davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
PROVES A
BIG SUCCESS
Local Men Who Secured the
Newly Invented Universal
Motor, Prove its Wonderful
Powers

Many months ago Charles
Clark of this city with five of his
personal friends and business
associates, B. S. Hostetter, w. $.
| HOstetter, +. u. Grass, o. G.
Gates and =. A. BalsOm acquir-
ed full and complete control of u
motor invented by william
Everett one of the leaders i'm the
electric world.
These gentlemen were so favorab-
| ly impressed with Mr.. Everitt and his
statements regarding his invention,
with its prospects applicable to the
stationary and motive power of the
world. that they with far reaching
business foresight and energy i'm
mediately laid plans to promote this
great addition to the worlds com
merce.
Now after months of almost un-
told self-denial, mental and physical
strain and discouragement they find
success has crowned their efforts,
and The Universal Motor is no longer
a mith, and, will in the near future
take its place by the side of the Bell
telephone, the Westinghouse air
brake, the type setting machine, the
wireless telegraphy and many other
great inventions which only few
short years ago some of the best and
brightest men looked upon as simply
visions of unbalanced minds
The Universal Motor company is a
stock company, Incorporated under
the laws of Arizona. The stock is
fully paid up and worcestershire with
thirty-eight basic patents in the Unit
ed States, and nine of the most i'm
portant of the foreign countries.
Before putting a share of this
stock on the market the promoters
exhausted every available dollar of
their own in order to give their
friends and the public as nearly
sure deal as was ever offered and
they invite the very closest of inves-
tigation.
These motors are now on exhibit
tion at the company's offices in the
Ideal building in the city of Denver
where any and all are welcome to
investigate it to their hearts desire.
and where Mr.. Everitt, the inventor,
may be found at all times ready and
willing to furnish any information
desired. and answer all questions per-
tanning to this wonderful motor
The company is now hard at work
getting out ten ton truck wagon
which will be on the streets in Dem
yer in the very near future, and
which will when completed enhance
the value of the stock many times its
present price.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Kodaking is almost as expensive
as automobiling. Yet some folks try
to save money by hunting up a cheap
place to get their Kodak work fin
ished. Results disappointment and
time and money wasted Might as
well put water into your gasoline
tank and expect your auto to GO
When you take your Kodak work to
the Dean Studio you are sure of the
best results possible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Ladies 1aIior Dress Cutter-We
teach you how to cut and fit your
own garments. We guarantee knowl-
edge of the chart in several lessons.
Our terms are reasonable. Miss
Chapman, dressmaker, old Odd Eel
lows building, 44S " Main, upstairs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

How is this on Orchard mesa? 10
acres; 4 acres in 5-year-old peach
and apple trees, and 6 acres in young
orchard has a good house, barn and
cistern. $500 per acre if taken at
once. Good terms. See Gray, the
realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
DARROw TO SPEAK
TSpecial to The Sentinel. |

IoPVOft'f
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Clarence S
Darrow, the Chicago attorney who
attained international fame as chief
counsel in the Haywood. Meyer and
Pettibone defense. will take an active
part in the socialist campaign. He
will deliver several addresses, among
them a Labor day speech in Grand
Central palace, New York
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

You will need something more
than refreshing MERRY Widow"
these sultry days. Consult Hilbert
& Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Oliver and Miss
Cushner have just returned from
Salt Lake City, where they have
spent the past two weeks visiting
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

J. w. Boone, the well known bar
ber, and his family, leave tonight
for their new home in Caldwell, Ida
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

When you want a HIGH GRADE
vehicle, get a Columbus or Stude-
baker at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

If you want a good buggy or har-
ness right, let Fred Mantey figure
with you
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

The Columbia Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
giles and that's the best. You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Ne guarantee so per cert lisl ter
reasonable profit. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

MUST SELL Groom house. Inquire
of C. P. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Like birthstone, Cameo coal will
cook meat. Order from Milne & Mil
ne, 527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

We want to sell tents and wagon
covers. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Sanitary coucncs. ys.ys., Grown
Furniture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Walter Nelson returned this neon
from vacation trip up above De-
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house.
Apply $40 Main.
LEFT at fire station. a grip. Own
er may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this ad.
FOR RENT-Nice front bedroom.
11O Grand avenue.
FOR RENT-For two months. G.
room modern house; furnished.
324 South Third street. Telephone
Black 1861.
FOR SALE-Pony. riding or driving
Call at 227 Fair building.
FOR SALE-Fresh fish. dressed and
ready for the skillet. at 10 cents
per pound. Call or phone c. G.
Carruthers, 324 South Second
street. Delivered anywhere in the
city.
LOST-Between South avenue and
fair grounds, knee boot for n
horse. Phone Red 2161 and get
reward by j. G. Gigax
This afternoon with County Clerk
Starr statement regarding the con-
dition of the Osborn Waste Water
ditch was filed
Quite extensive preparations are
being made by the laboring mal of
the city for the demonstration in this
city on Labor day, September Z The
parade promises to be a big one.
Walter Nelson returned this neon
from vacation trip up above De-
Beque.
Charles Swift and wife are visiting
in the city from Denver.
G. Il. Smith and wife are Colorado
Springs visitors in the city today.
NJ X. Pearsons, a Salt Lake min
ing man, is in town on business.
Robert SAaw is down from Aspen
for few days.
II It is made OF leather. see Fred
Mantey.
Axle grease for buggy or wagon
fred Mantey.
Before our car of new Joe Moon
rigs arrive. we will give you bar
gain in any rig left.
For heavy hauEng OF any s;n.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone Jui.
ton 22S.
We want to sell tents and wagon
covers. Fred Mantey.
Company.
We are expecting car of Joe
Moon buggies this week. Frei Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

Charles Swift and wife are visiting
in the city from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
FIELD DAY A
BIG SUCCESS

Continued from page one)
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

FOR SALE-Non-descri ticket
to Colorado Springs. Phone Black
1884
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

For heavy haur:ns OF any s,n.
phone the Blue Barn. Phone Ju,-
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
house. with gas. Apply 533 Tel
Ter. Phone junction 400.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27
The Big Game

The Big Game.
Ii was about O'Clock when the
big event of the day, the Grand Junc-
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

G. Il. Smith and wife are Colorado
Springs visitors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

A BARGAIN-One of the incest and
best driving horses and surreys in
the city for sale cheap. Call at the
Colorado Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-27

M. X. Pearsons, a Salt Lake min
ing man, is in town on business.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
STEIN CYCLE WINNER.
Takes Mile Amateur Cham pionshiD
Event on Vmlsburg Track.

The first 1903 national amateur championship
event TO be decided vicinity was run vester
day afternoon at the Vailsburg cycle track In
Newark and Charles H. Stein, of the Empire CITY
Wheelmen, the mile race David Nackav re-
garded as likely championship timber was pock-
eted and shut out in serni-hnai heat and Fred
HILL OF Boston. third in the final heat
Mackay, Stein Frank and Maurice Vanden Dries
started In the first of the two seni-fnaf heats for
the amateur championship race Mackay was care
less and allowed himself to be pocketed so that
he cut no figure in the finishing sprint. Stein won
from Frank by three lengths The other Vanden
Dries brothers, Henry and William were in the
other semi-fnal neat with Hill and Magfn The
latter led for most of the heat but was lost when
the sprint began Hill from Henry Vanden
Dries by couple Of lengths. and brother William
took another one Of his usual tumbIes when no one
him.
The final heat of the amateur championship was
rather slow. Frank got away in the lead with
Stein. Hill and Henry Vanden Dries trailing The
latter began to get going before the bell rang and
they started the last lap he alongside Frank
who was leading on the pole. Frank died away on
the last turn as Stein worked his way to the front
riding between Frank and Vanden Dries. The lat
ter tried his hardest through the stretch but Stein
led him over the line by length Hill finished
third. a few feet behind Vanden Dries, while Frank
coasted the line
Fogler led when the bell rang for the last lap of
the one-uiIe open professional. followed by Kra-
mer, while Bardgett was in pocket. Kramer did
not get busy until the last turn was passed. He
began srrinting around Fogfer in the straight and
the latter seemed to off IN his pace as he
neared the tape. the pair crossing the line in
dead heat.
The summaries follow:
Half mile amateur winners race-won by Ed
ward Sefert. Valsburg; William Merton. y. 7. V w.
second Jake Forsyth. New York third Time :Oe
One emile n. c. A national amateur championship
Won by Charles H Stein, Empire City wheelmen: II
Vanden Dries. Lakerim Athletic Club, second: Fred
Hill. Boston. third: Charles Frank. New York fourth
Time. PASS.
One mile open. professlonal-Dead between Joe
Fogler. Brooklyn. and Frank L. Kramer East Orange:
Walter A. Bardgett. Buffalo third; Floyd Krebs New
ark fourth Time. 2:14
One third mile handicap. professional-won by
Frank l. Kramer. East Orange (scratch) Walter A.
Berdgett, Buffalo G5 yards). second; Floyd KrebS
Newark 30 yards). third: Alfred Ashurst Newark
yards) Time, 0:3SA
Ten-miIe open amateur-Won by Fred Hill BOSTON.
Adam Beyerman. New York. second Walter Schlee
New Jersey Naval Reserve. third Time % 20 Lap
prize winner-Fred Hill.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TEUPUS FUGIT BEATEN.
Coast Marie Takes His Measure an
Good Speedzcay Brushes.

At Speedway Park yesterday morning hos'li'e
were renewed between James A Murphy S Coas'
Marie 2:l1Il. and John Cornsh's big chesIhu' 'io.
ter Tempus Fugit, 2:071. Although Mr. CORNISH
drove mis- favorite victory in the first neat Ine
mare certainly had the better Of it, and won the
decisive heats with speed in reserve
In the first trial Of speed Tempus Fugit TOOK
the lead and held his position from hrst 10 las''
never allowing Coast Marie to reach even terms,
but the fast little mare would not be denied ana
oarried her colors bravely in the next two heats.
winning decided victory the cream puff
trotter.'
Ackley c Schuyler behind F. R. Bain's recent
purchase klamath Maid. and Mr.. Balm, with his
bay Jealous, furnished some OF the pest
sport of the day The mares are as rule driven to
pole and are so well matched to speed and
gait that neither driver could gain any lasting
advantage yesterday, but had to be content with
an even break Jealous, however, was in winning
form and apparently looking for other worlds to
CONQUER met and defeated the black Cor
dorette. 2l44. owned and driven by S. T. De Lee
Cordorette was In the lead when the two neared
the finish. but Jealous, with one Of her meteoric
bursts of speed passed her speedy competitor and
by neck
Cordorette scored enough victories, however to
satisfy her owner, beating of the best of the
Speedway stars. She first met and defeated An
drew Cones Silver Ore 2:16. and then she was sent
winning brush with the bay pair. Alcyona and
Nomore, driven by Thomas Keegan. Cordorette
held her from the first turn Of the wheels. and
finished lengths in the lead. Mr. Keegan was
also compelled TO concede defeat TO Hugh Riley and
his bay Lucy. Lucy in turn was beaten by
the big gray trotter Silver Ore. Little POGO Es-
trella driven by her owner, Dr. Joseph Sernon. had
a series of brushes with Fanny K, 2:14A, driven
by Elmer Stevens. Again and again the two mares
came down the stretch, but neither driver could
gain any lasting advantage and they finally sepa-
rated with an even break and promise of renewed
hostties
r1eS Waifa and with
DR. Chase; Leo Oettinger, behind his bay pair
Nashville and Charley w; James Murphy driving
Don Derby; DR.. Joseph Semon, with Virginia Belle
and Charles Rothschld, behind Orc Pearl.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
GLIDDEN TOURISTS REST
Contestants Specializing on Possibil-
ity of Extra Runs.
TRy reIerraph 10 The tribune J

Bedford Springs. Penn, July 12-Wiu the Gid
den tour end on July "a at Saratoga schsd
uied? That is the question some Of the contest
ants are asking themselves now With three Of
the twelve days passed. seven Of the ten teams
have perfect scores and many Of the worst roads
have been passed over If any Of the clubs ar,
tied at the end of the the tour will contfaus
until there is only club left with persect
score Judging by the way some Of the ar.
going along there is very likely 70 be tie. ana
the run will then go TO Buffalo and over tas
same route until a winner IL picked
The time schedules have been much shortened
compared 10 the average Of year ago. yet the
cars have been going better The fact that there
is no penaIizatfon for tire trouble this year has
saved some of the cars from losing points and Il
has been a good rule So far the tires have stood
Up remarkably we'll much so that II has been
along but they have not nao 70 20 rnucn IN the
way of helping out.
The Committee decided to-day that IL would nor
na1afze cars if outsiders helped 20 put IN OIL or
rssoIene and the Overland that lost two points On
that account has regained them
This was an ideal day OF rest mere. and the
hotel people have done much 20 make the stay
pleasant. II was hot. but not excessively 50.
Every one is now anxious TO go on the second
leg Of the Journey, and the run tomorrow viii BE-
10 Harris burg which is about as far away from
here east as Pfttsburs is west While there are
not so many mountains In the way. st1ll there
some stiff grades, but compared TO yesterdays
hills they will not seem so hard unless II should
rain
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
WHERE YANKEES TRAIN.
AdUantages of Brighton as Place for
OHM pic athletes to LiUe.

Brighton where Mike Murphy with his usual
good judgment, has taken the American candidates
for Olympic honors. is probably the best place
for keeping them in condition in the south of
England The air is far better than in London,
and the neighborhood abounds with tempting and
delightful walks of the kind the long distance men
need to keep them in the pink of condition.
Brighton is fifty miles from London, and there
many trains every day that make the run IN
a little than hour, through delightful
scenery. This Is advantage, for the men are
TO stay at the seashore going UP to town only
when called to compete. There Is excellent
bathing, though there is no heavy surf, and the
neighborhood of the Gulf Stream makes the water
most pleasant at this time of the year.
There is a long esplanade along the coast, five
miles in length running from Hove to Kemptown
and along this all the great hotels are built. At
Hove are the grounds of the Sussex County Cricket
Club, where the home games Of the Sussex eleven
In the British county championship are decided
and many of the athletes who have a day to them
selves will undoubtedly spend their time in watch
ing the English national game at OF the hand
soonest of English cricket grounds.
favorite walk Brighton is that along the
cliffs to Nottingham, a tiny village seven
miles away There Rudyard Kipling has made his
home for years. and the presence of the American
athletes will undoubtedly interest him immensely
Nottingham is tiny hamlet now. rapidly dwin-
ding the English Channel eats away the chalk
cliffs il is built upon.
Not far from Brighton is Lewes, where of
the most famous OF English racetracks is situated
in a location of beauty.
This too, should attract some OF the members
of the team and is within walking distance though
it is also easily reached by train.
There is a good running track at Hove for the
sprnters and runners, and there the athletes
work daily-that is, when the weather permits
Brighton has always been a favorite training
place for oxford and Cambridge crews, and the
oarsmen usually taken there just before the
varsity race, when the hard work the Thames
is finished.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TO SWIM WITH MESSAGE.
auburn Boys in Chicago Relay Trip
UiU Take to the Water.

The boys of the Auburn Young Mems Christian
Association when the message to be carried by re-
laws OF the Young Mems Christian Association bows
from Mayor Mcclellan to Chicago reaches them
will carry the message instead of around
Cayuga Lake. swimming instead of running This
should furnish of the most spectacular features
OF the run, and several miles will be saved by
avoiding the long trip around the shores of the lake
The message will be started from the City Hall
on Wednesday morning. and is scheduled TO reach
Chicago on July % at 1 80 a. m. The last New
York runners will deliver their trust a Yonkers
boy when the city line is reached on Wednesday
and thenceforward the message will be passed from
boy TO boy all along the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
THE NUTMEG WINS OCEAN RACE.

Fall River. Mass. July 12.-Eleven sloops and
two yawls. which started from the Fall River
Yacht Club house. Mount Hope Bay, yesterday
afternoon. in a 10o-mile ocean race for three
prizes. finished here this forenoon. with sIoop
Nutmeg, owned by Allen C. Jones. of Boston, win
ner of the first prize. the Rudder Cup presented
by Thomas FleUing Bay her time being IS hours
80 minutes IT seconds. Second prize was won by
the soop Peri. owned by William J. Rocks. OF
Providence time 10 hours 1 minute IS seconds
and the third prize captured by the sIoop
Little Rhody owned by c. F. TiIIinghast of Prov
idence.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
BURT WINS AT HAMILTON GRANGE

Gradually improving his racket work against
stroking Of great accuracy, l.. Millens Burt yes
terday won the singles championship on the
courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club
f49th street and Convent avenue For two sets
the steadiness of George P. Parkes his opponent
forced the games TO deuce. Burt meanwhile
steadied himself He began TO play with more
speed and aggressiveress until IN the deciding
set he was slashng the ball around Parkes Over
head Burt invincble during the last games
of the match. while his voeying completely over
whelmed Parkes who had had all the best of this
sort of playing at the beginning Burt wen his
title by the score 10, So 81
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST Louis July 1.-THE Brooklyn nine. which
has been playing championship ball since II got
here, pushed the Cardinals little more nrmiy
into last place to-day. beating the local team oy
a score of to in hard game. Bell puzzled
the St Louis batters throughout the game at
critical points. and sharp hitting gave Brooklyn
run and the score in the ninth inning.
Three-baggers by Malone and Burch helped the
Superpas to victory, although Sallee was IN
vincible for the greater part of the game
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
TWENTY ONE POWER BOATS TO RACE.

Twenty-one boats entered for the annual
power boat of 270 miles from Marbehead to
New Rochelle Last years winner-the Picaroon,
owned by Theodore Baylies-will be among the
starters. There are other boats of 40 feet the
maximum length. They include the Irene H. which
was second in the TO Bermuda this year, owned
by S. w Granbery; the Idle Hour, John Drein-
muller the LIE Glare, l.. E. Atherton; the AlsOran.
Richard Hutchison, and the Fortuna II. owned by
V. NJ Belochi.
complete list of the boats entered, with their
owners, follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
WINS LONG RACE.
Crosses Line First IN NezC Rochelle
Yacht Club Cruise.

George P Granbery's sloop yacht Tanya is the
winner of the New Rochelle Yacht Clubs cruising
race from Echo Bay to and around Stratford Shoal
Light in which ten yachts started at 500 on Sat
urday afternoon. The Tanya crossed the finish line
at 10 :03 yesterday morning, having covered the
course of seventy-two miles in Is hours so minutes,
seconds. A E Blacks Sally TX was the second
boat She finished at I :32. The Juanita, owned
by S. c. Hunter was third
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

The sterling victory of the Yankee nlarksmen
in the international team match of the Olympic
rife tournament Saturday is cause for con-
graduation and a good omen for further success
in the track and field games, which begin this
week. Word comes from London that Mike
Murphy and his band of sturdy athletes are
ready for the test and quietly confident. There
have been no accidents to weaken the team, and
unless all signs fail the Stars and Stripes VIII
be carried TO victory in the big stadium IN Eng
land as they were in Greece two years ago Inc
United States has the Olympic court tennis
championship, thanks to Jay Gouid, ana the
team rife shoot while England has won the
[,,io ,a,, tenn;s title HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
G6SPORISf fDD ~

Cormick was with New York several years ago,
and since then has played with Pittsburg and
Philadelphia. 1t may be said in passing that the
Superbas have forced st. Louis into last posi-
ton a place which they themselves had held
for long time. With this encouragement they
may be able to climb higher.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
COMMENT ON SPORTS
RACING FAR FROM DEAD.
Nezrs and Viezcs on Current Topics.
Amateur and Professional.

Judging by the attendance at Brighton beaeH
last week racing without bookmaking, In the
usually accepted sense of the word, can not Only
live but perhaps prosper The popularity ol
Sheepshead Bay. where the best horses III
training raced for rich and historic stakes mace
II impossible to Judge fairly as TO just "ha'
hold the sport had and the real test at Brighton
Beach. where il was found necessary to decIare
off ell stakes and race for cheap oVefhish'
NURSES WAS awaited with some nisglVlnss py
even the most optimistic. The test has come
however and the attendance was big enough
from day TO day last week 10 LEND encourage
rnent 10 those in control Of the sport ana 10
lead 10 the conclusion that racing VIII not ale
natural death as was feared by some ana
manifested by many when the Agnew-Hart Id"
was nassed at Albany. Once more IT may pe
Wanted out that the lure Of racing is stii strong
and ths. the unsatisfactory method OF oral pet
ting for those who must wager may eVehtualls
capse 2 loss Of interest. but against TINS Is
,he argument that as racegoers become more
familiar with the credit system Of betting ana
memory brokerage il will be found quite as
satisfactory as the old method, while those VINO
ensox the sport without the necessity OF betthe
will find more reason to 60 to the track Ioi
the mere Measure Of seeing the horses run with
ont the q niger of being misjudged by those
who think betting and indirectly horseraclng' Is
q crime.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
RRO0KIYN

Burch. sacrihce hits-Lumley Byrne. Bell Charles.
Rourke stolen base-Charles. Double pays-Jordan
(unasssted), Lewis. Hummell Jordan Left bases
St Louis 4: Brooklyn. 7. Bases on balls-Of Salee.
Wild pitch-SaIlee. Time-1:3s. Umpire-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
CUBS WIN AND LOSE.

At Chicsgo-Ffrst game: r n z.
z i
Philadelphia 30 o o o 90
Batteries-Reulbach and Moran; Richie and Doom
Second game: R H. z.
Philadelphia 80 o %
Chicago .........o o 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JackIitsch: Pfeister. Lund-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,
Troy, 8: Albany. o.
Bfnghamton, 4; Syracuse, l.
Utica s; Scranton, g.
Wilhes-Barre. 8; J. & c. o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

Brooklyn. 81 st. Louis, Z.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati o.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia. (frst game).
PhfIsdelphia, e; Chicago. o tsecond game