davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

The foot and mouth disease has
made its appearance in the United
States twice during the past 10 years.
The first time Tin 1902 an uneX-
pected outbreak occurred in Massa
chuSettS, Rhode Island, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. BY prompt ac-
tion of the United States department
of agriculture, bureau of animal in
dustry, this outbreak was quickly
stamped out. All affected animals
were destroyed and either burned or
buried deeply. in the earth after first
covering them with lime.
All premises were thoroughly dis
infected, as well as all the clothing
worn by the attendants. The nation
al quarantine which was placed upon
animals in Massachusetts. Rhode ISL
and, New Hampshire and Vermont
was not raised until after it was GER
tain that all disease had been thor
oughly stamped out.
Recently the disease has been dis
covered in a much wider district. in
volving Maryland, New York and
Michigan. BY strict quarantine. the
destruction of all animals found af-
fected and by thorough disinfection,
it is hoped that the disease will be
entirely eradicated.
IL is necessary tudl tlllS country Dt
kept free from the foot and mouth
disease. as otherwise an embargo will
be placed upon American cattle. thus
resulting in great financial loss to
the stock-producing west.
In European countries where the
disease has existed for a long time
the number of animals that die from
this disease is only about ; per cent.
The greatest loss is as follows: In
dairy cows the owners suffer the loss
of milk for from four to six weeks
Cattle lose flesh, due to the high fe-
yer. and inability to eat. due to the
fact that the sores and veSicles (wa-
ter sacs) in the mouth make it impos-
sible for them to eat. owners can
not dispose of the sick animals.
After the animal has been exposed
to the disease for about one week, il
will be taken by a chill, which is fol-
lowed by fever. In about two or
three days small vesicles (water sacs)
will be noticed in the mouth, on the
borders of the lips. and tongue. These
vesicles contain a yellowish thin
fluid. The redness about the feet
which is followed by the formation
of vesicles like those in the mouth,
takes place soon after the formation
of those in the mouth. Thick saliva
dribbles in rope-like strings from the
mouth.
Animals which have recovered
from the acute attack are found TO be
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
BEET CONTRACTS READY.
Special to The SentineI.l

Special to The Sentinel.
Fort Morgan, Jan. 1.-The Great
Western Sugar company has issued
its contracts for next years beet
crop. The company claims it can
handle 5000 acres here and will con
tract all the acreage possible in this
district. ..
II is asked that the farmers come
to the factory, sign the contracts and
make applications for whatever acre
age they expect to grow at once, as
the company has applications for s.
600 acres in the North Platte valley
at Scottsbluff, Minitare and Mitchell.
Neb., and says it can get these for
S4.75 "A ton and that the grower is
not granted the privilege of piling
his beets at the dump while the su-
gar company may have any part or
all of the beets sliced by the growers.
The company also claims to have ap-
plications for 1900 acres at Emo and
klink, Colo, and acreage at Sanborn,
Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

seriously injured. Many of them will
lose their hoofs: others are chron
ically lame. Assesses may form in
the udders of cows giving milk. Preg-
nant cows may abort. Many are so
injured constitutionally that they be-
come emaciated and of no value.
In conclusion we may consider that
while the loss from death due to the
acute attack is perhaps only ; per
cent. the total loss in death, loss in
milk. loss in fattening cattle. etc,
will amount to perhaps close to so
per cent.
The only thing is to keep the dis
ease out of the United States. Prompt
action by the federal authorities who
control interstate commerce, destT'uc-
tion of animals, through disinfection
and strict quarantine are the only
sane measures.-B. F. Kaupp, ID. V.
s.. Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
Powerful Play Coming
Next Week

When The Wolf" comes to the
Park opera house Wednesday, Jan.
9, the audience will be invited to fol-
low the author and the actors up
into the Canadian Hudson Bay coun-
try. The play is a melodrama in
three acts and deals with the de-
ceiving of girl and subsequent
avenging by her brother according
TO the rough but thoroughly human
ethics of that wild country. The girl
has disappeared, and the name of
her betrayer is unknown, but on his
deathbed, the father commands the
girls half brother, Jules to seek out
the girl and care for her. Jules finds
in his search that the girl has met
voluntary death in a storm, SO he
sets out to find the man and locates
him in the home of Scotch fur
trader. The plot embraces other
varied incidents. with another more
savory love affair, and with the COM
edy interests well represented, it is
SAID. The end is as ii should be,
logically and melodramatically just,
as most theatre-goers demand that a
play shall be if its sponsors would
have it successful. The company is
headed by Andrew Robson, who will
be seen in his much-talked-of char
acterization of Jules Beaubien, the
heroic French Canadian, romantic
role of the style in which Mr.. Robson
has won his brightest laurels in the
past.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
WHISTLE TO BE COSTLY.
I special to The Sentinel.

Mason City. Ia, Jan. IA case
that is attracting considerable atten-
tion over the north part of the state
on account of the excessive amount
asked for is that of George Lambert,
who lives near West Union. suing the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
for $4,000. 1t seems that George
was driving along the highway, and
when near "a crossing, the engine let
out an unearthly whistle. This
frightened his mules. and they ran
away, injuring themselves. demolish-
ing the wagon and hurting Mr.. Lam
bert. He asks this large amount as
damages.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
GREAT TIME LAST NIGHT
AT THE FIREMEN'S BALL

+ The 18th annual dance OF the +
+ Grand Junction fire department I.
+ occurred last night at the Audi +
+ torium, and it certainly proved I.
+ to be most delightful affair. +
+ One of the largest crowds that Z.
+ ever attended a social dance in +
+ this city turned out last night. I.
T. and they were well repaid for +
+ their patronage. +
I. + + T. -ffff
From the grand march. which was
lead by Chief Rogers and wife, TO the
home waltz, including twenty-six
dances and four extras, it was all
beautifully planned and magnificent
ly carried out
The door committee consisted of
Messrs. Day, Ketchum and Nelson.
Committee on arrangements Bowen
Vinton, Feltman, Day and Nelson
Reception committee Drew, Tally
Dunsworth. Floor committee Felt
man and Fix. ,
Supper was served on the stage
and it was elaborately prepared and
nicely served. The tables were hand
somely decorated as was the large
dancing hall. Taken as whole il
was one of the most successful
dances in every way, which has oc-
CURED in Grand Junction for many
day. Dancing lasted until early in
the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

few families on two-acre tracts.
Think of having home in one
of the richest countries known,
healthful, bright, cheerful and with
a climate unsurpassed, with fruit al
most unlimited. This is the oppor
tunity of today; it will be a reality
in the near future. Now is the time
to make your home in the Grand
valley
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

In a suit filed in the federal court
yesterday the government seeks to
recover from the Utah Fuel company
title to 1920 acres of coal lands in
Gunnison county. valued at hundreds
of thousands of dollars. 1t is charged
by the government that the fuel com
pany obtained the land through dunn
my entrymen.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

The Trades Assembly will hold an
important meeting tonight at 1850
at Carpenters Hall
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01
MISS ADAMS PROVES
CHARMING YOUNG HOSTESS

/. Miss Ethel Adams was the +
+ hostess last night at pretty +
4. watch card party at the home +
T. of her parents at 1853 Rood +
+ avenue. About a dozen young +
1. people were present and the +
+ evening was delightfully."- passed +
+ in playing cards. and after sup +
+ per. in singing, music and dan +
+ cling. +
4. + r. + + + + I.
The favors al five hundred were a
pretty handkerchief, for the ladies
and u handsome black tie for the
gentlemen. The former was award
ed to Miss Helen Bunting aud the
second to Mr.. Hildibrand Jones.
After the elaborate luncheon, the
young guests removed the rugs in the
spacious reception hall. and dancing
was in order until nearly twelve
when attention was turned to watch
ing the New Year in. and after an
hour happily passed by singing old
and new school songs. and fay orite
pieces, the guests departed for their
homes, having spent one of the most
enjoyable evenings of their recoilec-
Z ion
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-01

The scat sale for THE Wolf" open
ed yesterday at Kraft &c Emerson's
and already many reservations have
been made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
VIEWPOINTS DOG
MYSTERY SOLVED

NEW YORK, May 30.--A mystery"
that for the last twelve years had puz-
zled Mrs e. Hope Slater of Newport
and Washington, and which centered
at Hopedene, her beautiful villa at
Newport, has been cleared up in the
last few days. The mystery" was
embodied in the disappearance of Mrs
Slaters valuable dogs one twelve
years ago, another six years later. The
solution followed the loss of third
dog.
Mrs. Slater was walking about her
grounds twelve years ago with a fine
dachshund a great pet when the dog
disappeared as if he had been swal-
lowed up by the earth. Mrs. Slater
offered a large reward for her pets
return and advertised extensively in
the newspapers, but with no result.
Six years ago a sister of Mrs. Slater
was playing on the lawn with another
dachshund. She CHANGED to turn her
head and in a trice the dog was gone
Searching and advertising were of no
avail.
The man who looks after Hopedene
allowed a little bull terrier belonging
to Mrs. Slater to run out on the Town
the other day. He, too, disappeared.
The caretaker was able to track the
dog to the side of the stable. where,
to his surprise, he found small hole
i'm the side of the building, just large
enough for a dog to squeeze through.
He had the planks removed from the
stable floor and found that underneath
was cistern. In the latter was not
only the body of the bull terrier, which
had Just been drowned, but the skele-
tons of two animals and the collar of
the dachshund that had disappeared
twelve years before.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
LOS ANGELES MEN ACQUIRE i
LAWLER GROUP AT EUREKA

PRESCOTT, May 30.--Final payment
was made last week to John Lawler,
Judge e. w. Wells and their associates
by w. T. Hook of Los Angeles for
the Lawler group of twenty claius IL
the Eureka mining district. tll ght
claims of the group were purchased by
Mr.. Hook May IL, 1906, and twelve
claims purchased August is, 1906, the
title passing last week after the last
installment of the purchase price was
paid.
The properties are located on Copper
and Burro creek.
Since purchasing the group Hook and
his associates have spent large
amount in development and equipment
Locations consist of series of veins
and copper deposits covering a wide
area. Development was discontinued
during the panic of 1907 and has not
been resumed on large scale since.
1t was given out last week that ar
rangements are being made for the ex-
tensive prospecting of the ground by
diamond drills.
After the purchase of the groups 81
1906 Hook and his. associates added to
their holdings by location and purchase.
They now own a strip of the Eureka
district almost six miles long BY fonr
miles wide.
Three preliminary railroad surveys
have been made to the group from
points on the S. F., p. & p. railroad.
Hillside, thirty miles east, is the near
est railroad station.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
YACHT RACE WON
BY MISCHIEF II
SAILS FROM SAN PEDRO TO
AVALON IN 2 H., So M.
FLAGSHIP VENUS is SECOND IN
CONTEST
Twenty-nlne Boats Take Part in
Aquatic Event, and After Arrival
at Catalina Banquet Is
Served
Especial to The Herald

AVALON, May 3O.-With Capt. w.
C. Folsom and party in the yacht Mis-
chief IL in the lead, twenty-nine yachts
of the South Coast Yacht club put into
port at dusk Saturday evening. The
Mischief II crossed the channel in the
record time of 2 hours and 55 minutes.
Second in the race was Commodore *.
R. Bradley and party in the flagship
Venus, which dropped anchor at 4
o'clock, covering the distance from her
moorings at San Pedro to Avalon in
3 hours and 10 minutes. Other yachts
in the race were the Sweetheart, Vice
Commodore r. c. P. Smith; the Royal,
Rear Commodore Dan Daubersheimer;
the Minerva, Arrow, Wave, Portola,
Mischief I, Nah Pc. Shadow, Nellie,
Wasp, Edna, Myth, Osborne, Nautilus,
Lillian c., Skidoo, Campbell, Sea Bird.
Valkyre, Peerless, Gray Fox, Neered
and the Merlin and the schooner Hap
Ply.
Elaborate preparations were made at
the Hotel Metropole and dinner was
served to 40 persons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

Arellanes, Frank--Very promising is
this young pitcher of the Boston Amer
ican league club. He was born at
Santa Cruz, Cal, twenty-four years
ago. and is of Spanish extraction. lie
first learned to play ball in his nome
town, and in 1902 pitched and played
third base. He afterward pitched Tor
other teams in the state, and it was
while a member of the San Francisco
club that Hal Chase, the crack first
baseman Of the New York Americans,
endeavored to land him for that club.
San Francisco combated the claim of
the New York club and the national
commission was appealed to by the
San Francisco club, which succeeded
in securing the decision. Arellanes
Joined San Jose, however, and landed
thirteen out of fifteen games for that
club last spring-the two defeats be-
ing by the close scores of 2 to l and
/ to in extra innings. The Boston
American league club was attracted
by his work and succeeded in purchas-
ing him from the San Francisco club.
Arellanes did very satisfactory work;
seventy-six and one-third innings he
pitched for the Boston club, winning
four games and losing three, fifty-five
hits and twenty-three runs being made
off his delivery. He hit three men and
gave seventeen bases on balls. He
handles himself with ease and conf
dence and with the air of a veteran,
and ought to make a very good man
for the club next season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
HEAT CAUSES POOR
REVOLVER SCORING
Los Angeles Club Members Turn Out
for Regular Practice-Match Tele-
graph Shoot Will Be Next
Sunday

A number of revolver and pistol
cranks of the Los Angeles Revolver
club put in an appearance yesterday
on the Bishop street range, notwith-
standing the unusually warm weather.
During the great part of the morning
poor scores seemed to be greatly in evil
dence, as the marksmen were not able
to puncture the ten-ring very often.
This was caused, no doubt, by the
unusual rush of blood to the heads of
the shooters, due to the unusual heat.
A. B. Douglas seemed to have a grudge
against the eight-ring, for he continu-
ously poured shot after shot into this
portion of the bullseye, which delighted
him considerably, keeping him in good
humor all the while. But what pleased
him most was when he placed couple
of shots in the five-ring. He, no doubt,
intended these shots to be little closer
in, but he did not tell the other shoot
ers this.
Jim Holcomb varied the monotony of
boring holes in the target by putting
the range house in order. Jim has
proved to the other members of the
club that he is good housekeeper.
Will A. Wright, the club range mas
ter, put in considerable hard work on
the range the past week, making things.
more convenient for the marksmen,
which the boys appreciate very much.
Next Sunday the club will shoot an
other telegraph revolver match with
the Smith & Wesson Pistol and Re-
volver club of Springfield, Mass. The
conditions will be ten men on a side,
ten shots on a target at fifty yards on
the standard American target.
The club shoot for the Pistol and
Hoegee handicap medals which takes
place the first Sunday in each month
will be held June 10.
Following are the practice scores
made yesterday:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS.

ond base won the game for the Gar
dena team by sending the Spaulding
over the second base.
For eleven long years Pete Hansen,
the boy manager of the Thistles base
ball team, has never missed ball
game Great work, Pete! Keep up the
good work.
The De Maggie family are rushing in
the summer season with their new
'frisky widow, hats with all the col
ors of the rainbow around them. Nick
has resigned from driving fish dray
and is on the seat of grocery wagon.
The De Maggie boys have resigned
from the Thistles.
The Magnolias desire a game with
any out-of- town club for next Sunday.
Broadway 5519.
The Market Nationals baseball team
yesterday afternoon. defeated the Do
minguez aggregation on the latter's
diamond by a score of 6 to 4. 1t was a
fast game and several exciting features
were displayed on each side by the va
rious players.
The West Jefferson Stars yesterday
afternoon on the Ascot diamond de-
feated a picked team by the score of
10 to 7. Richards, second baseman for
the winners, made two home runs, with
two men on the bases, in the first half
of the ninth inning.
The Fraternal Aids on the Ascot dia-
mond yesterday afternoon defeated the
Golden Gate Stars in a ten-inning
smuggling match to the tune of to 5.
Brown and McClain did the honors for
the winners.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
CLOSE FIGHT IN
AMATEUR LEAGUE
SOUTHERN STATE LEADERS
COMPETE FOR REMNANT
RIVERA DEFEATS REDoNDo TEAM
IN FAST CONTEST
TWO other Interesting Games Are
Played in Regular Schedule of
Youngsters on Southern
California Diamonds
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The Redondo baseball team went
down to defeat before the Rivera team
yesterday afternoon on the Los Nietos
diamond by a score of IL to 3. The star
playing Of Walter Maggie for the win
ners and Love for the losers was the
chief happening of the game. McGaugh
for the winners and Allen for the de-
feated aggregation, played a star game
and did some heavy hitting for their
clubs, the former getting five hits and
the latter making three hits out of five
trips at bat. Jim Lyman twirled a
beautiful game for the Los Nietos team
striking out two and walked one while
Wiley was wild up to the fourth inning
and was released by Venerable. Doc
Newton received a painful injury of the
chest by running into the right field
fence. He was knocked unconscious
for several minutes. The crowd was
the largest that was ever seen on the
Rivera diamond. Scotty Allen at times
was close on his decisions but seemed
to be just The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
SAINTS, BARGE AT NEWPORT

AT the last meeting of the Newport
city trustees Fred Beckwith reported
that the big rowing barge of St Vim
cents college is stationed at Playa del
Rey. and that Rev. Father Glass of the
Los Angeles Catholic college has stated
that he will allow the barge to be kept
at Newport providing that no expense
for TRANSFORMATION is incurred. Father
Glass stated that if the barge was on
Newport bay it would be for the use
of the public. so Mr. Beckwith was APP
pointed a committee to have 1t towed
down from Playa del Rey at cost not
to exceed So
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31

ICtdl u
BOWLERS' AVERAGE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
MAlERS FAR AHEAD
IN SUMMER LEAGUE
Leaders Defeat Santa Ana In Fast
Game on Country Dlamond-Mc=
Corn1Icks Win from San
Bernardlno
"a, SUMMER LEAGUE srANpING

The Maiers defeated the Santa Anas
in one of the best played and fastest
games seen in Santa Ana, the score be-
ing to 0. Leonard's catches in left
field, Raleigh's pitching and the all
around good work of the Maiers were
the features.of the fast contest.
Coleman pitched a mastery game up
10 the eighth inning, when the Maiers
got to him good and strong, scoring
one run off three hard hits. Hoffman,
the popular backstop of the Maiers, was
seen for the last time in a Maiers uni
form. He will leave Tuesday morning
for his old home in Ohio. The Maiers
will lose a good man in this classy
backstop. Beaver hereafter VIII be
seen receiving Raleigh benders. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
)RTI1 PASADENA


Two-base hits-Carlysle, Pierce Riley. Sac
rifice hits-McDonad, Hillard. Bases on balls
OF Pierce, 5. Struck out-By Pierce, 8; by
Gray, 6. Double play-Hoover to Duff to Coats
Passed balls-Price, Thompson. wild pitches
Pierce, l; Gray, /. Hit by pitched ball-By
Pierce, 2.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
RACING REVIVAL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May S0.-A revival of
racing in this city before the end of
the summer is predicted by John Con-
don, the blind turfman.
Tom Carey, who recently purchased
the Hawthorne track from Ed Corrigan,
is said to be one of the main hackers
of the plan. There has been no racing
around Chicago since the betting was
stopped in 1904.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
STANFORD TO ROW TODAY

SEATTLE, May 1.-The eight cared
crews of Leland Stanford university
and the University of Washington will
row over the three-mile course on Lake
Washington tomorrow afternoon for
the intercollegiate championship of the
Pacific coast. The race has been post
poned twice because of rough water,
but the prospect for smooth course
tomorrow is excellent
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
TOM BEATS BOB

Tom Clark of the Racycles beat Bob
LYON in a. swat fest on the Belvedere
diamond yesterday afternoon by a score
of 8 to 5. The features of the game
were, the weather and the heavy hitting
of both teams. The Racycles got four
triples. a double and nine singles. Lyon
got eleven strikeouts. Clark got frac-
tured finger in the sixth inning and was
compelled to retire. Ebinger, Linck,
Miller and Pearne each made three
base hit. Score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
EASY FOR PARAFFINES

1t was easy picking for the Parafflne
Paint baseball team yesterday after
noon against the Sierra Madre team
at Sierra Madre diamond, the mountain
boys being defeated by a score of to 8.
Rehor made another sensational catch
for the paint daubers. The score:
PARAFFINE PAINT co
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
TWO GAMES AT BOYLE HEIGHTS

The Edison baseball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Teddy Bears
on the Boyle Heights Athletic diamond
at Fourth and Indiana streets in the
first game by a score of 10 to IA. The
home run of Cowan and the three-base
hits of Milkeen, Schavefer, Stoll and
Male, while Pedrotti, Enright, Schultz,
Finley and Male were chalked up with
two-base hits. Stuart won the game
for the Edisons by his fast base run
ming over a wild throw with two men
on the bases The score: