davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

National League
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
American League
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
4. Oakland at Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Arrangements are being made for
banquet to celebrate the White victory
in the Baldy race. The winning car
will have the place of honor, and gath
cred about it will be Captain III. D.
Ryus, who drove the winner, f. G..
Fenner, who furnished the car and
made the wager and other friends of
the White.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
The RiaItO

but not until he had proved himself the biggest
money winners of his day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

"the Beautiful Winter Re-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Enoch Wshard who win be manager and trainer Oh
the spreckes horses the coast next winter has pegn
the exodus from metropolitan tracks, shipping tne
Spreckels stable direct Oakland. These horses VIII
race at Santa Anita also.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO

TOtalS.. S..........,......... sl
Batted for Melchoir in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

George Ely the one-arm wonder of
Southern California, thinks we'll of
Pitcher Elmer Reiger. Here is what
George said last night while riding
home on a car: believe me, that boy
Elmer Reiger is some pitcher. He will
go to the big league next season if he
keeps up the pace he has been travel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Secretary Randle telegram from Seattle
notifying him that carloads of horses mad peen
shipped to Santa Anita. They include the strings OF
Fatty" Eddie Ware, Bishop Poole L. Landry
e. Lnnell and Dudley. They should arrive SUNDAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23

Clifford Charles Cravath has his home doy
east His stick work has been sensational for al
ginner that the eastern baseball critics refer to him
"Fore-in-hand" and Fence Breaker" He has set
the big league stickers is looked up
as the most valuable man on the Boston list
1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-23
OAKLAND
PORTLAND

'otals ......ss 2 $ o 2
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
PLEASE THE SHEEP MEN.

4. The owners of flocks of sheep +
+ now ranging in the foothills are +
4. much pleased because of the re- +
+ cent rainfall. which insures +
+ plenty of moisture. so that the +
+ sheep will get on nicely with +
+ out being driven to the water +
+ holes. Many of the fiockmas- +
1. ters are taking their floclis to +
+ the Utah desert this winter. +
+ + + - - + + +
There is seldom much snow on the
desert. and the short mesquite grass
and salt grass. together with a sort
of evergreen shrub or bush which
stays green all winter there. affords
feed which keeps the sheep in fair
condition. One owner of sheep says
his sheep do not do well on hay that
is at all musty or discolored, but pick
around a little, sniff and refuse to
feed, and in the end die of starva-
tion. They do well on bright hay.
George Terpening came down from
Dry creek the first of the week, where
his sheep are ranging. He said the
snow was inches deep on the level
when he left there. He is now work
ing his sheep toward Cottonwood
creek where he will hold them for
while. Mr.. Terpening is one of the
sheep raisers who expect to take
their fiocks to the deserts this win
ter because of the overcrowding of
the ranges here. The situation as
between Utah and Colorado is thus
reversed, for a short time ago the
threatened invasion of Utah sheep
on the Colorado summer ranges be-
came very grave question for own
ers here The winter-time invasion
of Utah may make the summer invas-
ion from Utah even more fierce, be-
cause the Utah range will be that
much more depleted. The open range
question is becoming a knotty one to
uptangle Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
KETCHEL THE WINNER.
IBv Associated Press l

BY Associated Press.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Stanley
Ketchel of Grand Rapids, Mich. re-
gained the middleweight champion
ship of the world yesterday and re-
yersed his defeat of last September.
when he sent Billy Paplle, the Illinois
thunderbolt. crashing to the floor be-
fore well-directed blow that caught
his opponent flush on the chin
The end came in the eleventh. pri-
or to which Ketchel showed clearly
that he was master of his opponent
at any kind of fighting.
Round by round Ketchel forced his
opponent. and when opportunity Of
fered planted his right to head or
body, generally escaping without a
damaging return. Belying his ap-
pearance and forcing the fight
throughout every minute. KetcheI
was stronger up to the moment of the
knockout blow than was his oppo-
nent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
Main

Say! Are you getting your bread,
pies and cakes at the Progress? If
not you are making a mistake. Also
the Progress affords its patrons the
highest class of staple and fancy
groceries. Prompt deliveries. cour-
teous treatment and reasonable
prices prevail at the Progress.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
SPORTS.

At Pueblo. Grand junction ;. Cen
tennial o.
At Montrose. Montrose .. Teller
Indians 0.
AT Denver, Boulder 10. School of
Mines 0.
AT Colorado Springs. Denver Uni
versity 8, Colorado College t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

The University OF Washington
football team yesterday won the
championship of the Pacific north
west by a brilliant 81 to victory
over Oregon Agricultural college.
Ned Cheeley, a well known Grand
Junction boy, is playing full back on
the Washington University team, the
team that won.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
MET MORE THAN HIS MATCH.

Los Angeles, Nov 27-Abe AtteI.
the fast and undefeated feather
weight champion of the world. met
more than met his match last night in
Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion. and one of the
greatest light fighters that ever ap-
peared in a ring in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Ladies' and gents crstnes cleaned
and pressed. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. Phone Black 662.
1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

IL you are looking for choice fruit
lands, we have 40 acres. part in al
faifa, with water right, at $40 per
acre. See Gray. 337 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

The University of Pennsylvania de-
feated Cornell yesterday on Franklin
field by score of II to 4. Pennsyl-
vania thus closed the season without
losing a game
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

We claim to know all about the
plumbing business and employ me-
chanics only. j. e. Mckenzie. the
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

A number of the teachers in the
city schools are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with friends in other
towns.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
SOME MORE FOOT BALL RESULTS

One of the hardest fought contests
ever witnessed in Salt Lake occurred
yesterday between Idaho and Utah
universities and resulted in a tie
score of to o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

We have got the robes and blank
cts and are going to sell them. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Phone to Post & Boyd for a hack
day or night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Prescriptions. Van Horns 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
Society
A PRETTY PARTY TODAY.

Mrs. Orson Adams and Miss Ethel
Adams charmingly entertained the
younger set, at the Adams home on
| East Rood, at 800" this afternoon.
| Lovely punches of red and white
FORMATIONS and white chrysanthe-
NUNS constituted the decorations
| and the same colors were used in the
menu and table ornaments The
| first prize was an interesting book
| of prose writings and the second a
pretty hand painted trinket box.
The following were present:
| Misses Ruth Newton, Gladys Wells.
Louise Matthews, Victoria Wilhelmy.
Laura Rhone, Jeanne Stevens, Helen
Bunting. Leila Wells, Gertrude
Rupp, Charlotte Auger, Rowena
Wheeler Maude Burton, Alice Smith.
Winifred Sawyer, Lillian Sawyer,
Avis Hardy. Mary Byers. Alice Lee.
brache, Mary Gilbert. Agnes Cos
grove, Della Lumsden, Lila Shackle-
ford, Mabelle Pearce. Dora Harris,
Marguerite Barkuloo, Anna Louise
Barkuloo, Mrs. John Fry and Miss
Ethel and Mrs. Orson Adams.
The observance of THANKSGIVING
day in Grand Junction was very gen
eral All or nearly all of the bust
ness houses were closed all or a
greater part of the day and the bust
ness district wore an air of Sunday
quietness. There were scores of din
ner parties, private entertainments.
and many other functions of a pri-
vate or public nature. The church
services were all well attended. The
weather was fine. it being a clear
and cold day. In every way ii was
typical Thanksgiving day so far as
Grand Junction was concerned
Mrs. r. NJ. Todd was the hostess at
turkey dinner last evening at her
pretty home on East Main The |
table decorations. arrangements and |
menue We're very elaborate and ev-
erythine was carried out in a delight |
full manner. Lloyd Aldrich was
elected to carve the turkey and he |
rendered yeoman service at this |
task. beautiful center-piece ad-
orned the center of the table, con-
sisting of n large cut glass bowl of |
fruits ornamented in yellow and
white, he colors of the evening
From the candelabras, in the center
of each table, were long yellow
streamers reaching out to each plate
to pretty wish bones. Hung
from the chandelier. above the blaZ-
ing candles, which lighted the room,
was large yellow wish bone. Taken
as whole the evening was one of the
most pleasant in the history of the
We're present: Misses Mccullough,
guest of honor. Wheeler. Wells.
Rupp, Auger and Wadsworth, and
Messrs. Aldrich. Jay. Klinger, Lutes.
Todd and Lloyd Aldrich.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

the team is about 142 pounds and
they have played teams which weigh
$50
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. j. Il. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27
TIGER CENTENNIAL GAME.
(By Harold Aupperle.

iDN AuDDtIlt-
Pueblo. Nov. 26-In one of the
fastest, cleanest and most spectacu-
lar games in the history of Colorado
football, the husky Tigers tore up the
Centennial line, bowled over their
ends, gave exhibition of correct for
ward passes and won victory of ;
10 over the prides of Pueblo How
ever. the score is not an indication
of the true comparative strength of
the teams as the Junction team out
played them al every point and ought
to have won by "A larger score.
1t is hardly possible to name the
star of the game as they all played
like college men. LeClere's great
work on the line was the most effec-
tive but Ramey's magnificent throw
which was perfectly handled by Nc
Cary are responsible for Grand June
tons first victory over an Eastern
Slope team. Ryan used good iudg-
ment and the ends, Arthur and Nc
Carey, were on their feet and in the
game all the time
The quarter back and captain of
the Pueblo team was the stars on that
team. The Pueblo team blame their
defeat to poor line work and rank
fumbles at critical times. giving
credit however. to the line smashing
qualities of the Junction team and
the sensational forward pass. which
occurred in the first of the first half.
Our boys came out on the field on
slow trot and were recipients of
much applause, especially so from
the Pueblo Central boys. many of
whom were old schoolmates of Quar-
terback Ryan They made a fine
and started the game
with vim which carried Pueblo off
their feet and won for them. for,
after the first ten minutes of play,
Pueblo took a bracer and the rest
of the game was battle royal.
While the crowd was not especially
large all expenses will be paid and
the result of the game will let the
Eastern Slope athletes know that
Grand Junction is on the map.
The decisions of the officials were
fair and satisfactory to both teams
and the hospitable treatment accord |
the game was the starting of many
close friendships.
The second Tiger team this after
noon played the Fruita High School |
football team al Fruita. Grand |
functions second team has had Il |
run this season and have
played some pretty stiff games Much |
interest is taken in the team from
the fact that the first team next year
will be composed largely from this
team. The following is the lineup:
Vorbeck center: Hoskins, left
guard; Lyons, left tackle; Walker,
left end; Peugh. right guard, Bliss. |
right tackle; Hards, right end; GeN, |
quarter back; Ottman, full back;
Antics, left half back; DeLong, right |
half back. The average weight of |
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Just unloaded, two cars of fine
Timothy, one car of wild hay. Rhine
hart
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

We are here to give you the best
work for the least money. 125 South
Fifth. Phone Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

Deliveries OF Cameo coal ON short
est notice. 527 Main street Phone
Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-27

We have the cheapest lots in the
city. II. j. Gray Realty Co, 337
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
UTAH GIRL AT COLUMBIA.

or Miss lnez Powell, who is now at
tending Columbia. the Cohoes, IN. W
Republican has the following 10 say:
Miss Inez Powell of Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, who had been the guest of he,
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs S. I. Powell
on Jackson avenue. Eastside. has re-
turned to New York to resume her
stadies at Columbia university. This IA
Miss Powcll's first visit east and she
expressed herself as greatly delighted
with the appearance of Cohoes and the
beautiful scenery of the Mohawk valley
now in the zenith of its autumnaI
glory. The young lady is the daughter
OF J. j. Powell, a prominent citizen
OF Salt Lake City, and is highly edu-
Gated, being a graduate of the Utah
Agricultural college at Logan, in that
state in the class OF 1907: recefvinls
the degree of Bachelor of Sciance
After teaching a year in college as
instructor OF domestic science she laft
her western home and came east tc
complete her education with most
graduate course in her chosen vow
at Columbia university, New Yorl,
CITY, This Is the first time that rho
young lady had greeted her Cohoa re-
latives and her stay in this ctry wa.
made exceedingly pleasant. After the
completion OF her work at Co1,i,rbia
MASS POWELL will return to resume hsT
pace IN the faculty Of the Utah State
Agricultural college 'eA'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
TRYING GREGORY
FOR SWEATING .
-----------------------------
Man Who Took Gold From Coins
Now Before Federal
Court.
WITNESSES DESCRIBE OUTFIT
Government Detectives Tell OF Finding
Crnriblcs, Acids and Other
Tarapllcrnalia in Attic.

The hearing OF the case OF Ebon J.
Gregory. charged With sweating
United States gold coins, was this
morning taken up iii the federal court
in this city before United States Judge
John a. Marshall, most of the morning
session was consumed in securing u
jury to try the case. both the prose-
cution and defense using several per-
emptory challenges before II talesmen
acceptable to both sides were secured
The first witnesses called for the
government We're II. X. Goddard and
secret service who followed Gregory
for two months before finally placing
him under arrest These witnesses
told OF the arrest of Gregory at his
home at 23t North Fifth West street,
and of the finding of the coin sweat
ing OUTFIT consisting of acids, cruel
bles. etc, in The attic of his home.
Several documents We're also identi-
lied by the witnesses, as being returns
from the United States mint officers a
Denver, Colo, in which certificates of
value for shipments of gold were sent
to Gregory, together with checks for.
the value of same. One of these was
dated March, 1905 and was for S3S450
gold ore received al the mint from the
defendant. Special Officer Richardson
was on the witness stand when the
noon adjournment was taken.
II is stated that tho officers of the
government became suspicious of the
shimpents received from Gregory, on
account of the unusual purity of the
ore, and its great similarity in quality
to that of the coins OF the realm. Greg
ory's shipments We're made periodically.
and the March shipment referred to-
represented the handling of quite a
number of gold coins it being alleged
that by means Of his special process
he was able to get from 81 to 81 from
each So or $40 gold piece. Special de-
tectives were set to work on the case
with the result that Grgory was fol-
lowed and watched for q considerable
time, and that the finding of the
government afficers resulted in his ar
rest and the securing of the Sweat
ing" outfit discovered in the attic OF
his residence in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
COMMISSION TO STOP HERE.
To Inquire Into Country Life With
View to Bcttcrmcnt.

The commission on country life, APP
pointed by President Roosevelt, will
leave Washington on Nov. is, and
will visit several educational centers
of the west for the purpose of OBJ
tanning information on the conditions
of the western country life, whether
anything needs 10 be done to improve
1t. and II so what 1t may be. 1t Is
proposed to hold hearings at agricul-
tural colleges 50 far as practicable
as these institutions provide effective
organizations for securing the attend
ance of persons who are well qualified
to express an opinion on country life
questions. In particular the commits
sion invites the attendance at these
hearings of representative farmers,
teachers. business men. physicians and
others who live in the open country
or have direct relations with 1t. Ac-
credited delegates from oranges, farm
ers' clubs or similar organizations as
we'll as farmers and others who come
on their own responsibility and who
are likely to be healpful in the inves-
tigaton will be welcome. The meet
ings will be public but are not held
for the purpose Of making speeches.
full and free discussions OF the various
problems affecting the life of the farm
er. especially those relating to the
larger economic, social and sanitary
questions OF tne open country VIII FORM
the basis for these hearings. AS the
commission can meet only a short time
at each place, n portion of the con-
ference Will be devoted to mapping out
plans for further consideration ana
study of these questions, the results to
be submitted at a later date for the
use of the commission.
The party win divide at Sacra.
mento, several members will go mort!
to hold hearings at Spokane, Dec
and o, and Bogenlan. Dec. 6 and /,
reaching Omaha, to hold joint ses.
sions with the others during the Corr,
exposition. The party will be ii.
charge of G! j. Blanchard, statistirian
Z. S. reclamation service Washing
ton, d. Cc.
The itinerary Of the commission Is
as follows: Dallas, Texas, Nov. 20-2l;
III Paso, Texas, Nov 1929: Tuscon,
Ariz., Nov. "A, Los Angeles, Cal, Nov
25-26; Fresno, Cal,Nov. 81; San Fran
cisco, Cal, Nov. 2S-29; Sacramento,
Cal, Nov. 80; Reno Nev., Dec. L. Salt
Lake City. Utah Dec ., g. 4; Denver.
Colo, Dec. SO; Fort Collins. colo,
Dec. rs: OMAHA, Nab, Dec. $50
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. II; Madison
Wis, Dec. IL; Champaign, H., Dec. IA,
Ithaca, n. y, Dec. 10; Washington
D. G., Dec. II. Second party north.
bound: Leave Sacramento Doc. l. or
Nov 80; Portland, Or. Dec. . Spok-
ane, Wash, Dec 40; BpzcInun Mont,
Dec. 81; Omaha, Neb., Dec and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
WEEKLY VITAL STATISTICS

The weekly report of the board Of
health shows that there were 80 births
recorded in the city for the week end
Ing last night OF these, IL were males
and % females. The % deaths for the
same period We're divided equally be-
tween the sexes, with nine bodies
shipped here fol. burial There waro
reported 26 cases OF contagious and in.
fictitious diseases, as follows: Smallpox
o; dlphthetia, :; typhoid fever 8; scar
let fever, 8; pneumonia, 1: chicken
poN, 8. Ten houses were visited an ac-
count of smallpox. IS on account Or
scarlet fever, and three on account of
'iphtherla. Only one case of smallpox
emains at the isolation hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
HELD ON DESCRIPTION.

a young man giving the name Of w.
81 Fitzgerald, whose true name is said
to be Feeney, and who was employed
by a local paper a few weeks ago. is
locked in the city Jail as result OF
kilograms received by Chief Pitt, ask
Ing him to locate Feeney and arrest
and hold him on charges of forgery.
The kilograms. were sent by Sheriff
= Hughes of Amarillo, Tex.
1t was quite late Saturday evening
when Detective Schulze found the
young man at the Kenyon bar and
placed him under arrest Fitzgerald
strenuously protested and declared his
name was not Feeney, that he had
never committed forgery. that he was
gentleman and that the authorities
had made Il mistake for which they
would be very sorry He put UP bold
front and for time had Chief Pitt
and Detective Sheets guessing, but
the description they received from
Sheriff Hughes was SO good they de-
cided to hold the young man.
McCoy's Livery Stables. Both phones 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
JURY NOT IN CHARGE.

Mrs, Marovich was on the stand all
forenoon, and was still under cross-ex-
ann ion when the noon recess ar
me Jurors we're asked by Judge Arm
strong to be in court promptly at 80
o'clock. This is the first case of muir
der IN the first degree in Utah in which
the Jury has been permitted to separate
during the trial. Not only do the We
niremen go where they will for lunch,
OUT eacn is allowed to so home at
hight. rms procedure is an innovation
here, and precedent is sought "a he
established by Judge Armstrong. The
proposition that the jury should not b.
paced IN charge of bailiff met with
the approval of attorneys on both sides
ana the outcome of the case will be-
watched with interest by the public
ana especially by the legal fraternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
LOWE HOME ROBBED.

While the family was away from
nome saturday afternoon, the resi-
1eneo of Frank Lowe, 7a3 east Fourth
south street, was entered by dayligh,
roppers VINO got IN through the back
door , BY means Of 4 skeleton key. The
Je-caiber revolver, pair Of o,9ara
glasses valued at ST. and some minor
articles The robbers were evidently
thirsty, as they helped themselves IN
q quart bottle nf old whisky that Mr.
towe mad stored in the place. The
fellows overlooked ahout 5000 worth ar
sllNerware, The robbery was reported
TO me police, and Taller Ripley invests
gated the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-16
"a Good Name at Home,


us tower OF strength abroad'-and the
excellent reputation Of c. i. Hood Co. and
their remedies in the city OF Lowell, where
they are best known, inspires confidence
the world over, not only in the medicines
but in anything their proprietors say
about them. III Mnde by Hood It's Good"
Il believe Hoods Sarsaparilla the best all
round family medicine known today Mrs.
I'D. FARLEY, 652 Wilder ST.. Lowell. Mass.
Il recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to any
one" JoHN B. DUFFY, II Auburn Street.
Lowell. Mass.
i am strong and healthy woman today.
from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla which
keep In the house for all the family" MRS.
FANNIE BAi.cH, 1oS Leyerett St, Lowell. Mass.
y consider Hoods Sarsaparila the best
blood-purifler In the world'' Mrs, JENNIE
b. CARLTON. LIB Liberty ST.. Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mase