davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
YOUNG LADY
IS INJURED

Miss Meta Gill, sister-in-Iaw of DIR.
Ira II. Taylor. the osteopathic physi-
elan, met with a very painful acci-
dent yesterday at the ranch home of
Drs. G. II. and Ira Il. Taylor on Pinon
mesa.
The young lady was out shooting
with II rifle. She was carrying the
gun along, when in some manner the
gun was Jared and discharged, the
ball passing through Miss GiIrs right
foot.
The injury gave her much pain for
a time, but assistance soon reached
her.
The injury is not II dangerous or
serious one, but Miss Gill will be un-
able to walk on the injured foot for
some time.
The young lady has been visiting
the Taylors in this city for some time.
Her home is in Missouri.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

feature that will be of unusual
interest to amusement lovers will be
the amateur program to be rendered
this evening at the Auditorium fol-
lowing the regular performance of
the play, Jason Joskins." This am
ateur performance will be given
without extra charge of admission.
Quite a number of local people have
entered the contest and some very
enjoyable musical and specially
numbers are assured. The admission
prices for the regular performance
including admission for the amateur
entertainment, are 10, 20 and 80
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
ARRESTED AT DEPOT.

This afternoon A. Erickson was
placed under arrest by Chief of Po-
lice O'Neil while he (Errickson) was
at the depot waiting to take n train
to Salt Lake City.
1t is charged that he was attempt
ing to leave town without settling n
number of accounts.
The matter may be settled out OF
court.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Remember this is amateur night
at the Auditorium. Big amateur pro-
gram following the production of the
play by the Orpheum Stock Com
pany. Both entertainments for one
admission price. See a good play
and then enjoy features by people of
the city whom you know.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Charles H. Hoppe and family have
returned home from their ten weeks
visit in Iowa. Mr. Hoppe states that
the weather was extremely hot in the
Hawkeye state all the time he and
his family were there.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

The trial of DR.. A. l.. Hurst is still
on in the county court. The costs in
this case are pretty certain to mount
up high, as the trial has been in pro-
gress now for four days and the end
is not yet at hand.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
CLAIM NO PROTECTION.

II is reported that some of the
-etrikcbrealSers who quit work in the
local shops yesterday afternoon state
'1liat they did so because they are not
given proper protection by the COM
pany when they are of the COM
pany's grounds and are always in
sitngcr of assault from the strikers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
Notice of Removal.

We have moved our Office from the
feed store at Sixth and Main street,
and are now in the office of Johnson
& Glasco, 500 Main street
Parties indebted to us are asked to
kindly call here and settle their ac-
counts.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FEED &
IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

The Grand Junction Town & De-
velopment Company today sold to S.
Il. Winterburn lots 8, 10 and IL in
block 6S, Grand Junction, for con-
sideration of $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

To-day NJ. p. Walker transferred
TO Ira Criswell tract of land in lot
D in block 2. Delaplain's addition to
the town of Palisade, for a consider
alton of S4,400.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

County Clerk Reuben e. Starr will
in all probability have no opposition
whatever when it comes to securing
denomination at the hands of his
party.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Today George w. Cutting filed a
plat with County Clerk Starr of the
Cutting fruit tracts, a newly laid out
orchard section.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Amy j. Sadler today sold to Clyde
p. Walker 10 acres of orchard near
the town of Palisade for S7.70O.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Cali us up wran yo. WALT
plumber on tnat rush job. j, E. Nc
Neuzie. phone Red Isl: a4s Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Look at. those spots on your clo-
thing We will remove all spots and
dirt. 1875 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Today George A. Porter sold tc
Nicola Caruso lot % in block 142
Grand Junction, for a consideration
of $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Mountain water tor our people is
very essential and closely related to
1t is good food, which you are certain
to get of Hilbert & Kicks, the Leader
grocery and market.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Ladies' Tailor Dress Cutter-We
teach you how to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee Snowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons.
Our terms are reasonable. Miss
Chapman, dressmaker, old Odd Eel
lows building, 44S n Main. upstairs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Elementary School
School of Commerce
Preparatory Engineering School
Western School OF Music
school of Domestic Science and Art
College Preparatory. Teacher Train
ing, Civil Service and College
Courses
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

See me for tnat new nose.--J. Il
Mckenzie S45 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

Like birthstone. cameo coal will
cook meat. Order from Milae & Mil
me, 527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

The following warrants Will cease
40 draw interest 80 days from this
date.
Dated Grand junction. Colorado,
August 10, 1905.
LEON j. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

For Information Write
o. A. YOUNG, President.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF
INDUSTRIES, SCIENCE x ART
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

The following warrants of the city
of Grand Junction. Colorado, will be
redeemed with accrued interest there
ON upon presentation at my office.
WATER FUND.
Register Number 3015 to $3.50 in
elusive.
Register Number 1921 to 3341 in
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
PICKED
TO WIN IN FINALS
Favorite Over Wright in Match To-
day for Right to Play
Title Holder.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 2i.-F- B..
Alexander and BeaIs c. Wright won
their matches in the semi-nnals Of the
aIl-comel > lawn tennis tournament yes
terday, md will meet today for the
right TO challenge William "A. Larned.
four times the champion, for the Ia
tionsl title.
Alexander won his place in the final
By a Brilliant victory IN straight sets
over William J. ClothieI, a former
champion while Wright defeated Nat
Emerson. OF Chicago, the Western
champion, IN a four set match. The
scores were -, rs, and "a In one
match, and 49,. #-6, 70 and 6-3 IN the
other
So well wa Zen match played that
there is uncerta. ty as 10 whether Alex
ander OF Wright Will be successful to-
day in the struggle 70 become the chal-
lenger of William A Larned. From the
showing made by Alexander he Is a
favorite He explained away his show
ing against Frank j. Sulloway by say
ing that he felt able 10 defeat the
former Harvard captain at any time,
and that his apparent errors were at
tributable 20 mis- playing practice shots
against him.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
KETCHEL GAINS
POINT AT LAST
Papke Agrees tG 158 Pounds
and Signs for 25-Round
Bout.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 2s.-stsnioy
Ketehe. and BIS Paplze last night
signed articles Tor twenty round
fight before the Iehries Athletic Club.
on Labor Day, September T.
There was some difficulty over the
question Of weight. Papke holding out
or 156 az IL o'clock on the day OF ths
fight, and Ketchel demanding los ~
noon. Ketchel finally won. and the
weight was decided upon al his figure.
Both men posted forfeits OF $50 each
70 bind the match
The bout win mark the -e-eutry "
James JeffTies into the ring as ref( ee.
Alter the criticism Jf his decision. of
the McFariand-b elch hght jeff -
CiaTed Re would referee no more c6n-
tests. When PapIe and <etchel LOth
expressed a desire TO have the big fell
low referee their fight he consented.
The men viii begin active training
today Ketchel declares IL ne whips
Papke he Wiil not stop until he gets
Tommy Burns in the ring.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
WILLIAMS-TURNER
BOUT HANGS FIRE
Conflicting Date With Ross Causes
First Change and Rain
Does the Rest.

Tom Williams, the college wrestler,
found after he had signed up Joe Tur-
uer TO meet him at the Rockville fair
tomorrow that he had mixed his dates.
having previously engaged Mic Ross. Of
Washington. 90 meet him on the same
day.
For that reason Williams shifted his
plans, and arranged 70 meet Turner at
the fair yesterday, but rain caused a
pOstpCncuent of the match TO Oday.
Tho bouts are scheduled TO be held IN
the open air. as q free show foI the
patrons of IT,. fair. and as condi lions
today will probably not be more ia
Vorable than yesterday it is not likely
that Williams and Turner will meet, for
Williams IS under contract to wrestle
Ross there tomorrow. Should Turner
meet Williams he viii undertake to
throw him twice in an hour. which is
no easy task, FOR Williams IS within a
few pounds as heavy al Turner, and is
probably as strong. Turner's advantage
lies in superior science and agility, bot
Williams friends are confident he has
not enough Of those two valuable as
sets to beat their man twice in sixty
minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
OF ORTIZ;
LAST OF OLD LINE
But Few Phillies Who Jumped to
American League Left in
Major Ranks.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-The an
nouncement that Al Orth would be re-
leased by the New York Americans TO
the LynChburg, Va, club marks the
passing of another star who was with
the PhIlIlas when the war between the
National and American Leagues broke
out.
Nearly all of the-great bunch of play
crs who jumped the Philies for Ameri-
can League clubs have now passed out
of the major league swim. Ed Della
hanty was the first to go, in 1903, after
a struggle on a bridge at midnight near
Buffalo, and his body was found below
the Niagara Falls.
Frank Donahue, the heady, nervy
twirler. who while with the Quakers
shut out Boston without hit, quit the
game at the end of 1906 because he
wasn't made manager Of the Washing
ton club. Donahue is row hotel keep
er ln this city.
Monte Cross is manager of the Kan
sas City club. Pitcher Bill Duggleby
who jumped the Phillies and then Jump
ed back again, is now with the Roches-
ter Eastern League team.
Bill Bernhard is trying 10 capture a
pennant in the South as manager Of a
club Elmer Flick has been III ali sea
son with stomach trouble, and his re-
turn TO the diamond is a question.
The men who ara stu I'm the major
league ranks are l.ajoie, manager oi
Cleveland, and as good a player as he
was when he was with the Quakersi
Chick Fraser with the Chicago Ma
and Harry White. with the Chicago
Americans. All We're star players in
1900. and now only three OF them are
with biz teams.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
SILK" MUST CUT
OUT OLD WAR CRY
Physicians Warn O'Loughlin
Against Famous Strike Tub.
May Cause Collapse.

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Thousands Of fans
who attend the games Ia the American
League remember how SILK" O'Lough-
lin, the great umpire, yells out that
strike tuhi' He has made the expletive
famous, I'm the domain On which he
reigns. and has used 1t so much that
Il may cause his death.
Physicians have told OEoughlin that
he Is suffering from severe organic
stomach trouble as the result OF the
strain on the diaphragm. when he yells
strike tuhr' Three times IN the last
week the famous umpire has collapsed
after crying out in his big voice strike
tuhi"
The umplres physicians declare that
unless he stops using the eXpletlve he
win die some day on the field while re-
peating H.. The constant strain is wear
ing on the organs that are brought into
use when he yells.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Colorado Man Floored Twice
in Eighth, But Comes
Back Strong.
RIGHT TO THE JAW
MARKS THE FINISH
Loser Expended His Store of
Strength by Aggressive Onslaught
in Earlier Rounds.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Al kauf-
man, Bill Delauey's husky protege,
scored a clean knockout over Jim Flynn
in the ninth round or their scheduled
ten-rouud bout at Maud Junction last
night.
Coming up in this round, after being
hoored twice in the eighth, Flynn re
ceived "a righ. punch flush on the jaw
delivered when the Colorado man was IN
a crouching position he went down
like a heavy sack OF sand. falling on
his face and then rolling over on his
back dead TO the world He was un-
conscious in his corner for several sec
Onds When he finally came to ana
was able 10 walk from the ring, he was
accorded a great round of cheering and
applause from the 1900 spectators
The fight was a sensational affair.
and up 10 the moment when he was
knocked TO the floor with a left and
right 10 the jaw in the eighth, FLY nm
had whipped Kaufman TO a standstill.
and looked like a winner. II there is a
gamer man in the ring today than Jim
Flynn, the Los Angeles sporting pubic
would like 10 have his address. Giving
away from twenty-five 10 thirty pounds
in weight. Flynn was the aggressor all
during the bout. and it was a novel
sight TO see big Al backing up and
cliuching with his smaller opponent. but
this Flynn compelled the San Francisco
man TO DO.
Like a tieer. Flynn kept after his
giant opponent for the first five or six
rounds He fairly wore his strength
and stamina away by his continuous
onsIaughts against a man who IN
size made Flynn appear like boy
After the halfway mark had been
reached Flynn began 20 tire, but at
that he fought like one possessed, and
had there been decision given at tie
end OF the seventh round il would have
gone 10 the Pueblo man.
Granting that kaufman was made to
look like a loser up TO the eighth, this
fact only made his victory all the more
creditable when he did land il was no
ticeable that kaufmans blows had
much more power in them than had
Flynns continuous wallOps. Kaufman S
punches never Travelled very far, but
when they landed they brought instan-
taneOus results in look Of pain that
cTept on Flynns COuntenance.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
PROVIDENCE SELLS
TRIO OF TWIRLERS
Pittsburg Lands Frock and Barry,
While Glaze Goes TO Bos-
ton Americans.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. 26.-Man-
ager Dufy of the Providence Grays.
announced yesterday that he sad sold
Pitchers FrOck and Barry to the Pitts
burg club, OF the National League. and
that the Boston American League Club
haG exercised its option on Glaze the
former Dartmouth man going back 10
the Red Sox at the end of the Eastern
League season
When Manager Duffy secured Glaze
from Boston as a part of the McCOn-
nell deal, he told President Taylor that
II the Roston club waited to buy back
the pitcher he would give Taylor nrst
chance. A telegram came from TayIOr
stating that he wanted the player. The
price was satisfactory, and Manager
Duny wired back that the sale was on.
Frock and Barry will Join the Pirates
at the end of the season.
Manager Duffy is trying to buy
Pitcher Wicker from the Montreal club,
and has offered in exchange a pitcher
and cash
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
DOYLE IS LOYAL
TO ROWING GAME
Declines Berth as President of
Amateur Baseball Commission.
Board Meets Tonight,

John Hadley Doyle. president OF the
Potomac River Regatta Association,
announced this morning that because of
his work in connection with the re-
gatta which takes place on Labor Day
it would be impossible for him TO act
as president of the commission 10 run
of the schedule OF games TO decide the
amateur baseball championship of the
District Of Columbia in September
Mr. Doyle was elected at the meeting
OF the amateur league representatives on
Monday night He was not present at
the meeting, but il was thought he
would be the best man for the position,
because of his wide experience in all
branches of amateur athletics. The
other members of the commission are
John II. Anderson, secretary, and w. q.
T-Iacher, treasurer. Another meeting of
the league executives viii be held to-
an effort viii oe made TO have Mr.
Doyle reconsider his determination TO
devote his attention entirely TO rowing.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
STALLINGS RUMOR
STILL IN THE AIR
Story Will Net Down That He
Is to Lead HighIanders
Next Season.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Tf ough Presi-
den- Frank Farrell denied on Monday
that George Stalliugs was to manage
his Highland forces in 1863, the rumor
will not down that the Newark chief
tain is 10 be boss of the HIutoppers
next year.
on all sides the story is current. even
Manager McAleer, of The 81. Louis club.
saying StalIings will be Elferfeld's sue
cessor.
President Johnson. Of the American
League, who is supposed to have an OBJ
lection against Stallings re-entering the
Junior body, said last winter there vas
nothing against the Newark leader that
would prevent "A club engaging him
Stallings has a good thing in Newark,
bat would not be averse 20 again hand
ling a big club. When he was IN he
National League Stallings did not have
q fair show with the Philadelphia club.
and in the American League lack OF
funds handicapped him IA giving De-
troit q winner.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
TAKING NO CHANGES
ON MARATHON EVENT
Coach Ten Eyck Fears Effect Of
Race on Rowing Form
of Son.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Advices from
Worcester. Mass, are to the effect that
Coach James A. Ten Eyck. OF Syracuse
University. has refused to allow his son,
Young Jim" Ten Eyck. 10 enter the
New York Marathon
Coach Ten Eyck. il is said. fears the
feat Will sDoil Young Jim s. waterman
ship. and for this reason advised the LAD
to remain out of the race.
Jim Ten EyCk. lr-, stroked the victori-
Gus Orange varsity eight at POughkeep-
sic last June, and is also a sculler OF
no little ability. II is because of his
attainments along this line that the vet
eran oarsman did not want his son to
take any chances In the water.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
READVILLE DERBY
TO ALLEN WINTER

READVTILE, Mass, Aug. 26.-AIlen
Winter, the Indianapolis trotting stall
lion owned by NJ. "A. ReardOn. copped
the largest share Of the $4,000 American
trotting handicap stake from a field
Of thirty-three starters yesterday.
The novel conditions Of the race at
tracted wide attention. The horses were
placed at mark from a quarter To three
eighths of a mile behind the usual start
ing point The handicaps were based
On their previous performances
His race yesterday was the first Fur
by Allen Winter this year.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
Current Gossip in the Major Leagues

Plank viii try TO take fall out OF
the Tigers
Detroit has won and lost four games
on this trip.
Eddie Ashenback is not confirming
The rumor that he is 10 become a scout
next season for the Chicago Cubs.
It has been noticed in the work Of
several umpires lately that they are
inclined to give their decision before
the play has been consUmmated.-New
Y ork American.
McGraw is not On1y handling his
pitchers Cleverly. but he has the team
doing as it did in 1895, making the
most in the scoring line Of the oppor-
tunites offered.
show me g team that works three
frst-class pitchers often, ana I'll show
you team that will win more games
than one that uses six or eight pitch
eTs." says Arthur Irwin.
Cleveland has expended s27.750 for the
purchase of players TO strnegthen the
Maps in 1903
So far Hedges has paid out about
5000 for Paul Cobb, Wauner, Patterson,
ana Catcher Wilbur Smith.
It's McAIc5T's policy TO stand pat.
with He.dr.ck he says ne Is satisfied
with his outfield for 1903.
The Brooklyn Nationals announce
ithat they have TeIinQuishCd their op-
ttuns on Pitcher Jack Hess, of the
Springfield club; Pitcher Eddie Far
ley. of Waterbury, and Outielder
Heine Batch, OF Rochester.
Catcher Knots won't play any more
bali this season with Harrisburg. In
the game with Wilmington he had
finger broken by a foul tip.
Kroh is travelling the Marquard
route. The big sOuthpaw has lost the
three last games he has pitched.
ONeiH. center fielder on the Atlantic
City baseball team, was signed today
by Shamokin, Of the Atlantic League
team, to succeed Outhelder Strunk, who
goes 20 the Athletics next month.
O'Nein formerly played with Mt. Car
mel and is "a fast fielder and good hit
ter.
'"The more one sees of the Cardinals,
saws II w LOuigan. in the St. Louis
Times, he knows that about the only
mistake the hustllng McCloskey made
since taking command was in picking
up a couple of veterans.
Had McCloskey got in ahead of Kel-
The Washington times., 1908-08-26

carrying a hOd, and that was the YER
dict sent so the Out-Of-tOWn papers by
disintercsted correspondents. Now comes
along Bufkes manager, who stands in
with the New York bunch, and Is get
ting away with the Wheeze that Burke
really has class, but lacks confidence
and needs experience. Rats He has
never shown anything 20 make him
worth the plugging his game has re-
ceiVed. The only thing he did OF any
consequence before meeting Pdpke Was
TO tin-can around the ring for six
rounds with Jack Johnson in a bout
which had all the appearance Of being
a frame-up for Burke to stay the limit.
Now Papke is reported matched with
Stanley Ketchel for Il bor Day In Los
Angeles. on form KetcAel should win
IN a walk.
al Kaufman knocked out Jim FLYNN
IN the ninth round ia Los Angeles last
night and the public is going 10 be
afflicted right away with a whole new
bunch of hot air about how at last we
and everybody else Kaufman may be
a fighter some day. tut has always
lacked class and has q long way to so
before ne arrives IL the best pugilistic
society. Flynn, whom he Knocked cut
last night is the regular trial horse
for al the big fellows with ambitions
and IS so used 20 getting licked he
ing and good enough 10 make the other
fellow 90 through his PAGES, so that he
serves the purpose first rate. HIS prin-
ciFal achievement in actually beating 3
man was ln knocking out Bill Squires
Ia six rounds at Colma last December.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
MORE COLD WATER
FOR WOULD-BE JUMPS
Arm Fractured in Free-for-All
Moral: Don't Break Into the
Game Out West.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 26.-Um-
pire Jehl retired from the game here be-
tween the locals and Pin Bluffs, in the
Arkansas League, yesterday with a
fractured arm as the result of a free
for-au fight with the visitors, who were
pounding the Official when Marshal
Claiborne and half a hundred fans
rushed TO his rescue.
a second fight resulted, and several
arrests were made, The umpire stuck
90 his post long enough to forfeit the
locals when Pine Bluff refused TO take
the field. Black eyes and bruises were
numerous, but no one was seriously in
1ured.
Another umpire officiated in the sec
ond end of the dOuble-header
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
ITHACAN ELEVEN
LATE IN STARTING

ITHACA. n. Y. aug. 2s.-The practice
Of the Cornell football squad viii start
later than usual this season, according
to the announcement Of the coaches.
According to the present plans OF the
coaches the work viii not start until
September q, which is about a week
later than has been the custom IN re-
cent years.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
- q - CURES
- @e - SKIN DISEASES

When the blood and healthy smooth
and free from all beishes and eupons but when
takes root IN the circulation its quickly
form OF skin disease The skin its necessary nourshment
ungth from the blood When however, this vital fluid
hurno aeen stream longer preserve healthy
appearance OF the skin but BY its acd impure continually
@ and indames the cate tissues
diseased and dishgured condition applications
blood and therefore beneficial only ability
and assist in keeping the parts clean To skin
the blood must be purified of the that
trouble s. S. drives the
instead OF being rd healthy cooling
SIS down into the circulation particle
OF impure matter all acids and humO and blood its
pure thereby form of skin disease affection.
BOOK on Skin diseases medical advice
- TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1908-08-26
AFTER CHALLENGE CUP.

OGDENSBURc. n. Y, Aug 26.-That
the Chippewa Y-cht Club is to try
TO win back the gold challenge cup.
which was won last week by the cham
pion motor boat racer Dixie II, became
known when a formal challenge was
sent by the Chippewa Yacht Club to
the Thousand Islands Yacht Club to
race for the cup next summer No ex-
pense viii be spared in building the
challenger.