davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Red Mound
Red Mound
Stony Point Cherry Valley
Bunker Hill
White Plains Dark Days
White House


White Plains Dark Days
White House
Mints
Mr.. Bucklin gave a toast on Wash
ington. then the guests assembled in
the hall and the Virginia Reel was
danced by the notable historic char
acters assisted by others.
In costume were: Mrs. Cole as
Martha Washington, Mr.. Rice as Geo.
Washington, Mr.. Bucklin as John
Adams, Mrs. Bucklin as Abigail
Adams, Mrs. f. Lee as Sally Fairfax,
Miss Shores as Priscilla, Lacy Nc
Clintock as John Alden, Charles
Clark as Rastus, Mrs. Todd, Mrs.
McLuen, Mr.. McLuen, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Rankin, Mr.. Harold Bishop, Mr..
Chester, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Lee, Mrs.
Kicks, Mrs. Boyer. Mrs. Price, Miss
Priscilla Price as Columbia and Mrs.
riatt as Pocahantas.
The committee regret that as more
persons were in attendance than was
expected some were not able to be
served in the dining room, but al
together the event was decided sue
cess
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

There was most enthusiastic
meeting of the executive committee
of the St Matthew'S hospital last
night. A splendid report was re-
ceived from the superintendent. The
formal opening was discussed and the
appointment of the following as
members of the committee of super
vision was announced:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
MOSQUITOES.

Generally speaking, the peo-
pie of Colorado are not troubled
with that pernicious little insect
known as the mosquito to the
extent as those people who live
on the coast, or in regions adj
iacent to large bodies of water
with their usually great number
of swamps.
Latitude does not seem to be
an important factor i'm influence
ing the numbers of the pest. for
they may be found in the cold
latitudes of the North equally as
well as in the tropics.
The wonderfully economic bearing
that certain species of mosquitoes
possess was brought to light a few
years ago when it was discovered that
certain diseases of the human sys-
TEN were not possible unless inocula-
ton of the patient with the organ
isms causing the disease first took
place by the bite of a mosquito. 1t
was known that malaria. disease so
much dreaded in the South, bore a
certain relation to the swamps, and
1t was at first supposed to be the re-
suit of certain masma arising from
them. When it was determined, be-
yond the shadow of a doubt. that
could not possibly contracted
in the human system without first an
Anopheles mosquito biting the pa
tient. the medical world was some
what relieved of one of its many
problems, and the problem of stamp
ing out malaria became more the
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. J. h. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Via the Rio Grande. s114.10 for
the round trip. Return limit, 6
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office. 115 South Fourth street
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

How is this? Eighty acres good
sandy land, Is acres to orchard, 40
acres of alfalfa, 40 inches of water,
for $3.50 an acre. Ollie f. Bannister,
424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Garfield's Signature

will soon be attached to the papers
which will insure immediate and eX-
tensiye operation along the High
Line canal; but don't attach your
signature to an application for life
insurance until you have been shown
the numerous advantages contained
in the contract offered by the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Milwaukee.
Taking all points into considera-
tion, have the very best contract Of
fered by any life insurance company,
and can prove it if given an oppor-
tunity.
Phone junction sos and l will call
and see you, or come and see me at
room IA in the new Reed building.
c. S. HORAHAN,
District Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17
Warning to Our Patrons.

report has been freely circulated
throughout the valley that Mr.. John
Moore & Company had taken over
our works and that we had quit the
business.
We wish to inform the public that
such statements are false. Mr.. John
Moore does not own or control
share of our stock has nothing to do
with our works, but has handled our
product for the last three years.
THE COLORADO CHEMICAL &
SPRAY MANUFACTURING co.
Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
551 Main.
Oil your harness while you are
idle.-F'red Mantey.
Valentine Dosta1s at Van Horn
Drug Co. 551 Main.
New postals every day at Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
PALISADE FUEL COMPANY
is the only company that handles
the genuine
PALISADE COAL.
This coal is mined at Palisade.
NO UPTOWN OFFICE.
Office at Yards on Ninth Street OF
Railroad.
Phone Mesa ZIG.
Man in office at all times.
Lump coal, $3.50; nut. $3.50. SLACK
| always on hand.
Cash on Delivery.
&c. GRANT, MANAGER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store for few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

csc and soc buggy whips.-Fret
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

How is this? Pair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9th for $3.50. Ollie
e. Bannister, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
s51 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Oil your harness while you are
idle.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Try Juanita coal and youll use NJ
Junction 322.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

Valentine Dosta1s at Van Horn
Drug Co. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-17

New postals every day at Van Horn
Drug Co., 551 Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
VIRGINIA TOMORROW.
Georgetown to Meet Ancient Rivals
at Basket Ball.

The Georgetown basket ball quint, ac-
companied by coach. managers and subs,
will leave on an early train tomorrow
afternoon for Charlottesville, where they
are scheduled to meet the University of
Virginia team tomorrow night. There is
not much doubt about the outcome of the
battle, since the locals should be able to
easily take victory from the southern
ers. but the fact that the contending in
situations are the greatest rivals south
of the Mason and Dixon line will lend
excitement to the event,
Virginia will be represented at the con-
test by their entire student body, and
those familiar with the enthusiasm of the
Orange and Blue students will understand
that this means that there will be no lack
of noise. The Charlottesville team is
stronger than that of last winter, but
not even their most sanguine supporters
look for anything like a victory.
On the other hand, the Blue and Gray
will hardly have a hacker among the
spectators. but, even laboring alone, they
are confident that they will be on the
long end of the final score. The hard
game of Wednesday night left them a
little stiff, but this is all worked out be-
fore now and they will be In excellent
fettle when the opening whistle is blown.
1t is likely that Capt. Rice will again be
in the center ring, thus shifting Schlos-
ser back to forward. Keliher and the
two Collif1owers complete the lineup.
Next Wednesday the Blue and Gray
will again play away from home, meeting
Columbia at New York. This will be one
Of their StiffeSt scraps, and will also
amount to a great deal when it comes to
settling the collegiate championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
i'm DRISCOLL WINS;
MARIO EASY MARK

NEW YORK, January 9.-Jim Driscoli,
former champion featherweight of Eng
land, won in decided style from Johnny
Mario, a clever local lightweight boxer, In
a fast ten-round bout before the Fair
mont Athletic Club, 18th street and Sd
avenue. last night.
The boxers entered the ring in the chief
event of the Fairmont program. Mario
having quite a lot the better of the
weights, though there was no advantage
in condition, both boys having trained
hard for the match.
From the call of time they went at
each other in eager style and for two
rounds the pace was terrific, the second
round ending with Mario trying to clinch
to avoid punishment and Driscoll landing
again and again with sharp jabs.
In the third round Driscoll used his
left hand in effective style and Mario
again saved himself by clinching, though
he took punishment that in the next round
closed his left eye. Drscoll was the ag-
gressor through all the fifth round and
boxed cleverly, ducking and avoiding Mar
to's return rushes and having much the
better of the bout at that point.
From the seventh round DrlScoll had
the bout won, and, doing about all the
leading, finished the ten rounds strong
and willing to go on, while Mario was
badly beaten.
In the semi-final Billie Herman easily
beat Eddie Stanton, Herman leading al
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
Totals 416 454 434l Totals. 400 466 42s
NO DEAL PENDING
FOR ElBERFElD

From yesterdays New York Globe)
Whenever the name of Norman Elber-
field, the much discussed shortstop of
the Yankees. is mentioned nowadays,
George Stallings, commander -in-chief OF
the New York Americans, will lean back
in his chair at the base ball office and
tell how tough the Kid was when he
played ball for him. Ask Stallings what
he is going to do about the kid" and
after he gets through telling you, you
know as much as you did at first
The majority Of those interested in base
ball are of the opinion that the kid"
will be maneuvering around in other pas
lures next season, but at the same time
1t. may be stated that Stallings is think
ing of retaining Norman. Some think
it would be bad move to keep the fiery
midget after the experience the club has
had with him. However, there is no deal
for Elberfeld pending at the present time.
There have been some offers, but the
clubs that want him want to hand the
Yankees blank, and every one knows
that they have been handed enough.
III never, never forget Elberfeld ten
years ago. said Stallings yesterday. He
would get some fearful jolts. He was hit
some terrific blows on the head and
knocked down, but would come up like a
rubber ball. / don't believe the Kid
can stand all of those hard knocks at
the present time. here is no doubt about
him being wonderful ball player He
can do some great things on the bases,
and, what is mere. he pulls off some
great infield stunts
The Yankee manager may make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
LOCAL WHISPERS
DEFEAT BALTIMORE

Twenty-eight pairs of first-class whist
players from Baltimore played against the
same number of local men last night at
the rooms of the Chess. Checkers and
Whist Club, on 18th street and it is be-
lieved the Washington people won by
eighteen tricks. At any rate, they won,
but there is doubt about the exact
score on account of a revoke, and the Of
fetal figures Will be made public as soon
as the committee unravels the puzzle.
The Baltimore team comprised several
of the best players in the country includ-
ing Beverly Smith and Harvey McCay
and the victory is quite feather in the
cap of the Washington minister's.
This is the fourth match in series be-
tween the two cities, and is the first one
that Washington won. The first match
was played in Baltimore. in which Balti-
more was the winner by l. tricks, with
twenty players on a side. The return
game was played in Washington, with
twenty-four men on a side, and resulted
in a tie. In the next game, which was
played In Baltimore, with twenty-four
men on a side. the players from the
Monumental city won by ~ tricks.
The Washington players We're Polk
Cochran, Leith, Tarbox. Brown, Babcock
Thayer. Nevis, Taliaferro. Jones, Lewis,
Tulloch. Heischner Dr. Norrell Dr. Bur-
bank, Farwell. Slime. Townsend, Turner,
Barker, Lavender. Davis. DR.. Cook, Shinn,
DR.. Smith, William IL. Smith, George
Smith and Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
UPSETS AT OAKLAND.
Lady Alicia's Victory Over Red Leaf
in Third Race a Surprise.

OAKLAND, Cal, January 29.-Favorites
did not fare well on the rapidly drying
track at Emeryville yesterday. but most
of the winners were well played. One of
the upsets came in the third race when
Lady Alicia won from Red Leaf. The
field in the Burns handicap will come
from the following: King James, Mont
gomery, Don Enrique. Arasee, Resti-
gouche, Woodcraft, Milford, Clamor
Nadzu. Animus, Light Wool. Fire Stone,
Big Chief. Maltbie and Colonel Jack
The summary:
First race. Futurity course: selling-Lucky
Mate, 90 Quay, to =, won: Marion Rose, 1O7
Buxton. to 8. second; Constantine, 1O7 Van
dusen). 10 to I. third. Time. 1.15. BAIL. Avona
sack, Who and Stor also
Second race; three and half furlongs: selling
nc 1G7 he"gh ls to F. WarfaTe
tScoville), to 5, third. Time. 43 3-5 seconds
sainotta. Mile. Mischief, Electrowan. Amida
Jones. Ramona, Eddie Duckling Wicket, Louisa
Sanders and English Mail also ran.
Third race; mile and sixteenth; selling
Lady Alicia los dsusseln, II TO I, won Red
Beckham, 95 CTaplin,. s to l. third. Time
1.54 4-5. Paladini. Colonel White, Rhinock. Apt,
Handmaiden and George kilborn also ran.
1os 1Butler,. is to 5, won; Grace G., 1o7 "Gii,
BERT. u to 5. second; Raleigh, los (Scovlle),
8 to /. third Time. ia 3-5. Serenade, Billy
Fifth race; mile and an eighth; seling-sea
Salt, 107 tButler), Is to 5. won; Cambyses. 112
itettigl, to |. second; kOgo, 1O7 tBoxep, 10
Mellon. Beeehwood, Flavigny, Ornate Rose kis-
met and Belmence also
Sixth race; mile-ketchemike. 100 (Scovile).
second Warden, 90 CTaplinl. 3 to /, third. Time
la Captain Kennedy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
HARVARD BASE BALL
PROSPECTS STRONG

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, January 22.-In
the base ball schedule for the Harvard
varsity nine ratified by the athletic COM
mittee, six games played in 1905, and then
regarded as among the important contests
Of the season, have been eliminated, the
chief of these being the game with the
cadets of the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. The reason for drop
ping Annapolis was the disagreement and
unpleasant results in last seasons game.
The teams left off the Harvard sched-
ule, in addition to Annapolis. are Bow
dom, University of Maine. Wesleyan and
the University Of Vermont, while to the
schedule are added the University of
Virginia. Pennsylvania State and Colby
The season will open April 81, with
the University of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile, Va, and because the Harvard Sc
ries with Yale will be later than usual in
1909, the schedule will not end until in
week after the customary time. The
early training will be at Charlottesville,
Va, as a change from Annapolis. where
the varsity nine trained last year and
the year before.
Harvard varsity will start the year
strong in seasoned players. the more not
able men available for Capt. Curriers'
early work in shaping up his team in
Guiding Hartford, pitcher; Simons,
shortstop, and Harvey. outfielder. all vet;
Grams of three years service with the
varsity nine at Cambridge. 1t is likely
that Mccall. who played second base for
three years, may return for the second
half year, while besides these old men
there are Lanigan and Aronson, outfield-
ers on last years varsity nine; Hicks.
the pitcher, and Briggs. the first baseman.
a recruit to the varsity who is regarded
as of great promise is Mckay. the pitcher
on the freshman team last season.
of hn n
base ball at Harvard the candidates for
the Harvard battery will report Manday
next, and after two weeks of preliminary
work will go under the instruction of
Christy Mathewson, the New York Ma
tional League pitcher who is ito remain
at Cambridge as coach and instructor I'M
til March l. February 10 the other candi-
dates for the varsity will be called out
for work in the cage. and will take up
regular training under Capt. Currier and
Head Coach Pieper. AS trainer this year
Harvard will have Jack McCloskey, who
was assistant to Pooch Donovan as train
er last year. The schedule for the year is
as follows:
April q, Virginia at Charlottesville,
Va; %, Virginia at Charlottesville. Va;
"a, Georgetown at Washington, d. ca;
%, Bates at Cambridge.
May /. Fordham at Cambridge: : Phil
lips Andover Academy at Cambridge; 8,
Holy Cross at Worcester: r. Amherst at
CdilDfluSe, IL. princeton at Cambridge,
10, Brown at Providence; %, Princeton at
Princeton; 20, Princeton at New York Tin
case of tie) or Phillips Exeter at Cam
bridge; %, Cornell at Ithaca, n. Y.
June 2, Brown at Cambridge; ,. Will
lams at Cambridge; 5, Dartmouth at
Cambridge; 10, Holy Cross at Cambridge;
II, Cornell at Cambridge; 16, Colby at
Cambridge; 10. Pennsylvania State Col
lege at Cambridge: -, Yale at Cam
bridge; %, Yale at New Haven.
July 3, Yale at New York lin case of
tie)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
TRIAL OF RUNNERS
TO MEET LONGBOAT

The final try-out for the relay team to
meet Thomas Longboat, the famous In
dian runner. Saturday night at Conven-
ton Hall, will be run tonight. Each
man who stacks himself against the In
dian In the fifteen-nile relay will have
to cover a distance of five miles. The
team will be selected from four classy
local athletes, namely: Joe Turner and
Jack Spaulding. wrestlers; Willie Ryan
and Leo Moriority.
There has been much discussion since
the signing of articles for this event as
to the inability Of the above named to
keep the pace that the brown man will
undoubtedly set. An agreement of the
and under such an agreement the men
VINO have promised to meet the Indian
look very good. There are plenty one.
two and five hundred yard sprinters i'm
the city, but being amateurs they could
not toe the mark with the professional
Longboat.
The boys have been hitting the road
each morning and every evening previous
to the opening of the hall and have been
doing some good five miles. Turner and
Moriorfty In practice have made remark
able time considering that this work is
entirely out of their line
The track will be in excellent condition
FOR the race, and requires ten laps to the
mile The Judges are p. +. O'Connor
Capt. c. e. Edwards, f. A. Plummer
and one of Longboat's representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
FAR WEST TAKES HANDICAP.
10 to l Shot Wins From Good Field
at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 29.-Far
West, hacked down from 10 to to to 1,
won the Duarte handicap at Santa Anita
Halket and Old Timer made the pace to
the stretch. where Far West came up
strong and won by a head. Marc Antony
II fell at the turn into the stretch and
MCGEE. his rider received fall which
may keep him from the saddle for sew
eral days. SNOWFALL was the only win
ming favorite. Summary:
First race: five and e-half furlongs: selling
Dredkin, ia (ButwelD, 10 to 1, won; Billy Bode-
mer. ia u. Howard), 20 to !, second; Donald
Macdonald. ia !E Dugan). to l. third: Time,
Second race: seven furIongs: selling-Norfolk,
III tMcGeel. to !, won: Brush Up 112 but
2 third. Time. 1.27ss. Joseph X, Catherine F.
Senator Barrett. Progress Bright Albert, Tala-
rand. Lady Kitty, Margaret Randolph and DEM.
gre also
Third ardoI race one M mile; selling lo7
Gee,. to 2: second: orcagna.. 100 (Yorkei. 9
Fourth race: six and one-half furlonzs; the
Duarse hs and Nest los ButweD
second; Hssty Agnes, lol Page. ii to 5, third
Time. y 20. Tony Bonero. Montgomery, Lady
Irma and Halket also ran. Marc Antony II fell.
tshillins). 1s to ., won; Uncle Henry, ia (But,
welD. to 2, second; IvanhOe, 10S (McCahey).
to l. third. Time, Lag; Elizabeth f.. Cal.
Sixth race; six furlongs; selling-Joe Cations
107 &c. Martini to won; Gata, lot Out
Weld t 10 to l. , second Reine lot Shilling
of Gotham. Right Sort. Mary +. and Orinamo
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-29
SCANDAL MARKS
SAVANNAH'S CLOSE

SAVANNAH. Ga, January 29.-Yester-
day afternoon marked the windup Of the
meeting at Thunderbot track, and the
event was celebrated by little scandal
that crept up over the running Of the
third race. which went to Besterling
The investigation was started by the
running of Clifton Forge. which didn't
suit the stewards. AS result of their
deliberations N. B. Davis. the owner of
Besterling, and Young. the boy who rode
Clifton Forge, were suspended. and J. u.
Strobe, the owner Of Clifton Forge was
ruled off.
The officials hint at evidence of COL
lusion between Davis, STROBE and Young.
and practically claim that the race was
thrown to Davis mount. The race run
by Clifton Forge bore an unhealthy look
Young had him out in front until he
had travelled mile, when he began to
ease up his mount. This gave Brannon
opportunity to come along with Best
erlng and get the verdict.
What makes the event appear sus-
picious is that Clifton Forge opened up
favorite at to 3, and Besterling second
choice at to l. When the wise money
showed it all went to the winner. which
was played to to g. while Clifton Forge
receded to to 1, with no takers. The
result Of the stewards investigation will
probably be announced within the next
few days.
The bookies feared another raid from
the sheriff and adopted the walking
around system. The booths were re-
moved from the ring, and bets were
accepted by the layers as they strolled
along on the lawn. Bob Turner and
his clerks. who were arrested yesterday,
were put under 81, 200 bail, and will have
to appear before the grand jury today.
Private detectives engaged by race Off
Gals clashed with Chatham county depu-
ties as sequel to the arrest Wednesday,
and when the trouble ended Detective
Hewitt, the head of the agency, and Of
ficer Atkinson, in his employ, were ar
rested by deputies.
The county officers were stopped at the
track gates by Atkinson, who failed to
regard the authority of their badges and
complimentary tickets. and refused them
admittance. Inside no bookmakers' charts
were in evidence, though handbooks
were being used for a fair business. The
deputies took Hewitt and Atkinson from
the gate, placed them in a buggy and left
for the city. Later the two gave bond
under the charge. it is said, of interfer-
ing with officers.