
hits the sea sand splashes up like
water. while n ship is hit IL sinks
out OF sight. The range Is being used
TO the great improvement in the gun
merry Of the men of the corps.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
WEATHER VERY FavORAsIe
rhs Rains Proved Highly BenefeiaI
20 Cotton.

Memphis. Tenn. High temperatures
and showers we're very beneseial to
cotton. which made rapid grosth dur
Ing the week. The most favorable re-
ports OF the season are now received
from prsetically the entire cotton hcl..
There are &rne report. Of recovery OF
time lost earlier m the season. but over
the belt as whole the crop is still late
and the plan, small. The Laying by
cultivation will be given much later
than usual because Of the small sire Of
the plant.
Oklahoma and Texas report slower
cultivation than elsewhere large Y he-
cause OF labor scarcity and partis be-
cause the rainfali during the week was
heaviest in these Stsfrs. The s-s.-ru
section s. ths be-. il iE -c.lIent i.,nsti-
tion- the only drawback being the late
ness OF the crop. There the crop will
Be finished Ia an unusually clean con
dition as regards cultivation.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
NEGRO HoLo-uPs CAUGHT.
Engineer Foils Them BY Putting or
Full Speed and They Are Captured.

New Yori-. n "a daring at.
tempt TO hold up and rob freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Pathway. " J.. yesterday was frus-
traied BY Engineer William r. Law
renee. The wouid-be robbers. -four
negroes. were captured after an auto.
mobile chase.
The freight train was approachlng
RAILWAY when the engineer saw q sig
nal to stop. When he did 90 he was
surprised 10 see four negroes iumr
from behind clunp Of bushes and
climb ca board One Of the men
boarded the engine. while the other
three got on the train. The negro on
the engine ordered that one car be
uncoupled from the train and lef,
behind TO be ransacked by them. He
said there would be trouble II the or.
der was not complied with
Realizing that a fast express train
would be along in a few minutes. the
engineer grasped the throttle and sent
the train going az full speed. while
the negro looked on in amaxement.
Twice the men tried TO jump from
the train. but fear Of being dashed
- death prevented them and they
hung on until the train reached the
freight yards OF the company at
Waverly. Il miles away.
There the men fed into the country.
but some policemen who were notified
pressed an automobile into service
and the negroes were soon overtaken.
They gave their names as Joseph WI
son. John Johnson. Norman Tobin
and Florence Davis. all OF Phila-
delphia
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
Lake Of Quicksilver.

A lake Of quicksilver. covering an
area OF more than three acres and
having a depth ranging from ten TO so
feet. has been discovered in the noun
tains OF the state OF Vera Cruz. Mex
leo. The value OF the product is esti-
mated at millions This lake has been
ksown to the Indians for many gen
erations- II is situated far up in the
mountains in an almost inaccessible
position. Its surface is partly covered
by stones 1t is believed that volcanic
action in the mountains above smelt.
ed the quicksilver cut of the cinnabar
ore and that il ran down and filled
this depression A tunnel will be
driven through the base Of the noun.
tain and the quicksilver will be
brought down by means of gravity
New York Tribune.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
DECRY WAR TALK
DISTINGUISHED JAPANESE De
CLARE AGAINST HosrILITIEs.
They SEE NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
Amoassdor Aesi Says There Exists
No Difficulty or ~ Feeling Of
Whatever sert.

New York. y. Two distin-
gnished Japanese took ocasion tn de-
clare In no uncertain terms that there
were no unfriendly issues between the
United States and Japan and TO de-
cry the undue importance attributed
by some to trivial Incidents.
The champions OF peace and friend.
ship between the two countries wer.
Admiral Baron Yamamoio. a guest OF
the city. and Viscc-snt Aokl. the Jap
snese ambassador. who came over
from Washington Thursday morning
to attend the reception and luncheon
given by the Japan Society Of Amer
lea in honor OF Admiral Yamamoto.
In the course OF a formal statement.
Ambassador Aoki said:
There exists between the two gov.
ernments no difficulty or III feeling OF
whatever sort. There Is not the slight.
est cause for anxiety in the American
Japanese relations. and II there Is
any anxiety Il is not because OF the
actual existence of any difficulty be-
tween the two countries. but because
OF the demagogie influence Of some
unvarranted press talk. that often
tends TO drive even the ealmest TEN
per Of the public Into a whirl of
tempestuous rage
Speaking at the luncheon at the
Hotel Astor. Admiral Yamamoto spoke
in a similar strain.
Rear Admiral Robley Evans. com
mands- OF the Atlantic feet. said that
when the newspapers Of this country
stopped making war between Japan
and the United States. the people
would come to their senses and A bet
ter feeling would exist all around.
During the day the Japanese adj
miral and his retinue visited the navy
yard. They spent some time inspect
ing the different buildings and Admiral
Evans flagship Connecticut.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
HARAHAN AGAINST HARTMAN
Treatment Of W. J. Harahan Alleged
Cause Of Breach.

NeE York. street hears per-
sistent reports that the fight for the
control Of Illinois Central between the
Hartman faction and Stuyvesant Fish
is To be renewed in October.
In October next the terms Of Stuy-
vesant Fish. = II. Hartman and Iohn
Jacob Astor expire. IL Is said that the
Hartman interests will use every
means possible to prevent Mr.. Fishs
reelection as a director, and on the
other hand Mr. Fish will seek to pre-
vent the reelection OF Mr. Hartman.
There has been a persistent report in
railroad circles for several weeks that
J. I. Harahan, who was rewarded fer
his vote TO oust Mr. Fish with cie pres
idency OF the railroad, has found that
his retention OF that Office beyond the
present year is extremely doubtful.
IL is also stated that Mr.. Harahan i
dissatisfied with the treatment which
his son has received from the Hartman
interests, and will Join Mr.. Fish in an
effort 10 down Hartman.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
Aksterious.

"pon't you drir> VINE. Mr.. Clay
tom the charming daughter Of the
host asked. lifting her own glass and
smiling across at the young man.
No. never do" he replied. blush
ing.
oh. but | am sure YOU will this
time-iust one little glsss-with me-
she insisted
mo. thank YOU" was the resolute
reply. and the minister looked upon
him with growing admiration. The
young lady very nearly achieved a
pout.
You won't. them she asked.
No" was the firm reply. though
the blush Of embarrassment deepened
on his cheek. 4 never drink wine.
he added. but if-er-you have got
little old Bourbon. reckon could
stand three or four fingers
er's Weekly.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.
Young italian Woman L. Mystsri-
ously Murdered

Sterling. IlL-Mr=. Cianacita Genet
ii, a beautiful young Italian woman.
wa. found dead in her bedroom this
morning with \ bullet through her
heart. The police have been working
on the mystery with no success, A.
there is no. the slightest clew, either
motive in the way OF revenge or rob-
berry To be had The authorities have
about concluded that the murder Is the
work OF the Black Hand Association
and may have its inception in Italy.
SO far as can be learned, the woman
had no enemies. There is no evidence
d a struggle in the room where she
was murdered. and the crime was so
skiIlfully committed that the murderer
left no trace of himself. Neighbors did
not hear thc shot, and no suspicious
characters were noticed In the vicinity.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
SAILS FROM WINTER TO SUMMER
Remarkable Weather Experienced by
Steamship Adfstic.

New York. n. Y-The great
White Star liner Adriatic. which go,
IN Thursday evening from Southamp-
ton. Cherbourg and Queenstown.
found varieties OF abnormal summer
weather in her course.
She sailed from Cherbourg on July
: and while heading for Queenstown
the next day ran into a snowstorm
that lasted about fifteen minutes.
While she was OF Sable Island Tues
day night the Adriatic got entangIed
in an electrical storm that put her
wireless out OF commission.
\ torrential tropical downpour fol-
lowed. the sky being Illuminated. At
times the air in the vicinity OF the
liner was stabbed by the white stilet-
tos os the storm. but the ship herself
was immune. Timid passengers went
into their cabins and locked the doors.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
FORD. MISS, THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1907.
NAMAMoTo LAYS WAR TALK TO
SENSATIONAL PAPERS.
NO INTEREST IN TRANSFER or FLEET
Says That u 10 Matter Solely for
the American Government to
Decide.

New York. n. Y.-Admiral Baron
famamoto. one OF Japans most dis
tinguished naval officers. Is the guest
OF New York. The admiral and his
suite arrived here from England On
the steamer Carmania Wednesday
afternoon and viii remain until July
Is.
The admirais FIRST day IN New York
was busy one. lie was interviewed
By half q hundred reporters. had his
photosraph taken a score of times,
received visits from Mai Gen. Fred.
erick Grant. Rear Admiral Roblcy n.
Evans. Capt. ]. D. Adams. acting com
mandant o the New York navy yard.
and a number Of other military and
naval men. took a long automobile
ride. and dined with the members OF
his party.
In his Interview the admiral depre-
Gated the war scare which has re-
Gently appeared in both Japan and
America He said that no small Incl
dent could break the friendship which
existed for so many years between
Japan and the United States He
thought the sensational press OF the
two countries largely TO blame for
the war talk As 70 the prospective
transfer Of the great Atlantic battle
ship squadron 10 the Pacific. that was
\ matter solely for the American
- - .
did not interes, him in the least. OF.
cept in that IL was novel naval ex-
pertinent
Admiral Yamamoto took occasion 20
deny that on his return 10 Japan he
would become the leader OF the pro
sressive party. He said that he had
served In one cabinet-he was min.
ister OF marine during the war with
Rnssia-snd that he had no desire TO
have anything whatever TO do with
politics.
Read Admiral Evans. who Is an old
friend Of Admlrsl Ynmamoto. called
on him during the afternoon. and the
two sailors had a long chat together
After the visit Evans said they had
settled the whole matter Of war BE-
tween America and Japan and had de-
ciared peace Admiral Yamamotn
agreed with him that war talk was all
nonsense
1T Is s-1solu-ei- silly 20 talk ahou,
war between the two countries. = said
Admiral Evans There isn't anv
more reason vhy We should fight ia
pan than there is that We should Fight
italy because of Italian outrages IN
this country or that the Chinese
should declare war on us because
some hoodlum hurls a brick through 9
laundry window
Admiral Yamlmoto will return
Rear Admiral Evans and Captain Ad-
ans call at the Brooklyn navy yard
Thursday morning At noon he win
be given a luncheon at the Holland
house. where he is staying. BIZ the
Japanese society. and in the evening
viii be given a dinner at the Union
League Club.
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18
GOT THROUGH WITH WINGS.


You msy have ress - said the trav.
cling agent Of an OIL company 10 the
Rochester Democrzt. YOU may have
Rad that az an investigation hy -
-ersiate-cummerce commissioners W
lesses said even ministers of the 20
pei we're bribed tn help the oil os q
certain company aiong. That may be
about a certain deacon In a certain
.o~n on nv route. After thad taken
orders tn the town for . time found
him opposed 10 me. lie was getting
1 gallon of kerosene free each week
and the way he did talk up The other
company was blissful to hear. Ny
buyers found that he was hurting the
sale OF my oil and wanted me To strag-.
gle With him Vas deisvfns the
matter and wondering how best tn ap.
proach the deacon. when I ran across
eim st the depot one day on my ar
rival I knew he did not drink and
did not smoke and II was embarrass-
ing to tell Just how To approach him.
While was hanging around a friend
whispered TO me that the other com
pany had ron. back on the deacon
and was no longer supplying him free.
With this knowledge in my possession
I braced up 10 him and said
Well. deacon. hope 20 convince
you yet that my kerosene will give
more liEht than any other made
I'm" he replied as he twiddled
his thumbs
II should like to give Perkins. the
grocer. orders 10 leave a gallon az
your house every week free OF cost
to you
'well-I-don't-m he slowly
replied.
You can see how Il compares with
the other company's. YOU know. I
have heard You say that the president
Of tho other concern deserved angels
wings
Yes. believe I have aid some.
thing to that effect
And his kerosene stiIl continues
20 give the best Of satisfaction. does
it,
weli-er-I couldn't say that I
am not burning any Of IL now
Indeed And truuble-
M particular trouble. except THAI
President Blank seemed to got tired
~ wearing the angel wings fastened
on To him. and now II YOU want them
YOU can tell Perkins to send around
the gallon weekiv.'-
Oxford eagle., 1907-07-18

The unsophisticated chap from the
city had passed his first night in the
old farmhouse
Wall. ne-ghbor." drawled the
farmer at breakfast. how did you
sleep last night"
Sleep" blurted the city chap in
disgust. Why. man. | was turning
and turning all night"
The old man laughed uproariousfy.
Kept turning, did you. neighbor?
Wall told you that you would sleep
like top"
Funny. eh7" Well. do you know
there was so mucn loose straw in the
mattress 1t kept getting in my ears
and nose all night"
Just so. stranger When you
asked about the bed. didn't l say It
would tickr you TO DEATH
And then the old farmer passed
over the leftover pie and black
coffee