davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30

Luckily for Juan, not an artery was severed. One of the longest lacera- tions diagonally along the left thigh cut the flesh wide, and clean and clear to the bone. Many slashes were made in the abdomen, though none deep enough to be serious. His limbs were checked and counter checked with gashes, all of which were open and bloodless.
 uIt was some time after arriving in Town before the doctor could be To- cated. the young Mexican waiting patiently while the slashed gashes burned and stung as only cuts from barb wire can, but finally the doctor was found and the young man was given the best of attention possible He did not take an anaesthetic, but bore the cauterizing, clipping of the ragged edges and twenty-two stitches without even a whimper. only his big brown eyes telling the torture that he was enduring.
 Juan Baumas, being helpiess finan- cially will be taken to the poor form until the slow healing of the wicked cuts from the barb wire enables him to get around again.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
.FR|GHTFULLY CUT
 BY BARB WIRE FENCE
Juan Eumas Paid Dearly for His For getfulness When Taking Swire Last Night.

While several Mexicans employed at d reclamation service camp situ- ated close to the asylum on the Mari copa canal were in swimming in the canal last night, Juan Bumas ran back along the bank of the canal, in an attempt to catch up with his companions before they made another plunge and came in contact with an unseen barb wire fence. lacerating the lower part of his body terribly. He was brought to town immediately by one of the camp wagons and placed under the care of Dr. Beau champ. who took twenty-twO stitches in closing the most serious of his many wounds.
 Shortly after o'clock. after the squad of Mexican werkmen had fin- ished their work, Juan Bumas and his companions went down to the banks of the canal for their evening plunge. The canal was full and run ming heavily. The boys would dive into the water close to the camp and then let the force of the stream carry them down four or five hundred feet the swimmers running back to the starting place for another plunge The boys had been trying to see who could be the first one to return and plunge in again. In the last plunge made, Juan was late. and had also been carried down a bit farther than the rest of the swimmers On the re- turn he attempted to try and catch up with his companions Running back: the boys were compelled to crawl through a barb wire fence In the run that proved an accident to Juan, he utterly forgot the existence of the fence and ran into it with a fearful impetus. The skin on his lower limbs was torn to shreds. many of the cuts going clear to the bone.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
SECURING COUNTRY
 FOR BALL PLAYERS
Flagstaff and Williams in Fierce Telegraph Competition for Local
 PIayers-Fourth of July Will See
 Great Exhibition of National Game.

The fact that there will be no ball game in this city on the Fourth may be hard on the local fans, but it is the occasion of all the players on the local team having the opportu- nifty to take a trip to the cool noun tain country on the week of the Fourth and of taking part in ball games in a country where it is not too hot to play ball during the or thodox season for that sport
 Whether or not their fame is due to their great ability more than to the extensive advertising that they are given by the Phoenix papers, the fact remains that nearly all of the local lineup yesterday received tele- grams from Flagstaff and Williams making them offers for the Fourth of July and for the games that will be played during the week of the Fourth. Many of the players have received offers from both teams and may by reason of that fact be able to drive a hard bargain and con mand a munificent salary.
 Cuber. the lad who made a reputa- tion during the past winter and spring, received a telegram from Will Hams yesterday morning and in the afternoon there came an inquiry to the local office. of the Santa Fe ask ing for the pitchers address. Some of the local followers of the game telegraphed back to the mountaineers that Ernie Williams had returned to the valley and that neither team need be without a good pitcher. Warner also has received offers from both teams.
 The fact that their services are in such demand is a high compliment
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, June 2S.-The declaration of a semi-annuaI dividend of $4 on Os- ceola and the great strength in Anial- gamated and Steel in New York ere ated a bullish feeling throughout the whole copper list We have stated be- fore that the market position of Amal- gamated is very unusual Commercial houses are only carrying from one tenth to a quarter as much as usual and the fact that the bulk of the stock seems to be lodged in strong hands is a sufficient indication that the price will probably score a much further sharp advance.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, York, June 29-Later re- ports are to the effect that arrange ments have been fully made to list the steel issues regularly on the Paris bourse. The buying of this stock to- day was of an excellent character and served to stimulate activity in other quarters. Various specialties were sharply higher. notably American Sugar of which 1t was said shorts were buying aggressively Efforts are be- ing made to arouse a bullish interest in several issues but public trading continues limited and the most favor able feature is the good support ten dered in properties of depression.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
MHEAT.

Chicago. June 29.-The final outcome of the days trading in wheat was a surprise to the bears and very grati- flying to the early buyers of wheat. Liverpool was strong. Better weather and somewhat improved harvest re- ports from section of Illinois. Missouri. Kansas and Southern Nebraska tend to short selling and the market be- came oversold. There was good buy ing of September on the break by houses which recently did most of the export business. This changed the whole tone of the trade and started the market higher Shipping sales were large. Late in the day the buy ing become of an excellent character and the last prices were near the top. We advise the purchase of the late months on every reaction.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30

to the players of the valley, and several of them will probably make the trip and win exhibit their ability on the northern field. The figures of the offers which were made by the mountain lads show their inter est in the sport and prove that they will not spare any expense which will help to make the celebration of the Fourth a success.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
CORN.

This market was influenced to a great extent by the actions of wheat Cash markets were a little easy, but the buying toward the last of the ses- sion was sufficient to advance prices to level a little better than yester- day. July was the strongest option, regardless of the fine crop prospects The buying side of the late months on breaks at this discount seems to be the proper course.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
RULLFRoG BANK CLOSES.

Rhyolite June 29-The doors of the Bullfrog Bank and Trust company were closed today by the order of the state bank examiner.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-30
PROVISIONS.

There was some early liquidation in provisions at slightly lower prices. Out side packing concerns and brokers for the big local packers took the products causing recovery. and last prices were about the top for the day. Hogs sold at all points were 11,OOO less than the same day last year
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
ANOTHER TAX SALE HELD
[special to The sentinel.l ]

New York. May 13.-Comptroller
Metz is holding another tax sale. at
City hall today for arrearages in the
old city of Brooklyn. Most of the Ii
abilities of the single parcels of prop
erty enumerated in the catalogue is
sue by the comptroller are small. A
few of the items. including unpaid
taxes. water rents and assessments
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


THE Ramey-Udlock Investment 60
| today transferred to carr NJ
10 acres for $500. r..,.
J. ID. Wilson and wife OF DSn DSn' - -
are visiting friends and reiar1Ves IN
this city today ,.
1obn r Sales and wife of Omaha
nrominent people of that city are
looking over the Grand valley soaay-
w. g Thompson and MI. anu Nj .i> o
n. B. Alger of Madison, ,. y are
a,iests at the St Regis this AFTER
noon. s.s..
n w. Clarke is visiting friends
in this locality today. from Aspen,
where he owns extensive property IN
terests-
Must move our tomato and cab
bage plants to make room for our car
nation plants therefore see us Deiore
ordering or buying. Grand Floral Co
The suspension wires on the sec
ond street car line were hung TINS
afternoon. and work is being rushed
to get in order for the starting OF
the line on Monday, MAY IL
Mrs. Lewis Brown. prominent
lady of Fairmount. Iowa is visiting
her sister. Mrs w. B. Chandler, or
this city at her home on Ouray ave
nue..
Secretary Mahoney states that from
five gentlemen from this city will
make the trip to Plateau valley on
Nav 22, to attend the meeting OF
boosters at Collbran. Much interest
is being taken in the trip and un-
doubtedly most representative
crowd of local citizens will 60
The announcement in The Sentinel
yesterday of the fact that Grand
Junction had secured the next annual
meeting of the state organization of
the Knights of Columbus was received
with pleasure and enthusiasm espec-
tally by the members of the order
There are over 1000 knights of Col
umbus in Colorado.
Separated in Germany thirty-five
years ago. Mrs. Augusta Bouquet and
Charles Hendrick. brother and sister,
met in the lobby of the Elk hotel in
Denver yesterday. The two people
were born in a village in central Ger
many, and upon the death of their
mother. thirty-five years ago, went
to live with neighbors. The family
with whom the girl was living soon
moved from that section and all
trace of them was lost for more than
ten years. when she sent a marriage
notice to the folks at home Cor
respondence was carried on between
brother and sister, until, compelled
by i'll health, Mrs. BOUQUET came to
America. Hendrick had come to the
United States two years before, and
had settled in Perth Amboy, N. j.
The sister came direct to Colorado,
where she lived first in Pueblo. later
going to Denver. Wishing to hear
whether her brother was alive or not.
Mrs. Bouquet wrote the mayor of the
New Jersey town. Hendrick decid-
ed to come to Denver and surprise
his sister. This he did.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

w S. MCCARTHY of Ouray is down
TODAY on a short business visit. ),
r. X Helfin, of Trinidad, wldeiy
,.,o,vn in that city, is visiting friends
and relatives in the city today
The linemen of the street car com
many are busy stringing the cross
wires and the trolley wire To-Day on
Fourth street The wires are All up
along Gunnison avenue
w NJ. Gallagher. a prominent pusi,
moss man of Denver, formerly OF the
ctate Commercial Association. is
making a short business visit IN the
city today.
series of fine articles on the
western slope are now appearing
from day to day in the Denver News
written by DR.. Knapp. who during
the first ten days of the month made
a tour of the western slope
The high school senior class play
was nut on last night in its entirety
and it is. gradually rounding into flne
shane. IL is considered to be heavier
than the ordinary amateur production
hut the manner in which the students
are handling it does great credit 10
MIR. Wake. and will make 1t an out OF
the ordinary attraction.
one of the most promas4~nt charter
advocates in the city. as weli as one
of the most Influential, was heard to
declare this morning that we have
the slate for the convention all fixed
Exery effort Will be made by the
leading charter advocates to have but
one ticket in the field for the con-
vention delegates and that ticket
Judging by the statement OF TINS
leader will be arranged by few OF
the men who were active in the fight
for a charter
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

This morning number of the city
officials inspected the new building
being erected on the north side of
Main street between Fifth and Sixth
streets by A. A. Miller and to be oc-
cupied by moving picture theatre
and two business houses. The build
ing, according to some exits and en-
frances for complete safety as a
theatre and this feature is what call
ed forth the inspection and it will
be seen that the building for the
theatre has proper and ample facili-
ties along this line.
The sessions of the Mesa County
Sunday School Convention were
brought to an end last evening at the
Presbyterian church There was a
fair sized audience in attendance at
the closing session.
w. J. Wallace. the well known real
estate man, returned last night from
Denver. where he has been on busi-
ness the past few days.
Must move our tomato and cab
bage plants to make room for our car
nation plants therefore see us before
ordering or buying. Grand Floral Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
wEsTcHEsTER RACE TODAY.
fspecial 10 The sentine

New York. May 13-EThe first
stakes offered for New York racing
since the enactment of the Hart
Agnew anti-bettfng law last June. are
being contended for today at the IN
augural meeting of the New YORK
turf year at the Westchester RACING
assocfation's Belmont Park course
which opens today
1t is practically settled that at the
same time as the Belmont Psrk
stakes are closed lists of stakes Tor
the meetings to follow on the Brook-
lyn Jockey Clubs Gravesend course
and the Coney Island Jockey club 5
Sheepshead Bay course will be an
nounced. The stakes for the Empire
CITY Jockey Clubs summer meetine
on the Yonkers track and FOR the
Saratoga summer meeting also have
been planned, but il is likely that the
announcement of the conditions VIII
not be made until racing in New
York has progressed far enough TO
give racing officials definite knowi-
edge Of the class and number OF
horses that racing is to be provided
for
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Manager Fred Holmes of the sugar
beet factory, leaves this afternoon Tor
Denver on flying business trip
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
LONG TRIP TO WE'D MISSIONARY

Now York. May 13.-Forsakihs
70 ,ilv and friends, giving up lucrsA-
five practice as private nurse III tnie @
citv 70 minister to the wants OF rev
Iow-caste Chinese patients in the III
lie Han-Yang Mission hospitai, III
Central China, Miss b. Gertruue
Puph graduate of the New YORK
Poiyclinic. and choir singer IN lne
Second Avenue Baptist church, lei.
today for Yokohama. But II Is Iol
wholly the Chinese unconverted VINO
attract her
After the eighteen-day trip across
the Pacific, she will go first 10 .he
BAPTIST Theological Seminary, whicn
the Rev. c. B. Tenney, OF the Amer
ican Baptist Missionary Union, is con-
ducting in the CITY OF the eno'9
strand There she will meet ana
marry the Rev. Wayland Dunn Gates,
who. up to year and a half ago was
associate pastor of the Second Ave
Baptist church of this city, and is
now in charge of the Unions MIS-
sion at Han-Yang. With her young
husband she will take ship again and
pass down through the Inland sea
until Shanghai is reached. There she
will hoard a turbine river steamboat
and go 500 miles up the Yang-tse. TO
Han-Yang. where, amid modern blast
furnaces and ancient Notifications,
busy spinning mills and crum bling
temples are the mission buildings
in which the rest of her life is to be
spent.
Manager Fred Holmes of the sugar
beet factory, leaves this afternoon for
Denver on flying business trip
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

The time. however. when an en-
gineman OF a trainman is called 'on
the carpet" and lectured and then
laid off for observance of the
rules has passed with the Burling-
ton, whose officials believe that 1t
should end on all railroads. The men
now know that everything they do
in the way of perfect service means
another step toward promotion, and
every infraction of the rules or every
lapse of duty means step toward
dismissal from the service, from
which there can be no appeal and no
relenting on the part of the manage
ment.
At any and all times the men can
secure from the general office a copy
of their records and nothing is en-
tered therein against them without a
full investigation and hearing by the
proper officers and without full
knowledge on the part of the employe
affected The records are to be kept
in the office of every superintendent,
who is urged strongly to become per-
sonally acquainted with all of his
men and to see that they receive a
thorough training in any particular
branch in which their record shows
them to be more proficient. In this
way infraction of the rules through
ignorance is expected to be overcome
in time.
In connection with the new system
of discipline. drunkenness, disloyalty
and characterization are given as a
cause for Immediate dismissal, from
which there will be no appeal The
superintendents are urged by circu-
lar to report for entry all commenda-
BILE actions. on the part of the en-
ployes. so that they may secure ali
the credit coming to them for efficient
service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
JAPs ATTACK PAYMAsTER
,S,a.,a, IN The sentinel. ]

Especial 10 IHe % I5INll-.'1'-,, Ian
Salt Lake. May 13--Fourteen Jap
nase section hands attacked Charles
anderson. 4 Rio Grande paymaster, a.
Goreoza. on the Park City branch OF
the road, and beat him brutaaly yes,
ferday because their pay was ho'
what they thought 1t should pc
Ande erson made q game lght anu
finally escaped on horsebtn<k from
his assailants and reached faIk S..s -,
ma OFFICERS are searching for the
others. Anderson was bruised ana
bleeding but will not be permanently
injured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
LAST REPUBLICAN, RESIGNS
,sna.,altoT The sentinel. }

NEWER May Estate Auditor
soDeban returned from an EXTENDED
lin through the east yesterday Jus.
after his rsturn Buisding ano l'1da a.
Commissioner Patton hanqsu rn ne
=, g, ne {, last OF the republicans who are
hoiding h positions under this admin
fstration.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
Great Big Auction Sale

On Friday. May n, at 146 Ouray
corner of Second-st- This is un-
doubtedly the best big lot of fine
furniture. carpets, rugs, linoleum
dishes, glassware. wall pictures, bed
ding and bric-abrac / have ever had
to offer in Grand Junction. Every
piece high-class. Be at this sale
J. NJ. GRAHAM
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

II you are a sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho, Optometr-
list, room 21 Reed block, who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13
INNOVATION ON BURLINGTON.

j. Chicago. May 13.-The man !
+ agement of the Burlington road 7
4. has ceased the practice of sus- T
+ pending operating employees for 7
J. infraction of the rules, upon the =
+ ground that the punishment by !
4. this method is an Intellectual !
1. means of discipline. Instead OF :
+ punishment the company has in I
J. augurated comprehensive sys- t
1. TEN of records which are at all 7
+ times accessible to the men and !
1. from which promotions and dis :
+ missals from the service Will be :
!. made =
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Some OF the most valuable property
along the Park slope is advertised for
various small amounts, principally
for unpaid park assessments. There
are also numerous entries of valuable
property in the old towns of New Lots
and Flatbush
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

We have awnings to match the
color of your house. or any stripe
you want II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-13

Let us clean and press your cloth 7
ing Telephone black 662- We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
STRONG CARD OPENS
RACE MEET AT RENO

Reno, New, Aug 1.-THE fifteen
day running race meeting of the Ne
vada Jockey club opened here today
with an attendance estimated at 5000
people The track was In perfect con-
ditlon. The Riverside handicap was
won by Bardonla, who beat out John
H Sheehan in close finish.
Results
First race, four furlongs-Port Ma
hone Q16). Christie, to 5, won, La.
chata 100 (Andrews). to l, second;
Poppy, 100 &C Howard), 20 to l, third
Time. 4S Annie Laurie, False Nun
and Channctte also ran.
Second race, four and a half fur
longS-Mylcs O'Connell, 112 (PeaR)
l to 2. won. Glover KYLE. l07 tHow-
ard), II to l, second; Billy Bard. 100
(Frasch). IL to l, third. Time, Sc.
Wicket. Airie Fairle and Dardoit also
ran
Third race, four and a half furlongs
-Mollie Montrose, 102 CA. Thomas)
to 8, won, Daisy Frost 107 (Peak),
1 to l. second: Lady Adelaide, 1l2
(Blodsoe), 10 to l. third. Time, Sc.
Or. Sherman. Esther NJ, Happy Chap
py also ran.
Fourth race Riverside Hotel handi-
cap. six urlongs-Bardonia. loo
(Peak). 6 to 1. won: John ] Sheehan,
los &C. Williams), TO 10, second /,
ielma c.. 115 (Otis), to 2, third.
Time. 1:1i Is Wistaria, Inclement
Libbervale also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-The
Mouser, l07 (Christie). S to .. won !;
wNappa. lO7 (EizensapO. to |. Sec
ond Deneen, l09 (Cotton) to 1,
third Time. 1928 Mabel Hollander,
Glaucus, Mendon and Kaiserhoff also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Black Gem.
107 (Chrlstie), won; Billy Myer. l12
&C. Williams). 6 10 3, second; Lady
Kitty. lis (Peak). 6 TO l. third. Time,
1:43. Ak-sar-ben, Taskmaster and
Llberto also ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

was enough to impress anyone with
an Idea OF his muscular thlnness.
looked Jeffries over carefully
when he first came east for his twen-
" weeks of show business He was
fat then. His face was smooth and
he carried double chin. When he
forgot 10 throw his chest out and hold
his stomach In, he looked too big
amidships. It's all different now. Jeli
doesn't need to wear tight belt or
throw out his chest He is thin-waist'
cd again. and his muscles bulge nat
urally.
When Jeffres re-enters the rims
therell be only one difference be
tween the Jeffries OF that day and the
Jeffrics who fought Fitzsimmons and
Corbett and ali the rest JEFF hasn't
quite such a mop of hair as he carried
in the old days, But he has plenty
still. It'll be a great many years be
fore the champion reaches the toupee
class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
JEFF NEVER LOST
CLAIM TO IT'LL E
Bob Ederen Writes That johnson Has
Been Champion Pro Tenn,
That's All.

LOT Of people want to know wheth-
er or not ] consider James j. Iefries
champion OF the world. Jenrles has
never been defeated
Jehries left the ring because there
were no more heavyweiehts left that
promoters were willing to bid for
While he was I'm retirement there
was no popular demand for a fight
between Jenrles or Hart or O'Brien
or Burns II was generally conceded
that Jeffrles outclassed these men in
size and fighting ability
Johnson, who fought score or so
of poor second-rate fighters before he
met Burns, was never considered as a
possible opponent for JeGfries until
after his Australian victory
For the first time since Jetries re-
tired for lack OF an opponent there is
popular demand for his appearance
In the ring. He has agreed to fight.
and It is only necessary now for John
son 10 arrange the terms.
Did Jcffries lose his heavyweight
championship because for four years
there was no one around for him to
fight?
I can't see It,
AS for Johnson. he has been heavy
weigh: champion pro TEN. That's all
His future claim 10 the title depends
entirely upon his success against JEFF
fries. If he fails 10 accept Jcff's open
challenge he will forfeit all public con
siderntion of his championship claims
in any case. and viii be just what he
was before he fought Buns-Jack
Johnson, a pugillst.
Several hundred people took n good
look at Jim Jcffries before the big fel-
low sailed for Europe Jim went
aboard his steamer and lounGed about
in comfort. II wasn't necessary TO see
the champion stripped TO nghtlng togs
lii order TO size up his condition. The
loose at of his coat Mt the waist line
and tho bulge about the shoulders