davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11
Totals.

'Batted for Coughlin in ninth. fBatted for
kahoe in eighth. HATED for johnson in eighth
sRan for Warner.
Detroit % 90 81 %
Washington ... o o 3 O-3
Two-base hit-Schaefer. Hits-On Johnson 5
in seven innings. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer. Cough
lin Shipke Left on bases-Detroit, B.; Washing
ton g. Bases on baus-By Mullin 4: by Johnson
3. Struck out-By Mullin. 2: by Johnson g.: by
Smith, l. Passed ball--Street Cmpire-Mr
O'Loughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and l5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Big League magnates and scouts are
watching the work Of Wheeler, the st.
Paul first sacker, pretty sharply. Wheeler
is lining them out with vengeance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-11

Totals. 2 927 Is II Totals. 5'26 IS
WINNING run with two out.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17
Continued from page, eight,


Lindhart, Walter Nelson.
Current Events Reeley Cox
Reading .... David Mitchell
Debate. Resolved that Protection
is preferable to Free Trade Affirm
ative. Budelier and L. Smith: mega
tive. Brodine and E. Monroe
Critics report.
Parliamentary drill.
Athenian Society,"
Recitation -.-... Cecil outten
Paper The Life of Bach" ''N
........... Alice Exon
Recitation ...... Violet Foster
Newspaper .. Lloyd LeVan
Debate. Resolved that the Santa
Clause legend should be taught to the
child" Affirmative. Maude Jones
and Edith Jones; negative, Helen
Stevens and Mabel Marsh
Literary Society.
Recitation .......... Ruth Neff
Story, The Cub Reporter"
...-.......- Leah Smith
.......... Grace Bigler
Paper "
Pearl Anderson and Edith Cheedle
Debate. Resolved that the world
owes more TO navigation than TO rail
ways" Affirmative, Miriam Wells
and Alice Sullivan negative. owen
Walsh and Glen Walker.
Literary Society No. .. President
Maud Crawford.
Recitation - Edna Hallock
Original Story. .... Emma Smith
Current Events. Ralph Jacobshagen
Debate, Resolved that the West
offers mere opportunities for the
youth than the East" Affirmative.
Yale Rediker and Hau3e: Kruh; neg
ative. Kern Copeland and Grace
Kilby.
Paper ........... James Robbins
Quotations.
Labor Temple School. Miss Prid-
more. Songs. recitG:ions. Christ mas
tree and exchange of gifts.
Maine Street School. Miss Eyers.
Joint program with Miss Turner at
the Lowell building.
A. NJ. Il. Church School Miss Will
bur. Program, Christmas songs
readings. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17
FIGHT ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER
IBy Associated Press. !

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 17.=Frank
A. Munsey's plan to conduct Sunday
afternoon newspaper in Baltimore
has aroused a protest and Cardinal
Gibbons is at the head of committee
of prominent citizens who plan to
fight the innovation.
They have sent postal cards broad
cast asking for signatures of those
opposed to the publication. sale and
distribution of a newspaper on Sun
day afternoon as wholly unneces-
sary disturbance of the character of
the day, a disturbance not warranted
by any public need, since the opera
tions of government. business and
sport are alike suspended on Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

mo snowballing on the school
grounds or within a block of the
school grounds is the order that was
given out at the schools of the city
when the snow came this week. A
number of pupils have violated the
ruling, and as a result are paying
penalties by having. their school
hours heightened. Owing to the
fact that each year there are many
complaints regarding the throwing
of snow balls on the school grounds
either at pupils or at people passing
by. the order was made.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

The meeting of fruit growers held
yesterday afternoon at the court
house was for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization to sell and
handle the new smudging fuel that
has recently been introduced here.
and not for the purpose of passing on
the merits of the various smudge pots
rs announced by The Sentinel yester-
day and as announced by the morn
ing paper today. Naturally the morn
ing paper in following its long estab-
lished custom of reproducing its read
ing matter from The Sentinel each
day made the same mistake in the
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

The Colorado museum of natural
history in City park is the fortunate
recipient of nearly 5000 specimens
of rare fossils. valuable native gems,
priceless Indian relics and shells.
which We're presented by Henry NJ.
Porter and will be known as the
Mary Kimball Pratt collection. The
exhibit is the result of 40 years of
curio-culling in every part OF the
world and its value lies in the fact
that many of the relics cannot be
duplicted Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Mrs. Hickman, residing on Main
street between Seventh and Eighth,
was presented with the magnificent
punch bowl at the closing auction at
the Moody iewelry store last night.
The interest in the awarding of the
beautiful gift was great. Hundreds
of people attended the last of the
series of auctions at the Moody store
last night in spite of the inclement
weather.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Yesterday President Roosevelt
sent in. among mass of other rec
concentrations, a recommendation of
the reappointment of Bryson p
Blair as register of the land office at
Montrose and Julius H. Weiss as re-
ceiver of public moneys al Del Norte.
Colorado. Mr.. Blair's reappointment
for another four years was Il fore
gone conclusion.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17
BABY ALLIGATOR KILLS
EAGLE IN AIR BATTLE
lRy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. IA
fierce battle in midair hctween a
baby alligator and a full-vi'own eagle,
in which the reptile overrame and
killed the great bird and fell to the
ground uninjured itself, was the un-
usual sight offered to a few specta-
tors about the aviary at Golden Gate
park yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

A bright and newsy edition of the
Reveille. the interesting little paper
published at the local Indian school.
has Just been issued. II is the
Christmas number and is filed with
entertaining reading matter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Ray Johnson left this morning for
Delta to spend a couple of weeks Wis
iting with his cousin in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

James Kinney. of the Mccullough
Feed company left this morning for
Delta to spend ten days visiting with
friends in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

One hundred head of stock cattle
for sale. Apply to the Melrose, 33 I
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

w. II. Cross. VINO has been visit
ing the city the past few days, will
leave for his home in Chicago on No
106 tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Elise H. Rubarts today transferred
to Joseph Shellenberger lots 9, 10.
IL and IL in Block Ga. Grand June
tion. These lots are on Chipeta ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

A. Buzza. the well known real es-
tate man. who has been sick the past
few days. is able to be out again and
at his office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Christmas post cards and booklets.
2 ~ to 35c. at Van Horn Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17
Low Holiday Rates.

Tickets on sale December "a. 25,
81. 1908. and January l. 1909. Final
limit January 4. Cali on Rio Grande
agent for further particulars
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

You can buy just what you want in
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Fancy pipes from 25c to $3.50. C
ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Horse blankets and lap robes sold
right. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Holiday goods at c. d. Smith Drug
Co. 4 4te
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Go to c. d. Smiths for holiday
goods
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Smith Drug Co. headquarters for
Christmas buyers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

Price of Cameo coal has not raised
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-17

c. D. Smith Drug Co. for holiday
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
GEORGE WOOD ATTACKED
BY MAD COYOTE.
Was in Tent in Ditch Camp Near
Chivington-Face Badly
Lacerated,

George Wood was brought to
Lamar last Saturday suffering
from terrible face wounds infict-
ed by coyote.
He was taken to DR.. Friends
sanitarium and the wounds treat
ed. He is resting fairly easy at
this time. From the report given
by Walter Barker, who brought
the victim to Lamar, Mr.. Woods
was sleeping in large tent, in
the new Chivington Ditch COM
pany's camp, located on the east
side of Liggett ranch on Big
Sandy. about three miles south
east of Chivington. Along about
2 O'Clock in the morning Mr.. Bar
ker, who was sleeping not far
from Woods, in the same tent,
was aroused by the latter calling
out that he was bitten and to
hurry and strike light. Barker
Jumped out of his cot, and light
ing the lantern was horrlneu "
see Woods holding the jaws OF an
open-mouthed coyote, while the
blood ran down his face and gave
evidence of severe wounds on
either cheek and his supper lip.
A shot from Barker's gun broke
the animals back and subse-
quently the infurated beast was
disposed of by dashing out his
brains. Soon after this the rest
of the surveying party came to
the camp, having been to Chiv-
ineton to attend dance, and
team was hitched to spring wa
gon and the victim Of the infur-
lated canine brought to Lamar by
MIR. Barker.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
's,v8Bfe syEID NEEDEDI

y While awaiting the erection Of
i waterworks system for Holly.
The Chieftain believes that the
new City Council should devise
ways and means for public ar
tesian well, where our people
could obtain good, pure water
without interfering with any indi-
vidual's well.
Typhoid fever and kindred dis
eases are said to be caused by
poor water, and the writer be-
lieves that a public artesian well
would be of more practical bene-
fit TO the town proper, at this
time. than any improvement the
council might make.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
New Town Board.

Our heartiest congratulations
to the Mayor and his staff. Cen
t.emen, you should feel proud OF
the fact that you were CHOSEN by
majority OF the people without
the usual electioneering ana CAM
paign dickering, which demon
strates that officeholders can be
elected simply on merit. And the
people of Holly should rejoice to
think that such unity as this ex-.
lists in municipal affairs. This
condition augurs success i'll the
administration OF public affairs
during the next year, because the
first requisite in development by
community lies in its union on
vital matters. From public ex-
preston on the question we
Judge that much is expected of
the new town board, and i'll order
to eclipse the number and value
OF the things accomplished by the
town officials during the past
year unusual effort must be put
forth.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
PLAN ON FOOT FOR AN
ELECTRIC ROAD.
From Dodge City to Canon City
Will Be Great Developing
Factor for the Irrigated
Sections.
Frosa tn. Garden Ci.y see an

Representatives of a large cor
poration are now making investi-
cations in the Arkansas valley.
preliminary to plan, which, it
developed along the lines of the
,.ans under consideration. will be
one OF the greatest developing
factors the Valley has ever
known. The plan under consid-
Grafton provide for the building
of an electric car line from Canon
City. Colo. through the Arkan-
sas Valley to Dodge City, Kan.
1t is also understood thai part
Of the plan includes a branch line
from Garden City to Scott City.
In addition to the building OF
the electric line. the company
also contemplates furnishing
power to farmers along the line,
and it will be arranged so that
the farmers can take stock in the
company. giving them the privi-
lege OF the power for their farms,
at such rate that they will hard
" feel TIE cost. while it will add
materially to the value OF their
lands.
This plan has been unfolded to
number of representative peo-
pie along the line, and it is meet-
ing with favor from both the
business men and farmers. The
company behind the proposition
has an excellent rating and is
well able 10 carry out the prpyis;-
ions Of IFS contracts.
The plan of the company ap-
peals especially to the farmers Of
the Valley, who viii be able
through it to operate irrigation
plants on their lands at small ex-
pense and with little trouble. In
addition to the benefit from this
= feature of the plan, the value OF
line such as is planned appeals
to everyone who is interested in
the future of the Great Arkansas
Valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
= OUR
NAN ABOUT TOWN
S1l Fiotsam and Jetsam
FeSsd by the Way.ide

In St. Joe, sfo.. it has been dis
covered THAI a dead man is on
the city pay sroll, and has been
for years. rs Philadelphia they
content tf,en1telves with merely
carrying that Glass of citizens on
The voting liz
Some one BIAS computed that
lie average woman carries fifty
- l,ESs q 'a;raon her head.
\ crust ofEbread, a pitcher OF
water. a thatched roof and love;
tfere is happiness for you,
whether the adav be rainy or
sunny. 1t il the heart that
makes the iy$re, whether the
eyes rests onA potato patch or a
flower .gardal. Heart makes
home preciou and it is the only
thing that cai
A Nebraskx woman sewed her
husband between two blankets
and belabored him with rolling
pin until he agreed to sign tenn
perance pledge, We rather slls
pect that id one variety of
prohibition liEly to actually pro-
l,ibit.
Old bachelss Who are growing
more particular and less desirable
need have no panicky feeling be-
cause this is leap year. The maids
have lost their courage.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Manzanola Sugar Factory an Inn
possibility This Year.

After six weeks OF constant ef-
fort, the directors of the Arkan-
sas Beet Sugar Manufacturing
Company reluctantly came to the
conclusion that it would be i'm
possible to erect a beet sugar fac
tory at Manzanola this year. But
this does not mean they have
given up hopes of Manzanola
having. factory
Saturday Secretary Cloves sent
out circular letters to all who
had subscribed for stock inform
ing them of the impossibility OF
erecting the factory in time to
handle this years crop. He also
asked them to allow their sub
scriptions to stand, as the COM
pany intended to have the factory
built in time for the season OF
1909.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
An EDITORS WOES

We are seldom surprised at any
cl ages against us as editor of this
paper. We try to avoid politics
and religion. but have been charged
with being a Democrat, a Populist,
Republican, Socialist. and a
liar, and We have never resented
the accusation, but kept our tenn
per and worked away. But we'll
admit we received jolt recently
when an old editor told MS we were
too much of an Anarchist to
suit him. We admitted, in our
own mind, that we might have
printed something on which each
Of the other charges could be
found; but we reesen ed the last
and demanded an explanation.
We were told that we. had en-
dorsed free public schools, one
of the most pauperlzlng ana
self-abasing institutions in this
country" We were silent. We may
have done SO, though We can't re-
call it. We will, however, in the
future try to avoid all subjects on
which there is any chance for
controversy. We supposed the Ten
Commandments and Golden Rule
were settled subjects, but we read
in the dispatches the other day
that college student on his final
examination credited Alfred the
Great with the authorship of the
Ten Commandments; and we are
looking for someone to pronounce
the Golden Rule a forgery. In the
future we don't intend to express
a positive opinion on any subject,
;s1sxee5a alin9 keat stsnas sta1ts.a as-ssesss $50
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Building Ceuenf Walks

Contractor w. R. Rockwell is
now constructing four blocks of
cement sidewalk on Cheyenne
street. and when completed will be
a living monument to his ability.
Mr.. Rockwell also has the con-
tract for the sidewalk around the
school house, and expects to begin
the work shortly after school is out.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Arnity Canal Completed.

Contractor I. ]. Sayler, after
months of hard labor and effort,
has completed the enlargement OF
the Amity Canal, up to Horse
Creek. which makes a total of ten
thousand acres of water, when
measured from the reservoirs.
Experts say that this is the fin
est system Of irrigation in the
West, the storage water alone be-
ing sufficient for all demands.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
WATERwORkS BONDS
Petition for Bonding Town Of Holly
for Waterworks Meeting
with Annroyal

WIN AppTOSdi
A petition for the bonding of the
town of Holly, to provide good and
sufficient waterworks, has been cir
culated the past week, and is meet
ing with almost unanimous appro-
val.
The movement is the culmina-
tion of the progressive elements
plans for an adequate water system
at an early date, and we believe it
to be absolutely necessary if Holly
is to keep.pace with. the progress
of other Eastern Colorado towns.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
MEN AND THINGS
EpitOme Of the Weeks Doinii in
Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN E RAJ


Chauffeur Griswold, after weeks
sojourn in the metropolis, attend
ing the auto show, is home again,
and reports the show to have
been all unqualified success.
General f. G. Cox was in re-
ceipt of a telegram, last Monday
night, advising him of his faith
er's sudden death at Chicago, at
the family domicile, requesting
the General to come on the next
train, which he did. Deceased
was we'll and favorably known in
the Windy City, and his death
IS a sad blow to those who are
left to mourn oyer the kind and
even valorous deeds of James H.
Cox.
Miss Francis Pinkham, daughter
of G. A. Pinkham' left yesterday
for a brie visit to Denver, after
which she will visit relatives and
friends in Nebraska.
Farmers, why make butter when
you can sell your cream for higher
prices? See Will Wright about it
1t is ojolly that it will be jolly.
We have had fine shower, your
lawn will be the next thing you
should look after. A first class
assortment of lawn mowers at Nc
Conveys.
Jolly Of Joliet will jolly you on
the Jolly side of life"
The Esev. Wiley X. Wright and
Mr.. WAliam H. Van Petten are
attending a meeting of the Pres
bytery this week at Rocky Ford.
Newest styles in collars and stocks
just arrived. At McGovney's
Commissioner 7, ]. Sayler was
in town last Tuesday, going to
sthe Hub via automobile.
> A mans idea of success is to
be able to run his business by
touching the electric button at
the side of his desk
Man is mysterious chemical
combination; add matrimony and
YOU never can tell what he will
turn into.
Three turkeys for sale two hens
and one gobbler.
Belle Hollis, Holly.
Notice the new advertisements in
this issue. Before sendiug your
money out Of town glance over the
Chieftain's list of wide awake bust
ness men.
Under Sheriff Fred Lynch was
in Holly and Granada the other
day, summoning jurors for the
next term of court.
1t is Jolly, buy" jolly.
Jolly, jolly, Who's Jolly? What's
Jolly?
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
Come to the Festal Board Easter
Monday.

The Catholic ladies will serve
supper in the stone building OPP
posite White Bros. on Main st.
Supper will be rs cents. Ice
cream and cake IS cents. There
will be on sale choice line of
enrons. sunsl,ades and many
fancy articles for home decora-
tons. Everybody is cordially in
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
"BY THEIR WORKS SHALL YE KNOW THEM"
Holly, Colo. April IS. 1908


Editor Holly Chieftain:
My Dear SrAow patient and Godeana mother congratulate
you on manly stand have taken when insult added
injury Kephat meeting last week. involving the fair and
character every daughter and residing Holly May God
bless you for protecting them
incidentally hear that the Kepha champoned by
Of local ministers who his dense ignorance attempting
ouerod Herod his extraordinary ANY Of Gods children
(and Of hem readily that this churchs
tive auy Of the that the Cloth could be guilty
Of and say least he occupying false position before God
and man.
This thing what caused certain religious be
stoned and driven from the walls Of the the 17h
Kindly withhold and believe with undyns regard
MOTHER OF, HOLLY.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-04-17
DkOUTH IN NORTHERN COLORADO
The Holly Country Now Coming Ito
Its Own

It's UWn
While the drouth continues in
Northern Colorado, which is more
or less dependent upon rainfall
the Holly country, with sufficient
water to cover $4,000 acres one
foot deep, obtained from the Amity
Canal, has now come into it's own.
and the country for miles around
never looked more beautiful than
at present
Despite the telegraphic advices
describing the drouth in the daily
papers, this section has sufficient
water for two years use, indepen-
dent of the river and rain fall,
besides possessing one of the most
perfect irrigation systems in the
entire West.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Dairying is one of the coming great
industries of the Pacific Northwest
John l.. Wilson, ex-United States Sen
ator from the State of Washington,
stated at the convention that the little
country of Denmark, which could be
lost in the Western hall or Wasnlng-
ton, ships to England annually $780,
100000 worth of dairy products, or
greater valuation than that OF our lum-
her production, which is at present the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

In this and the previous issue we
published a full report of the Logged
off Land Convention, held at Everett,
July IA. This convention was very
successful, had large attendance
and many valuable and interesting
sneeches were made and papers read.
We give the technical papers consld-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Dairying in Logged-Of Lands

greatest industry in the Pacific North
west. And the soil, climate and mar
kets are not as propitious for this in
dustry in Denmark as they are in
Western Washington, where the grass
is green the year around, and the mar
kets are the highest priced in the
world for dairy products. In these is
sues we have quite extensive articles
on the subject of dairying on the
logged-off lands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

These issues are not entirely con-
fined to the convention. We announced
a logged-off land issue, and we beleve
we have covered the subject pretty
thoroughly. One of the most inter
esting articles in these issues are those
on "The Use of Angora Goats in Land
Clearing" While many OF the Old
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

The Ranch has a large circulation ~
British Columbia, and for the benefit
of our readers in that district we have
introduced a new department, called
the British Columbia Farm News,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
British Columbia Farm News

which tell of the wonderful produc-
tiveness and fertility Of the Fraser
River Valley and other rich sections
of the Province. This department
should be especially interesting to
homeseekers and outside investors.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Anoora Goats in Land Clearing

time settlers in the logged-off land re-
gions are familiar with the results &C.
complished by turning herd OF An
CORA goats loose to clear away the
underbrush, there are many new read
ers of the paper who have not had this
experience to whom those articles
may present some new ideas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
EDITORIAL BULLETIN
Land Clearing Ideas

cradle space in these issues and
we advise every one of our Western
Washington, Oregon and British Co.
lumbia readers to give these papers
careful consideration, as we believe
that they Will find in them much that
will interest and benefit them by an
attentive peruSal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
The City of Blaine and Vicinity

west corner of the United States, and
with it's tributary country has been at
tracing attention of late, and the ar
ticle will be of interest to many read
erS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

We also present information about
poultry raising on these lands, togeth-
er with a number OF interesting Illus
trations. Each feature and depart
ment of these numbers is highly Illus
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
Other Features of Interest

trated. Everyone likes pictures, and
when they can be used in conjunction
with an article to illustrate the points
brought out in the discourse they are
especially valuable and interesting.