davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

There is no question but what a
strong. representative, capable and
clean ticket Will be put in the field by
the democracy of Mesa county and
the stories of big splits at the county
convention are concocted wholly in
the office of the morning paper. The
truth is that matters are far more
harmonious in democratic ranks i'll
this county than in republican ranks
but the leaders of the latter party are
endeavoring to hide their factional
fights by calling attention to demo-
cratic disagreements of more or less
lnconsequential nature. There have
been quite number of prominent
democrats from various sections q
the county in town today. Many of
them are on their way to Fruita to at
tend the big Bryan banquet. Today
the political situation has been dis
cussed in a very lively manner and
the probable personnel of the demo-
cratic ticket has much attention
There is certainty as to democratic
nominees in two instances only.
Charles Schrader the best sheriff Mesa
county ever had. viii be renominated
for a second term by a unanimous
vote. M. M. Shores, the best county
treasurer Mesa county ever had, will
bt leuutItu Il iDsolutc-
ly without opposition. No county Of
ticlals ever made better records.
For county clerk there are several
men being mentioned but the leading
probable candidates are John Nj Con-
ley. the city clerk, and Tomas H..
RAIDER, long time citizen of the city
who is well known throughout the
county. Either of these men would
make most acceptable nominee.
For county superintendent of
schools j. w. Thompson, principal of
the Fruita schools and who made the
race against Mrs. Beeze two years
ago. seems to be the choice of many.
However, there is talk of two or three
other we'll known people entering the
race for this nomination.
For representative from this coun-
ty in the legislature the democrats
are determined to nominate man
who will meet with the approval of
the people and who would be credit
to the county if elected. 1t is certain
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Congregational.

Sunday school at 10 am. Preach
ing services at IL am. and pm.
Jail meeting of C. E. at 4 pm. C. e.
prayer meeting at pm. In the
morning the pastor will speak from
the words, Speak unto the children
of Israel that they go forward" The
evening sermon will be upon the
words, Let us alone," You are cor
daily invited to attend all these serv-
ices. Strangers especially welcome.
Good music.
Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Methodist,

The pastor will fill his pulpit both
morning and evening. This will be
the last Sunday of the conference
year.
On Monday the pastor will go to
his conference. which convenes this
year at Longmont. Bishop Mcdowell
will be the presiding bishop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

We are now located IN our new
Guiding at 545 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to hx
you up in anything Ia the plumbing
iins. Your bath room win be free
from sewer gas II I do your Job.
q. =. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Rethel NJ. 10. Church.

Subject for morning, "Winning or
Losing" In the evening the text
will be Ecc. 1871.
On Tuesday the pastor and fam
lily will leave for Rawlins. Wyo., to
visit with his home folks. They will
then go east
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
st. Matthew's.

Corner White and Grand. Servi-
ces for the eleventh Sunday after
Trinity, as follows: Celebration of
Holy Eucharist. 1880 am. Morning
prayer and holy baptism. IL am.
Evening prayer and sermon, s pm.
Strangers always welcome. Seats
free. John Walter Ohl, rector.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Christian.

Regular services. beginning at 10
am. with the Bible school, and COM
munion and sermon at IL am. Solo
by Arthur Wake. Y. p. S. c. E. at
Z pm; topic, Missions in Turkey"
Mrs. Mccartney will lead. Church
services at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Free Metl,otlist. .

Corner of Seventh and Main. Sum
day school at 10 am. Preaching at
IL am. followed by class meeting.
Preaching at pm. Prayer meeting
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
PreShYterlan.

The pastor will preach in the
morning on "A Mothers Prayer In
the evening there will be hymn and
praise service.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

We've gotten into the habit of do
ng high plumbing at low grade pri
-. Call and see. J. e. Mckenzie.
sAS Colorado avenue: phone Red
ak1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

Everything in the plumbing line ~
.. 70. McKsnzie'a. S4e ColoraAo
phoao Red 1sl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Handy A. NJ. e. Church.

Rev ]. II. Smith, pastor. Preach-
ing at IL am. and pm. Sunday
school at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

We clean and press ladies' white
wool skirSs and jackets and guaran-
- ovory garment. The Su&toraum.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

We iLvlah compiers path room
equipment. J. e. Mcksnzie. oAs Col
vcaao avenue. Phone RED ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29

A word to the truly wise ia super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meats-
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
penr pnrI, Rnntist.

We will have our usual services
Morning sermon, Religion in thu
Home; evening, For Joseph
Sake
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
SENTINEL !. the Yea,
i. N. BUNTING, Editor and Owner.
WALTER WALKER, City and News Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
so
ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION
junction. Colo
Class Matter
MANY ARE
MENTIONED
For Every Office Numerous Well Known Citizens are
Mentioned as Desirable Democratic
Candidates
convention approaches
For Every Office Numerous Well
Mentioned as Desirable
Candidates
Known Citizens are
Democratic

time Democratic convention approaches
the ticket becomes
The candidates the
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-29
Church Announcements

every Thursday night. All are es
pecially invited to attend. Pastors
G.. w. Glazier and A. p. Werden,
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
COMMISSION WON'T
HELP A. A. SCHEME

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan lS--Tho Ma
tioual Baseball commission today Issued
formal reasons and explanations for its
decisions a couple Of weeks ago In an
swer 10 the resolutions presented by
the American Association at that time
Regarding the request that a club be
allowed in Chicago it Is explained that
the commission has no jurisdiction in
the matter until the National and Amer
can leagues have passed on it, but that
the commission is opposed without quai-
ifcation 70 a territorial Infringement OF
this kind, and viii strongly recommend
that the petition be denied
The proposition to draft players only
from the clubs i'm the next loacr League
is disapproved.
Where application for reinstatement
has been refused by the commission "
il Is stated that action was only taken
because the facts in each case war
ranted such refusal and this applies
particularly 10 -Hose players Whom TIE
American Association has asked the
commission 10 reinstate namely, Br.s-
ling. Owens. Wigs. and others.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
MA Y He FIND HONOR IN HIS OWN COUNTRY!
CHAPULTEPEC WINS
FEATURE EVENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
Juggler IS SeCOud and
Jack Akin
Third.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 1S.-The much
touted Chaputepec. from the Buricw
and O'NeiI stable. delivered the goods
here TODAY, winning the Merchants
handicap FOR threy-year-olds and IN
ward. with the odds at TO .. Jusgtvr,
coupled In the betting with the win
ner, was second. jack Atkin was third.
Marse Abe. at 20 %. took the first
race. In which The Peer proved Us
appointment
A good thing went through in the
third race, when Youthful wol at 1S
TO /, ana another set by when Belle
view copied the sixth race at L. TO l.
The Entries:
First race-Three frlongs; purse for
twO-y oar-olds. Miranda, no; Elizabeth
HaIWOOd, no. Catherine Card, 10;
Catherine r., Il0; Nancy Blues. 10; Miss
lmOgenC, 1lu, RuSCdna. no, Helen Kid
der, no; Lady Chiffon. 10: Lady VasSar,
10; Miss Highland, 10; luela, 10: Mag
Lee, 1lOi Mrs. VIII Guild. he Frcda
w. no
Second -Steplechase;s short course;
for threy-ypaT Odds and up. Roxy r.,
12j, CWODdsinE, l25, Bell the Cat. t4>,
Fhppen entry; Gold Circle, ~; Gault,
l21; Jim Hutton, IL: McAliister. 10,
Dacra, l2t; Capt Jarrel, 100, Gracelaud.
o. o
Us. Monte Carlo, l5l; ThespiaH, ISL.
Third racc-Six furIongs; selling: for
four-year -olds and up 1Muot. 90.
Arlington 80: Zidfand-l. ~. -Deshon.
102; Ottoman, 104, Jack Bratton, JOS.
Auimus, 1Ui; Black Maltilla. 100: Abe
Meyer. lnl, Western DAka, i07, Land
Breeze. 100; Flow away, 10, Gibson, lVI;
Lord Pike, 100; Brad=n, 10
Fourth racc-Seven furlonEs; handi-
cap; for threC-year-oIds and upward.
Miss Delaney. 80, Royal Ben, O.; Teo
Beach, %; Hejue, o.; Chief Hayes, -,
Coincidence, 100, ST. Bellaue. lO4, Tileiug.
let; Pasadena, IL Jacobite, 100; Jack
Atkin, l3i.
Fifth racc-One and one-siXtecnth
miles, selling for thrce-ycar-Oids. Miss
MszZOui. 80, Serena, 50, @BauTida, 50,
&Sabado. 100, Moscow Belle. 100. Bitter
man, l05, George II. White. To-, ARROW
swift 1U3. Jennie's Beau, lo5; Brakes
peaTe. l05, SevGTUs. 105. FlOTidaElCu.
ITO, Mickey Mead, Jos, Hans. lg6; Colo
Quest. III.
Sixth race-Ouc and ouc-eiEhth miles,
selling, 1OT fOUT-ycdT-OIds and upward.
LADY Vincent. go. Nancy, 90, aLord
Stauhope, %, -Gild, %; Donna. 100, Two
lini, l0l; Beau BrUmmcI. Jos. IauCas-
trian. l07, Or.y IT, Jos, DR.. Mcclure, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Chevy Chase Golfer
Talks of Plans for
Women's ! tournament

counted on are the two sisters who
played of the finals for the national
championship on October y last at
Chicago. wnon Miss Margaret Curtis de-
feIted her sister, Harriet, I up and
6 To PLAY
There are a number OF women In
our own club. but many Of them are
not payers ana are nomnally enrolled
by virtue of a husband or brother be-
ing an active member of the organ
cation. While there are few women
players Of championship caIiber in the
IeEitdl ] suppose such players as Mrs.
OFmsny MCCammOn, Miss Marie Oliver.
daughter OF Assistant Secretary Of War
oliver who Is one OF our most en-
thusiastic local players. and Miss Whet-
more. would enter, and these three at
east should be in the running 10 finish
y eli Up toward the finals All three
are PLAYERS OF ability.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
CURIOUS CANS.

IN many parts of Europe, water and
even milk and spiTituous liquors are con-
tanned in curious receptacles made OF
animal skins-mostly pigs and goats.
These skins are. of course. thoroughly
cleaned and cured. but they are allowed
TO retain their natural shape with the
exception that the head is cut of and
The neck is tied together with a stout
cord. The reader can imagine how the
front OF an American sample room
would look. II IL were decorated with
these curious cans. all filed with the
various liquors that were on sale in
side The place would resemble a
change.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Summaries:

First ace-Two-year-olds: three fur
longs. Marse Abe, liz G-ee), Q tn %
Won; Anna MCGEE, 112 IEoernerI. Is to
], second, Prosper III u.augt), 80 to l.,
third. Time, OBS 10 Ned Carmack,
Alice. Claiborne, Dr. Armstrong. Mas
OTIS. Jack Combs, Miss Snack, and Shone
o also ran.
Second race-Seuing, four-year-oIds
and upward; six furlOngs- Goldproof.
10l (kOcTner). . to !, won Meadow
breeze. lB powers. y 10 1, second;
Belle Strome, % Fiynn. IS TO I, third
Time, 1:l5 Ia Lady Anne. HandZarra,
Green Seal Bertha r. Beatrice X. Lor-
ing. Bitter Miss. NohOome, and Cap
tain Taylor also ran.
Third e-Three-year-olds: six fur
longs. Youthful. 107 CkOerneTl. 10 70 O..
second, Al Muller. 1l5 CMinder,, IS 70 3.
third Time 1.15 3-5. Dew of Dawn.
SeVerus. Albert Star. Gee WhiZ, King s
Plate, Rural Boy, and Laieunesse also
ran.
Fourth race-NIerchants' Handicap.
three-year-olds and upward. mile.
ChHbultepec, 10 lMcDanieD. 3 TO ., won.
Juggler. ll9 tNicOD, q 10 ., second, Jack
Akin. 1ZJ tPoWCrsD. . TO ]. third Time,
I-l0l-5 old Honesty, Lotus Eater,
Zipaugo, and PIantIand also ran.
Firth race-Sfx furlongs. four-year-
ODDS and upward; Collouuy. l07 Pow
eIsD. . TO , won; John Carroll ~
uloerucr). 8 TO /. second; Hyperion TT, III
-NfcDsnieD TO J, third. Time I:l+ %
d<ing's Daughter Orphan Lad. CGOlcy
X, and Mr. Peabody also ran.
Six race-SeHiug; four-year-olds and
upward; mile and half BelieView,
100 COtU. Is To /, won; Sea Salt. 1Hl
u1eury), To .. second, Louise Mae
faTlan. 100 tMindcrJ. s To I. third. Time
PCS 1-5. Lancastrien, Flavignv, Amber
Jack. Donna, DIT. Dung. Lady Oak
land, Larson, and King of the Valley
also ran.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
TURNER DEFEATS
YOUNG PARKER AGAIN

Joe Turner Of Washington, won two
straight falls from Young Parker, OF
Baltimore. last night before the Alex
andria Athletic Association, in Alexan-
lria, Va
II the preliminary wrestling bout Jack
Spaulding, of Washington, Won from
Joe JOhnsOH. who said he hailed from
New Orleans, after tWenty-fOuT minutes
of lively boxing between two members
In The interWlSS.0n lGtWeen the falls
of the maiu bout there was six rounds
O fliVely lrjXia5 between Two members
Young Britt and Charley CoTbe Il. Ref
cree lay Brennan gave the decision TO
COrbett
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
BELVEDERES BEAT
SECOND REGIMENT

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan. lS.-The Sec
oad Regiment basketball team Of
Washington. d. c., lost at Cross Street
Market hall TO the Belvideres. Sc TO p.
In the first half the Bejvederes out
played the Washington boys at every
stage. and scored 4 points TO the 6 by
Washington. in the second half the
soldiers rallied and outplayed the local
team. SchlOsseT. OF Washington. and
ShuTholtZ. OF the locals. did the best
work The attendance was large.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
A GOOD EXCUSE.

Employment Agent-Here, why do you
want to back out of this contract with
the Up-to-Date coal Company?
Miner-6eason enough; I've Just heard
that the mine is one of the most COM
pletely appointed and modern in the
Worid.-EXchanEe
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
TURNED DOWN.

BEG pardon. sir" said the waiter
with outStretched palm. but 'aveu't
you forgotten SomethinE7-
No, replied the departing guest.
but m trying 10 forget il. Good
day. Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

THE Chevy Chase Club viii be de-
lighted at Landing the National Won
ems Golf Tournament, and Just as much
surprised said Morven Thompson,
member Of the Chevy Chase greens
committee, yesterday, when ne was
told by a Times reporter that his club
had been awarded the premier Ameri-
can event for women golfers for 1905.
This is the first time 1 had heard
of the award" he said. While our
delegate. Alexander Britton, had been
instructed 10 invite the association to
Washington next October, there were
several other strong candidates IN the
field for the honor. and Washington.
being in a new district. had compare
lively small chance Of getting IN the
limelight for a few years yet.
Britton Still Out of Town.
Mr.. Britton. I understand. VIII not
be back in Washington until Monday
morning. and / don't suppose we viii
know how he did it until his arrival
While no arrangements have Vet been
made looking TO the entertainment OF
the visitors, the club bungalow affords
ample facilities for their reception. al
though 1 am not officially authorized TO
say that they will be accommodated IN
that way,
L apprehend that Mr.. Britton. who
is chairman of the greens committee,
will call a meeting in the near future
to talk the matter over, although IL is
yet too early TO begin active work in
that direction since the tournament will
not be held until next October The
greens committee is composed Of Mr.,
Britton. W. r. TuCkerlnan. and myself
Mr.. Tuckerman, by the way, now holds
the championship OF the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association He captured the title
at the last tournament Of the Middle
Atlantic body, held in Baltimore last
April
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

inner in
Fast Game
Fordham Can't Cope With
Machine-Like Team Work
OF Opponents.

Georgetown defeated FordbaD, in its
second big basketball game last might
by Is to Il Convention Hall was packed
10 the doors.
The contingent Of GEORGETOWN rooters
last night indicates that the men realize
that they have one OF the best aUInts in
the country and are eager 10 support
II in a sportsmanlike manner.
The teamwork Of Georgetown sur
passed that OF the New York agcrs-
cation and it is to this that the locals
can attribute their victory. Crogan and
J. Collifiower worked together ike a
machine, their accurate and quick pass
Ing completely mystifying the Fordham
guards. Fred Rice at the center posi-
ton was one OF The bright stars Of the
game. lie was all over the Iuclosure,
receiving passes and making throws
that brought the crowd to its feet time
and time again Captain DoWuey and
@. Collihower at the guard positions
played their usual stellar game. block
ing the FoTGham endeayors with uu-
usual agility One thing noted was the
rapid-hre passing Of the Georgetown
men. The oval shot from one player
TO another with wonderful momentum.
Visitors Ineffective.
Fordham made Uany Attempts to get
its team work in action, but the guard
ing by the Blue and Gray Quint proved
10 be too much FOR the visitors. Ma
honey and Fitzpatrick made some good
passes. the former being the bright light
Of the evening when it came 10 making
.ong tries for goals
Crogan made the first score for
Georgetown after 2 pretty pass from
o. COlIifOWeT- Rough work on the part
II the New Workers enabled Crogan 10
add two more points 10 the total before
the end of the half. The play in this
period was close all through and ended
with Georgetown in the lead. Il 10 s.
The second half was a thriller. Eight
minutes OF the most exciting play was
INDUCED in before Crogan made the first
field goal for Georgetown The team
work of Georgetown picked up greatly
during this period, and it was not long
before three more goals had been tossed.
Fred Rice being the bright particular
star in this play.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Five Of Six
Bouts Go 10
College Men
GalIaudet WreStlerS Win
Dual Tourney With Me-
mortal Athletes.

A large crowd saw the GalIaudet Col
Iegc Wrestling Club win I'VE of the six
bouts with the Memorial Athletic Club
last evening.
Howard Foley's men deserve all sorts
OF credit for their showing. although
they lost. In only two cases, where
Bailey threw FricIl and Buby got the
decision over Connolly, after being on
the aggressive throughout fifteen min
utes. were the weights equal Everett
Passeno agin proved his worth by Civ
ing away ten pounds to Holiday, OF
GaIlaudet. and so far outpointing him
i'm the FIRST bout as 10 earn a draw at
the end of fifteen minutes
Howard Foley conceded twelve pounds
to Baxter Mosey, Of GaHaudet, and gave
him a hot and heavy go for i've min
utcs and forty-fve seconds.
Next to this bout the one between
Bailey. Of GalIaudet, and FrieH was the
most ir teresting. Bailey had the advaut-
ase the greater part Of the time, but
the NJ. a. G. man was always Danger
rrrG
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Riddle Atlantic Tourney

1T has not vet been decided, but there
Is a chance that the tournament of that
association. which includes all clubs in
the District. Maryland. and Delaware,
may fall To our club this spring II so.
K will take the place OF the annual
tournament open 20 local players. Ma
tIrally, our first aim will be TO taka
some action in the matter Of the spring
events before we even think about the
national competition. It is also possible
that the Middle States tourney may
come to the Chevy Chase club. II so
we viii probably abandon our local
tournament altogether to leave room for
the more important events. This is the
merest suppositiOn on my part. as l do
not know whether the event viii fail
10 Ibis city at all
Our green's and our clubhouse are
equipped in every particular to accom-
date the visitors. The bungalow 1 men,
toned will accommodate thirty and
could be brought into use as a last re-
sort
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Gehring May Arrive.

P2tten, Johnson. Hughes. and Smith,
in the crder named, are the Washing
ton pitchers who finished with better
average than the club, and three of this
four were veterans. Johnson was the
only yOuRgster who landed IN the fav-
OTed class.
Coming down the line. the highest
man below the team average of .325 is
Gehring with 300. obtained by winning
three and losing seven games. This
was not at all bad for a youngster fresh
from Des Moines, ar he may yet make
a good pitcher, but will be expensive
work breaking in tn newcomer if the
veterans are rot winning while he Is
gaining experience. He seemed to get
better as he went along and Cantillon
thinks him a find. Graham Is next on
the list with four victories out OF ten
games for a mark Of .2S6, but he is no
longer with US.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
The Summaries:

Connolly. 152. NJ. 4. G. Us. BUby. 6. c..
5l0lz- Buby won on points after IL MIN
UtcS
Passeno. 12OIL, NJ. A. G.. VS.. Holiday,
1907, G. - Draw after j. minutes.
Reed, 126iE, NJ. A. c., VS.. Jones. 1917.
.. g. Jones won in minutes and >
seconds.
o BTien, 40, NJ. A c, Us. Gardner
1872, G. -. Gardner won in minutes
% seconds.
FrieII. 142, NJ. a. c., VS.. Bailey. IA.
.. @ First, minutes, a draw; Bailey
won the second in minutes - seconds
Foley. 126, NJ \. c.. VS.. Mosey, 1881,
q. e. Aioscy won in minutes So sec
OndS.
Special bouts.
Locke. i15. NJ A. G.. vs.. Whip, 155. NJ.
A. C.-SiX-minUte draw.
Isackson, $50, G. G.. VS.. Lein, 169, G. c.
Twelve minute draw.
Referee-Prof. Miller. Of the Miller
Physical Culture Institute. Timekeep-
ers-Dr. r. NJ. Harrison, for Nj a. c.,
and Roy J. Stewart. for Gallaudet.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
The Lineup:


The lineup and score follow:
Georgetown. Position FOrdham.
J. CollifOwer......R. F.........-. Ma honey
CaffeTy-
CrOgan. ...........-L F .-.-..-- Fitzpatrick
Fred Rice .-----.. Center. Casey, MahOney
Q. ColIifioweT......R. G.-..-.-----. Cassasa
Referee-Mr. Pimper, Of the City
Basketball League. Timers - Charles
Merklind for Georgetown. and Manager
Taylor for FOrdham. Goals from the
heId-Crogan. 3: J. Collifower. 8. =. Col
lifiower. 8; Fred Rice, !; Fitzpatric l.
MahOney, .. Siskind g. Goals from
fouls-Crogan, 3; Fitzpatrick, .. Time
of halves-3O minutes each.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Gardner Throws O'Brien.

Gardner. of Gallaudet. with five
pounds on O'Brien, of N. A. c., start
al out by getting into a hole that gave
his supporters Iaipitation Of the heart,
bat wOrmed out and threw his man in
two minutes and fifty seconds.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Women Favored Philadelphia.

w uAuEn Il aNUANA 4 AAAeAGNA PIMA
Il was told before the meeting Of the
association continued Mr.. Thompson,
in specializing on why the event fell to
Washington, that the women were. as
usual. greatly in favor of Philadelphia
or New York, because many OF the con-
tenders live in those cities and because
they are more familiar with those links
The Philadelphia Country Club was
touted as the strongest candidate and
two Pittsburg clubs were expected to
make high bids for the award. The
club will probably hold a meeting 10
celebrate at an early date. It is the
best piece Of luck that has fallen our
way for some time and We will make
the most SOf it.
The number OF players who will
come here IS another point on which
l am rather hazy. Two who should be
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Falkenberg Lacks Strength.

Then comes a sad drop TO the .217
made by FaIkenberg by winning five
and losing eighteen, the poorest showing