davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. Aug list. Louis batted
three Boston pitchers hard and easily
won.
Score: II n y
Score: cmfwypsrr
st. Louis ............. . is o
| Boston ...u....... 2
Batteries Lush and Bliss; Linda
man. Boutes, Mahoney, Graham and
Bowerman.
Brooklyn. Aug. IL Cincinnati
was beaten by Brooklyn. Bel was
in good form and won his game BY
batting in two runs with a triple in
the sixth.
Score: X n Y
Cincinnati .......... O
Brooklyn ... 6 $ /
Batteries Coakley. voiz and Ne
Lean; Bell and Bergen.
New York. Aug. 11.-Although
Overall held the New York team
down to a couple Of hits, Chicago lost
the game. base on balls. Bresna-
hans double. a fielder's choice and a
misplay by Ewers gave the locals all
their runs In the first.
Score: r II r.
Chicago ............ 2 Z Il
New York ....,,t.a.. 3 2 0i
Batteries - Overall and Cling:
Mathewson and Bresnahan.
Philadelphia, Aug. 11.-Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburg. knocking
Lieneid off the rubber in the sixth.
Score: r II T.
Pittsburg ....... 10 o
Philadelphia .... 8 3 /
Batteries-Leiheld. Camnitz and
Gibson; Corridor, McQuillen and
Doom.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

Batteries Mullen and Schmidt
johnson. Smith. Kahoo and street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

Cleveland. AUG. H. Cleveland
shut out Philadelphia In the FIRST
game. The second was tie. ~ was
called in the eighth on account of
darkness
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

St Louis. Aug. ii.-St Louis
could do nothing with Steele when
hits were needed and Boston won.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

Batteries - Dineen, Bailey and
Smith: Steele and Crger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

'larke; Coomhs and Schreck
Detroit. Aug. 1.-THE locals were
icfeated hy Washington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

Batteries Lush and Bliss; Linda
man. Bouites, Mahoney, Graham and
Bowerman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-11

Batteries - Overall and Cling
Mathewson and Bresnahan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

With each recurring senatorial
election, for decade or more past.
the name of Hon. f. C. Goudy has
been mentioned in connection with
the office of United States senator
by some sincere and enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Goudy but always without
his suggestion or consent. Until
the present campaign he has not been
candidate for United States senator.
even in receptive sense. He is now
an open, avowed. and sincere candi-
date for the Republican nomina tion
and election, and he expects. as he
has right to expect. that his many
friends, who in the past years have
urged him to make the race. to make
their very honorable effort and in
fluence to the end that he may be
successful in the realization of his
ambition.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
GIVE HIM TIME
AND HE WILL LEARN.

+ The new editor of the Grand =
+ Junction Daily News ought to +
+ consult a map of Mesa county +
J. or some ten year old school +
j. boy-before he attempts writ +
+ ing any more editorials in which +
+ county geography plays a part. +
+ + + + - + +
Last week he wrote a heavy leader
in which he described the frightful
loss the Grand valley had sustained
through the passing of one of her
strong young men. The young man
in question had really lived in Plat
eau some 35 miles from the nearest
point in Grand valley. In another
column he told how Grand valley
would this year celebrate in grand
style at Mesa instead of Collbran.
Now when did Grand valley honor
Collbran by joining us to celebrate?
Come up, brother, and we'll show
you valley which is more thorough
ly isolated from the Grand than 7. NJ.
Patterson is from the real democratic
party in Colorado: a valley to which
your far-famed Grand compares as
does soapstone to an emerald: a
valley which is an empire in itself
having wealth and institutions and
people. And If you are unable to
spare the time to pay us a visit, you
might consult your geography and
you'll find Plateau Valley is really
on the map.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

The Grand junction News has
changed management and is now in
charge of a new man. 1t is to be
hoped that this change will result in
more truthful reports of what hap
pens in Delta county. We are tired
of being misrepresented by someone
who don't know thing he is talking
about, therefore If the truth is told
about our section once in while at
least It will be greatly appreciated
North Fork Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

The eruption of David Bennett Hill
before sailing for Europe calls to
mind the scoring given him by John
T. Morgan of Alabama on the eve
of the experation of the New York
lsr's term in the senate. Morgan
compared the closing of Hills polit-
ical career to the bursting of a bub-
BILE on stagnant mill pond, leaving
nothing but mephitic odor behind. :"
Since that memorable occasion ID. b.
Hill has not been in good standing
with the democratic party.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

A. C. Newton, once editor of the
Grand junction News, but now an
independent fruit grower near the
Junction. is a visitor in Glenwood,
being on his way to Colorado Springs
where he goes to meet his daughter.
who has been attending school in
New York the past year. Mr.. Newton
is very much satisfied with horti-
cultural life but he still enjoys an
occasional smell of printers ink and
therefore made a pleasant call at this
office-GIenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

From Des Moines today comes a
dispatch to the effect that Judge r.
F. Prouty now. according to the of
fetal count, has a majority of one
vote in the 18th congressional dis
trict. over Capt. Hull. The Hull fac
ton claims that fraud was commit
ted in one precinct, charges that the
returns have been changed and will
take the contests into the courts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

CLAYTON C. Sheldon of Salida, who
deserted his bride a year ago, was
arrested in st. Paul, Mimi, yester-
day. He was living with married
woman who recently deserted her
husband. When Sheldon, who was
employed in Salida as mail clerk.
deserted his wife in Salida, he ran
away with the wife of J. H. Har-
rell. The affair created a big sensa-
tion in Salida at the time.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Mrs o. w. Dingman and son Mel
win visited Henry Dingman and wife
the latter part of last week. On
their return to Grand Junction, Mel
win took with him his little son, who
had been with Charles Mosher's fam
lily for some time.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Mark R. Bunting leaves tonight for
Fort Worth, Texas. to visit with the
family of Mr.. Bunting's brother. An
excursion on the Gulf of Mexico, with
a probable visit to Cuba, is part of
the vacation that the young man is
looking forward to with the family
and children of the brother of Mr..
Bunting residing at Fort Worth.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
COMING JUNE %.

/. lit is announced that on the
Knight of Sunday, June 2S, Faith
I. er Organ of Denver, one of
/. the most brilliant orators in
/. the west, will address a big
/. mass meeting of the church
I. congregations of the city at
/. the Congregational church in
I. Grand Junction.
I. For number or months eff
I. forts have been made TO Sc
I. cure Father O'Ryan for a lee
/. ture here in the interest of law
I. enforcement and prohibition.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Miss Frances Herr left Thursday
for a three weeks visit to friends
in Dalta and Grand Junction. In
Delta she will visit the family of
Sheriff Gibbs and in Grand Junction.
the family of Thos. Conway, formerly
of this city.-Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Miss Myrtle Webber returned
home from Grand Junction Wednes-
day evening. feeling much better for
her rest and change of climate. Her
brother Hugh met her at De5eque.-
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
TAKES 4 VACATION.

Tomorrow Rev. d. d. For
. syth. pastor of the First Meth
. odist church, will leave with .
. Mrs. Forsyth and the two chill
. dren, Margaret and James. for Z
. a months visit to Rev. For
. sy;h's old home at Kearney.
. Neb.
. The popular pastor has been
. granted a vacation of four or
. five weeks by the official board
!. of the church. He has well
!. deserved it and will greatly en-
!. joy the vacation.
!.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

The Palisade association is now
shipping over 100 crates of cherries
per day, mostly Royal Duke variety.
Prices range from four to five dol
lars per crate.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

CALL AT THE ASSESSORS Of
FICE, LIST YOUR PROPERTY AND
SAVE PENALTY.
N. N. SMITH.
ASSESSOR.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15


+ + + + + + + +
Any legally qualified elector can
vote at this election, whether he or
she is a property owner or not. The
mode of this election is very simple.
There is no booth used, and any con-
venient sized box answers for ballot
box. AS the voter enters The room
used for a polling place he is handed
two slips of paper, one reading For
ENCORPORATION the other
AGAINST INCORPORATION. He
selects the ballot he wishes to vote
and deposits it in the ballot box. The
judges of election prevent "stuffing
the ballot box count the votes and
certify to the result. The second
election will be conducted strictly in
accordance with the method adopted
by the state for general elections
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Better get some hose and water
your Iawn.-J. q. Mckenzie. the
plumber. S+S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Come early to get seat at the
Novelty theater on Friday and Sat-
urday, account the Passion Play.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. II G. Hot
tes. Thursday, June l. son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Swallum, Thursday, June IL, dau-
ghter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

Miss Carrie Canaan, packed
twelve crates of cherries on the Haw-
thorne ranch Tuesday, heretofore
ten crates in one day has been the
record. At twenty-five cents per
crate makes the young lady a neat
salary for her labor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

There will be something new in
the way of an open air dance at
Strawberry Day, Glenwood Springs.
June 20. Come and get in the game.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15

After reading of the terrible cy-
clones. tornadoes. floods and hail
storms that have visited greater
portion of the Middle states during
the past few weeks, one ought to feel
thankful that it is his or her priv
ilege to live in country so immune
from all of the above as this valley is.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
ON JUNE o3 THEY
WILL HOLD ELECTION.

+ Tuesday, June 23rd, will be +
+ Collbran's first city election day. {
+ that being the date for voting on T
+ the matter of incorporation. +
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
HERE'S A HOT ONE
FOR THE YELLOW.

+ A certain publication in this I
: county has way of deliberately
: swiping news items from this
+ and other county papers and I
+ heading them Especial to the I
+ - We regard this practice as 1
Z a species of false pretention, I
+ unprofesisonal and dishonor- 1
, able. Even the smallest pub 1
Z Usher in the commonwealth has I
Z right to full credit for his pens I
Z products.-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-15
PALISADE NOTES.
+ !. +. j. + i. i. i. !. j. + + + i.
(From The Tribune.)

1t is stated that the railway COM
pany expects TO extend the switch on
Main street 500 feet further east and
will commence work on same very
soon. They also propose to extend
the switch west from the Peach
Growers association. The above i'm
provements are certainly needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
SUMMARY.

Home ruR--K ennedy.
Bases on balls-Off Freine, 3; Hamp-
ton, 3.
Sacrifice hits-Santa Claras, 3.
Struck out-Freine, 8; Hampton, 6.
Double plays = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
A..sShaferLappin, Burns Marcalhno.
Today's games will be st. Louis VS..
Santa Claras, and Keios VS.. the Dia-
mond Heads. The first game viii start
promptly at Las 2. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
GREAT SPORT
At THE MARKET
Bill Huihui Reappears-Tug-
of-Mar Contest Was
Sensational.

Another immense gathering witness
ed the tug-ofw war and boxing events
at the old fishmarket last night
The crowd was most representative
one, and there were seen what are sci
dom noted at local ringside, dress
suits and top hats.
The band of the battieship Rhode
Island played selection of music. This
band is perhaps the finest in the fleet
The makai bleachers were packed
with sailors, the townspeople occupying
the mauka seats. Hundreds of specta-
tors crowded round the ringside and
occupied every viewpoint on which they
could possibly lodge themselves.
The fshmarket entertainments are
getting to be immensely popular and
every seat was taken last night half
an hour before the commencement of
the program.
Women were present in numbers, and
there WASH It thing in all three events
which made them feel that they
shouldn t have been there.
The series of boxing bouts for the
fleet is undoubtedly giving the game
the biggest boost it has ever received
in Honolulu.
The opening event was tug of war
between the Stevedores and the Homo
lulus, the latter being the team which
pulled over the All-Americans' in short
order on Friday night.
There was a twenty-minute time
limit on the go and it went that long
At the conclusion of the pull Referee
Ryan called the contest a draw, the
indicator never having varied more
than six inches one way or the other
during the whole pull. It was the
toughest and most exciting pull that
has ever been witnessed on a local
cleats.
The teams were as follows:
Honolulus-Louis Cruz (anchor), d.
Laelae, Solomon, David, Kimonele, Ka-
aihue. Kaapana, Chas. Coster (captain)
Stevedores-Kaimi (anchor), Chas.
Kaalele, Paahao, Kalino, Mike Kuanui,
Ewaliko, Kaahalama, Chas Freeman
(captain).
Bill Huihui and Kid Mccullough, two
13S-pounders, next boxed six rounds to
a draw. Huihui took matters easily
the first part of the bout and let his
opponent do the bulk of the boxing
The Kid made good showing and is
coming on very nicely. With proper
coaching and more experience he will
make a tough boy.
Bill didn t box in his old style, but
was probably unwilling to go at it too
hard with his youthful opponent. Still,
the rounds were full of action, and the
soldier didn't seem ever to get enough
pokes, uppercuts and jabs to deter him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
NELSON BEAT
SAILOR DIXON
Good Ten-Round Go Awarded
to Local Man-Cabral
Defeated Reuter-. I

Three rafting goes were pulled off in
Independence Hall last night, and were
witnessed by a big crowd. The sport
was fast and furious and the spectators
certainly got their money IS worth.
The first event was a six-round 60
between Kid Cabral and Manuel Reu-
ter The latter had much the better
of the weights. Cabral weighed 12O
pounds.
Notwithstanding this disadvantage
Cabral scored heavily all along the line
and knocked his man out in the fourth
round.
The Kid used his slashing left with
telling effect and had Reuter- guessing
in the first round. The latter swung
clumsily but only landed once or twice
hard enough to bother Cabral any.
In the third Reuter- went down for
the count from the effect Of a right
hook to the jaw. A little later he again
sought the boards without any apparent
reason and the gong saved him from
being counted out.
In the fourth Cabral landed right
and left to the jaw and Reuter- went
down for keeps.
The second event was a sixround
affair between Wahilani and Young
Sharkey, two 140-pounders who boxed
draw in the same ring some time ago.
1t was a slashing contest and ended
in draw. Both boys showed improv-
ed form, Sharkey in particular. He
displayed a nice left jab and used a
swift right hook which up to last night
no one knew was included in his roper.
toire.
Neither lad was knocked down and
both took a heap of punishment in a
manner which elected the applause of
the crowd.
Wahilani used his left la Dick Sui
livan and marked up Sharkey's dial
some He also planted some vicious
swings on the body.
Sharkey boxed coolly and patiently,
and when he saw an opening took it.
He was there with both hands and if
he continues to improve will be some
boxer before long.
A third match between these boys is
on the tapis. Both were in fine shape
last night and neither had any excuses
to offer on the score of condition.
The main event, a ten-round go be-
tween Young Nelson and DIXON, col
ored boxer from the battleship Kansas,
went the limit and Referee Patton gave
the verdict to Nelson.
There WASH It such an awful lot be-
tween the two boys, but Nelson had
the shade all right.
The boys boxed straight Queensberry
rules, and this suited Nelson better than
it did his dusky opponent, for he did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

some telling work in the clinehes.
There was no knockdown in the entire
ten rounds, which were of a pleasingly
clean nature.
Dixon boxed headily, and for a man
who had been sick all day, made good
showing. He has n whippy left which
he shoots in like lightning.
Nelson used his left more than he
usually does and did much Of his scor-
ing with that mitt.
The boys weighed as nearly as pes
sible 1875 pounds.
Dixon let Nelson do all the work in
the first few rounds In the fifth 10
let out link and landed several timex.
though lightly. Nelson played for the
body and occasionally hooked his left
to the jaw. Dixon planted a stiff left
to the chin at the end Of the round and
received hard left to the face in re-
taliation.
In the eighth Nelson distressed
Dixon with his attentions 20 the body.
The sailors nose was pulled in this
round, but both lads mixed matters
willingly in this round aud the next.
In the tenth and concluding round
Nelson drove to the heart and stopped
a light left hook. Dixon shot in his
left couple of times and Nelson land
ed right swing to the neck. Nele0R
went Otter his man with a will and
tried to finish him, but the colored
man was wary and kept out of danger
The sailors present after the bout ex-
pressed their opinion that their man
could defeat Nelson in a twenty-round
60 The rounds were of two minutes
duration last night, however, and Mel
son would be better served by the reg
ulation three minutes.
Announcer Ayres stated that Nike
Patton challenged Schlossberg to n
twenty-round go for a side bet of $780,
1t is understood that the sailor accepts
the def and there is possibility OF
the go being pulled off in the open air
at Kapiolani Park early next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

from coming back for more He boxed
very confidently last night and timed
his blows better than he has done be-
fore.
At times Huihui showed flashes of
his old form, but taken as a whole his
showing was not impressive.
The second bout was six-round
affair between Mike Patton of Homo.
lulu and Schlossberg of the battleship
New Jersey, the heavyweight champion
of the Atlantic fleet.
Schlossberg showed himself to be a
clever, aggressive boxer, and put it all
over Patton, who was sore from his
exertions with Silva on the previous
evening. He realized that the sailor
carried too many guns for him and that
his only chance to stay the limit was
to stall along, and these were his tao
ties. The men agreed that if both
were on their feet at the end of the
sixth round, the contest should be call
ed draw
Schlossberg has curious style He
bores in all the time and when in
danger pokes his head into his oppo-
nent, at the same time garding his jaw
with his two hands. He has good
wallop in either hand, preferably de-
livered through the medium of rip
ping hook.
The sailor was in fine condition while
Patton was palpably soft. Neither man
sustained any punishment to speak of,
though Schlossberg could have ended
matters quickly by the knockout route,
had he so willed
Schlossberg, by the way, is full
blooded Indian.
Patton win retire permanently from
the ring. He has been boxing off and
on for the past fifteen years and fought
preliminary to the George Dixon Me-
Carly fight before the Puritan Athletic
Club at Long Island, New York.
The program for Monday night will
be as follows:
Tug of-war.
Jack McFadden VS.. Young Nelson,
six rounds
Kid Cabral VS.. Young Heine, six
rounds.
On Tuesday night the bouts will be:
Fredericks VS. Bennett, six rounds.
Murphy VS.. Platt, six rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
WRESTLING CHALLENGE.

b. J. Charlesworth of the u. s. &
Georgia wishes to meet Sailor Roberts
of the U. S. S. Iroquois in a wrestling
contest.
His weight is 15s pounds and he has
defeated everything in the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets.
He would like to meet Roberts the
first part of this week under catch-as-
catch-can rules, best two out of three
throws, pin falls.
Arrangements can be made with Mr..
Moses of the u. :. s. Georgia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
VISITORS TOOK
BOTH GAMES
keios Nose Out Hams and the
Santa Claras Wallop
Punah0us.

Another record breaking crowd wit
messed the ball games at the ball park
yesterday and saw the visitors bring
off double-ender.
Both the keios and the Santa Claras
were victorious and both wins were
well received, particularly that of the
japanese.
The Keios defeated the Hams by the
score of 4. to 8, and the Santa Claras
won from the Punahous by the score of
6 to l.
The Keios won in the ninth, passed
ball by Hamauku doing the damage
Kanki made a home run but it was
spoiled by failure on his part to touch
first base.
Lota was in the box for the Hams
and pitched a good game.
The Keios made five sacrifice hits.
The game was marked by much kick
ing at the umpire IS decisions.
Hampton for the Punahous did not
twirl his usual game and his support
was vile.
A. Shafer made three star plays and
was the hero of the afternoon.
Kia played very pretty fielding
game.
Freine for the Santa Claras pitched
a very steady game.
Kennedy's home run was long hit
to the new bleachers.
Both Hoogs and Marcallino suffered
from attacks OF drowsiness, allowing
five errors TO creep in between them.
THE FIRST GAME.
In the first innings vannatta scored
Lemon of the Hams with a two-bagger
to left field.
In the second the Hams Melted an
other. Jones two-bagged to left field
and scored on Fern single over sec
ond.
The Keios opened their account in
the sixth, Sasaki coming home on an
overthrow by Jones'
They tied the score in the eighth.
Markham singled. Higo hunted and
Murakami was nabbed at second. Ohio
shi sacrificed and Higo took second bag
Sasaki s hit over second scored Higo.
The Hams put another to their credit
in the ninth. Fern got a transfer. Lota
grounded TO second and Fern died at
second. Miller s single advanced Lota
one peg. Lemon hit and sent Lota to
third. Mackenzie flied to center, Van
malta grounded to short and an error
was responsible for Lota s crossing the
pan.
In the ninth the Keios scored a
couple and won the game, greatly to
the delight of the crowd who cheered
the little brown players to the echo
when they came off the field Fukuda
strolled. Kanki singled. Koyama sacri-
feed and Kukuda reached third and
Kanki second. Both men scored on
passed ball.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19

Physician-From a hasty examina-
ton, I am of the opinion that you are
suffering from clergyman sore throat
Patient-The he'll you say. Physician
(quickly)-But it is quite possible
am wrcag-I will look again.-The Bo-
hemian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-19
A NAVY GAME.

A baseball game between the battle
ship Kentucky and a picked nine from
the Riverside League will be played
this afternoon at Aala park at Q
O CLOCK