davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
kErcHEL HURT IN AUTO WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Stan-
ley Ketchel. the champion middle
weight pugillst, was painfully injured
Yesterday by being thrown violently
against the front of the automobile in
which he was riding when the ma
chine collided with a wagon.
1t was feared at first that his arm
had been broken, but later develop
ments showed only a severe strain.
In shielding his face from the glass
front, Ketchel laceratcd his hands
Ha61U
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
NEWS OF DIAMOND
BY CHARLEs JERNEGAN

The Playground Baseball league will
play it's first series of games Saturday,
July "a. The league is divided into
junior intermediate and senior dt-
visions. The Junior and intermediate
teams, which will play but seven In
nings to the game, and the senior di-
vision, which will play the full nine in
nlngs, will hold their contests at the
various public Fairgrounds throughout
the city. On Saturday, July "a, the
Fourteenth street and CASTELAR,, Violet
and Echo and Recreation Center and
Utah mines will contest for supremacy
upon the Echo Fairgrounds. The senior
teams of the Violet and Echo grounds
will hook up at the Violet Fairgrounds
in the afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for
meeting outside teams and the senior
Echo aggregation will go to Orange
Saturday to meet the Y. M. &. A.
team of that city, and feel confident of
carrying off the honors All of the
teams have been practicing faithfully
and some good baseball should result.
There is letter at The Herald office
for Mr.. Abbot, manager of the Schlitz
baseball team.
The Fraternal Aid baseball team VIII
play the University Merchants nine
Sunday afternoon, July "a, at Agricul-
tural park The Fraternal Aid nine
has been seriously handicapped during
their past few games by the absence
of their crack twirler, Club Drown, but
expect to regain their mound artist
within the next few weeks. The boys
have been playing good ball, capturing
twelve out of sixteen games.
The National Lumber company team
wants a game for Sunday with either
Pomona, Ontario or Whittier Phone
1851
The Southern State Baseball league
held a we'll attended meeting yesterday
evening at 325 Merchants Trust build
ing. Every member and manager was
present. BY unanimous consent the
San Pedro nine was dropped from the
league owing to their failure to pay
their fees for three games which they
have played and because the San Pedro
nine had neglected to post the re-
ouired $40 forfeit. The prompt action
taken by the Southern State league is
highly commendable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

Frank Cooper bagged a large buck In
the pine fats back of WILSON'S peak
early In the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
DOUBLE HEADER AT VERNON

Sunday, July rs. there will be
double header staged at Doyle's Yer
non diamond, when the Hughes Manu-
featuring company club will play the
Glendale team in the first game, and
the Racycles will hook up with the
Parafine Paint company nine in the
second game to decide who will hold
the cellar championship of the new
Interurban league. The first game will
start at o'clock sharp and the second
will begin at o'clock sharp. The line
UP follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

The National Lumber company team
wants a game for Sunday with either
Pomona, Ontario or Whittier. Phone
10757
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

The surf fishing at Hermosa Beach
was especially good yesterday morning,
several parties catching big strings
Although this form of sport has been
hitherto bad or Indifferent at Hermosa
Beach. excellent fishing is looked for
during the remainder of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

r. X. Glasscock killed a flve-point
buck Sunday within a few miles OF
Chatsworth ranch. Classcock reports
deer plentiful in the hills around the
San Fernando valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
SIR PETER WINS AT PARIS

PARIS, July 21.-The Prix Prince
Charlie, run at Trembley today, was
won by w. K. Vanderbilt's Sir Peter.
In the Prix Bodealis Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Bellhouse finished second and Nash
Turner's Pillard was third.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22
WITH ROD AND GUN
ny CHARLES JERNEGAN

nEER are reported as being very
plentiful this season. nearly ev-
"A cry party which has so far re-
turned bringing one or more bucks
MANY have been shot In the Santa Mon
lea hills, and In the San Gabriel canyon
and its branches, and in the vicinity OF
Old Baldy. Several parties have gone
back into the pine flats beyond Mount
Wilson, while others have found the
region around Crystal lake and Mount
Islip to be excellent hunting grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-22

L. NJ. Lidster of Los Angeles left yes
terday morning for the San Fernando
valley on a deer and dove shooting ex-
pedition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON

sklrtr Of linen. pIqae renp and
similar materials With the blouse OF
thinner line or bntlste or lawn viii
be much In vogue during the summer
months. The blouse lllusira,ed Is a
very dainty and charming one that ~
peculiarly well adapted to embrold'
cry. IN THIS instance II Is Of white
but the work could be executed In
color II preferred, and color on white
viii be much used this season. The
high waieted skirt Is admirable Tor
such use and can be made either IN
round or in walking lengths II The
long. close fitting sleeves are not like
Tor the blouse those Of ihree.Quarler
length gathered into bands eau be
substituted, and embroidery is By no
means obligatory alihoug hlt adds
greatly TO the effect and Is essential
IN smart .cfOss.barred and embrold.
cred musllnS are being extensively
used for bicuaes OF the sort and re-.
quire lttle trimming ana Tor the
skirt eny eae Of the seasonable ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Bllious7 Feel heavy after dlnner9
Tongue coatedg Bitter taste2 Com.
pIexion sallow7 Liver needs waking
40. DoaEs Regulets cure bilious at'
tacka. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

No Cure for H. other Forms. Of
itching Preferable

There Is no cure for an itching
palm the money kind. Even poslam
the new skin discovery. cannot help
II. But when II comes TO eczema
the most annoying Of itching skin
troubles poslam will stop the itching
At once and cure the worst cases
IN few days. so with hives, rash,
scabies. split toes piles and acalg
scalp. an OF which are different FORMS
OF eczema. accamnanled By severe
itching and caused by imperfect e..
geslion and careless diet
poslam comes in tuU-doller jars
but fifty cents worth VIII answer IN
curing diseases mentioned Il cen
be had OF any druggist y p. Lille,
the POstosiice Pharmacy. WallGces
and hoes make s speciality Of ~
That results are immediate viii be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use OF the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
Twenty.nfth street New York city
viii send free by mail In PLAIN wrap
per- to any one who win write for Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

terals that is heavy enough 10 be
made after such style would be aI-
pr0ptate. tho fav0ritc shepherds
check, serge AMI other wool fabrics
quite as well ns tho washable ones
For the medium size viii be re-
qured, for the blouse IN yards Of
mntprIal "a, ~ yards 81 or 2 5.S
yards "A inches wide. FOR the skirt
Z liz yards "a, IA yards "A or 81
inches wide. A May Manton pattern
Of the blouse, No 6s26, sizes 81 "a
AZ inches bust. or Of the skirt. No
62O6. sizes ~ 70 S2 lnchee waist Or
the embroidery pattern, 80. 3g7. vii
be mailed to ang address BY The Fash
ion Department Of this paper on re-
celtp cf ten cents for eaeh. OF ~
haste send on additional two cenl
stamp for letter postage which insur
es moro prompt dellyeryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
PAVING AT SULPHUR.
special 70 the paIIy Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
sulphur. Okla. My 4--The work
Of surface paving district No. | With
asphalt has begun. The district IN
ciudes eight blocks On Muskogee ave.
nue and First and Second streets The
asphalt rsed is from mines near Sui
phur. and the previous use Of the
same material BY AFdmore and OKLA.
homa city for pavlng purposes has
proven It 10 be Of hIehRrade qual.
|Ity.
The rlty council has taken up pllns
and estimates for paving dl9irlct No.
M to include several blocks on Mus.
koeee aienue and Third street. and
Ia Is siiaed that .aaiorlty Of The
owners Of the district have
|sienIIied their Willingness 10 alan 1
contract II 49, york
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASED

Special to the Daily Leader.
sapupa. Okla. May f--.The acreage
Of wheat In the Arlfansae valley ID
Oklahoma Is several thousand acres
less than last year. according 10 far.
mera LIVING near Muskogee. The resal
on for this Is that the production Of
corn bas been found more profitable
IN this region. and the growing Of
cotton IA largely on the Increase Us.
ually the rainfall IN this part Of the
state N % heavy az harveat time thas
IL large percentage oE The wheat cr0p
Is dessr0yed by the elements before
lll can be gathered Corn Il and Will
consInuo 70 De King IN the Arkansas
valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
UNCONSCIOUS FOR HOURS

Special to the Daily Leader.
El Reno Tex, May Wren Arm
strong, who has recently arrived IN
this county from North Carolina. was
kicked " mule while working IN
the field on Che john petree farm,
twelve miles northwest Of here, and
only by quick work was hls iiie saved
Mr.. Armstrong stepped behind the
mule to pick up the lines when the
animal struck him in the head and
caved IN his skull Just above the LEFT
ear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. BY taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. They cleanse and in
vigorale the stomach and
improve the digestion.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22
MIR. BRYAN REFUSES
TO PLAY TO
FACTIONS
KEEP YOUR PLEDGES OR RE-
SIGN is GIST OF THE GREAT
COMMONER'S TALK TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
[speclal 10 INC sentlnel.l

Denver. Feb. William Jen-
nings Bryan was here and has gone.
If any faction of the democratic par
ty anticipated that he would give
that particular faction of the party
absolute comfort. they were greatly
fooled. indeed, as Mr.. Bryan did the
most graceful act of straddling on
the disputes of the several factions
of the party as one so well trained
in politics could do if he so desired.
The consensus of opinion is that
there was small satisfaction indeed
to be taken by any side from the Ian
guage used by Mr.. Bryan in address
ing the assembly.
He made it most plain to the one
side that if they did not desire to
keep their pledges they should re-
sign.
To the other side he said that, If
they could not agree upon essentials,
they ought to compromise and leave
subsequent legislatures to take up
the disputed questions and not at
tempt to settle all great measures in
one session of the Legislature.
What they had undertaken to do
would be sufficient for half dozen
sessions of any Legislature.
The address was magnificent one
throughout and everyone was pleased
with the speech in the abstract. save
thos s.who would have liked Mr. Bry-
an N have espoused one side or the
other of the factional quarrel that
has been fomented by ex-senator Pat
terson and his papers. Mr.. Patter-
son believed that his side would OBJ
tain an immense degree of comfort
from what Mr.. Bryan was to say,
but he was greatly disappointed.
Mr.. Bryan was given to under
stand that there was no dispute on
the character of the railway legisla-
tion proposed, nor on the bank guar
anty law; and only on the primary
election law was there any dispute.
The morning papers state that Sen
ator Scott secured from Mr.. Bryan
letter regarding the primary law
which was to be sprung upon the as
sembly later on in the fight; that
they were disgruntled with what he
had said, and that he made this CON
cession of writing a letter.
A caucus was held this afternoon
of the democracy, it is supposed to
finally determine whether the con
vention feature be left out or placed
in the bill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22

then gave details of the amount of
land to be reclaimed. probable cost
and the resulting benefits to the
western slope.
If there was discordant note used
by anyone yesterday, regarding the
great boon to this valley. over the
signing of the High Line canal con-
tract, it was spoken under breath or
the man hid away his face in shame
Despite the character of the weather,
men met each other everywhere with
a happy smile and look. their greet
ing being punctuated with the ques-
ton, Have you heard the good
news?"
Nor has enthusiasm died out today
1t is the constant and practically only
topic of conversation, wherever
small crowd is gathered together.
II is such feeling. to those who
have been constantly working for
the contamination of this great irri-
cation waterway, that it is really
indiscribable. Hope deferred maketh
the heart sick" but the realization of
that hope almost overcome some of
those who have been so long in the
harness pulling for that principal
object the High Line canal.
The writer wished many times yes
terday that the late Justice OF the
Supreme Court. Charles f. Caswell
We're still alive TO be among those
who could rejoice over the signing of
that contract, for he worked many
days and months in the early history
of the project for its building.
IL would require an examination
of the files of The Sentinel TO see
how long this paper has been among
the foremost in working for that
Inn al tu
ton is sunk in the larger one of the
great benefits to come from the
building Of the canal and what it
will do for the people as a whole
The signing of the contracts by
Secretary of the Interior Garfield
means the consummation of u long
cherished dream on the part of the
people of this valley.
The probable program of the gov
ernment officials includes the almost
immediate advertising for bids for
actual construction of the canal This
Will require approximately thirty
thirty days for publication. The bids
will then be opened and the various
contracts let.
1t is the plan of the officials hav-
ing the matter in charge to divide the
canal site into many small sections
for the purpose of construction and
each bidder will specify the section
and quality of ground on which he is
bidding.
For instance, the ground will be
classified as to its composition.
whether shale adobe. gravel. sand.
part shale, etc. This is to make it
easier for the contractor particularly
the small contractor to estimate the
cost of moving the dirt. Some of the
soil may be moved for a few cents
cubic yard while some OF It may
run as high as sixty-five cents or
more to handle.
As soon as the contracts are let.
which will be as soon after the open
ing of bids as possible. dirt will be-
Continued on page eighth
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22
1By Associated Press. ]

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 22.-With the
Connecticut, Admiral Sperry's flag
ship, in the lead, the long column OF
sixteen war vessels comprising the
Atlantic fleet swept past the ran OF
the Horseshoe and into the safe mar
Dor of Hampton Roads To-Day COM
pleting the most momentous voyage
ever made by the ships of any navy
All of the available naval vessels, OF
every kind and degree, were assem-
bled to greet the returning fleet from
its world-tour, and doomed out a
stentorian salute that was ialrly
deafening to the vast crowds OF peo-
pie lining the shore, among whom
were eager, eXpectant relatives ana
friends of the officers and men on
board the incoming warships-
Among the most enthusiastic of
the spectators of the great naval
spectacle was President Roosevelt,
who reviewed the fleet from the deck
of the yacht Mayflower, from whlcn
he had baGe Admiral Evans godspeed
at the beginning of the cruise. Be
side him was Secretary of the Navy
.,ewberry. whose face also beamed
with pleasure at the successful COM
pletion of the great adventure.
After steaming past the Mayflower,
the fleet dropped anchor, and TINS az
ternoon Admiral Sperry, accompanied
by his staff and the captains of the
battleship, clambered aboard the
Mayflower and pressed the hand OF
the President in jubilant greeting.
The meeting of the chief executive OF
the nation and the chief executive OF
the fleet was an inspiring OF e. The
Presidents teeth glistened wider than
ever before under the influence OF
the broad smile with which he grasp
ed the hand of the admiral, and there
were volumes of joyful congratula-.
tion in his prolonged "de-e-elight-ed
There was no lack of gay coloring
in today's mammoth naval spectacle.
The ships of the fleet and the wei,
coming vessels were fairly covered
with flags, and the pleasure vessels
in the harbor were even more elaoor-
ately bedecked. The nations banner
floated proudly from that old strong
hold. Fortress Monroe. and buildings
all along the shore were alive WIN
bunting of the national colors.
Besides the President and Secre-
tary Newberry. scores of other DIS,
tinguished men in the government
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22

service and in private life, including
cabinet mem bers, admirals, generals.
and other officers of the navy and
army. took part in the mighty popu-
lar welcome TO the fleet.
The entire distance covered by the
fleet upon its return to Hampton
Roads was 42,227 miles. Leaving
Hampton Roads December 16, 1907,
the cruise to San Francisco was a..
441 miles. Leaving San Francisco
July I. the cruise to Australia, Japan
and China, to Manila, was 1862 8
miles; leaving Manila December |,
the cruise to the Atlantic coast was
11,56S miles.
The fleet visited the foreign coun-
tries or places of Trinidad (British)
Rio Paneiro (Brazilian), Punta Are
mas (Brazilian), Callao (Peruvian
Magdalena Bay (MeXican), after vis-
iting Pacific coast ports and Homo
lulu, the fleet was received at AucH-
land, Sydney. Melbourne, and AL
banv (British) after visiting the
Philippines the battleships proceeded
to Yokohama, Japan, and Annoy,
China.
After holding target practice at
Manila the following places have
been visited: Colombo, Suez and
Port Said, all three under British
flag; Villefranche and Naples, Ital-
ian; Malta and Gibralter. British !;
Algiers, Algeria, French; Athens,
Greece; Salonica, Turkey in Europe
and Smyrna, Turkey in Asia; Beirut,
Syria, British, and Gibralter
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22

Sorry to say there we're a few per-
sons who doubted whether Secretary
Garfield would sign the contracts,
but at no time has The Sentinel fear
ed for moment that the slight OBJ
struction suggested would thwart the
governments plans or the desires of
the overwhelming majority OF the
people of this country.
AS a concrete example of what the
construction of the High Line canal
will mean to this community the fol-
lowing may suffice
Allowing five years for construc-
iion and three million dollars as the
cost, we have six hundred thousand
dollars a year payroll, or its equiv
alent, for this city or vicinity. This
means an average of $4,000 for each
and every business day of the year
for the next five years, which will be
expended in and about this commun-
ity for labor, supplies. accommoda-
tions, etc, to say nothing of its re-
peated expenditure back and forth
among the people commercially
termed circulation.
All credit is due to the men who
have so faithfully and self-sacrific-
ingly labored to secure this great
boon for the Grand valley and it is
hoped that the success which has
crowned the efforts for the High
Line canal will but prove an inspira-
ton for more strenuous efforts for
the attainment of other needed and
valuable projects for this community
The good news was flashed on the
screen at the Majestic theater, Mr.
Sturtevant affording this courtesy to
The Sentinel. At the Auditorium
Manager Munson made an announce
ment. Al both places, which were
crowded to their capacity, the glad
news was received with vociferous
cheering.
The news spread rapidly all over
the city, and telephone calls on the
Sentinel Office were numerous. Peo-
pie were desirous of having addition
al information in regard to the sign
ing; but the details were not obtain
able and the short dispatch from Mr..
Aupperle remained the only news,
save from later dispatch from the
Associated Press. This stated that
the adjudication of the matters in re-
lation to the payment for damages
to lands in the Palisade district had
been left for later day for settle
ment
Throughout the city yesterday the
main topic of conversation was the
High Line canal project and the fact
that at last there was substantial
backing of the government to the
project through the attachment of
the signature of Secretary Garfield to
the contract.
Anticipation now is rife when the
project can be really gotten under
way. This s-conjectural. 1t is hard
ly anticipated that the adjustment of
the damages to property at Palisade
will delay the actual construction
work. There is SO much to he done
anticipating reaching Palisade, that
active work might begin in half
dozen places.
The Denver News of Sunday gave
the information of the signing of the
contract in front-page story. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22
WAR CRAFT STEAMED
OVER IS, 1000 MILES
New Mark of Efficiency, Courtesy and
Influence is Set By Uncle Sans
Battleship Squadrons on Peaceful
Mission
GBy Associa ted Press.

BY
0LD POINT COMFORT Feb 22-The great Atlantic battle
world cruise today when steamed
~ in review the cruiser yacht Mayflower board
of which President Roosevelt
After completing miles the fleet cast anchor
in the Hampton whence started fourteen
months ago.
of final accomplishment about odays events
that qave new significance navy
ing standard world to strive for.
day homecoming dawned with prospects OF fair wealth
err but before drifed in The fog lifted
an hour promise of day which anything but
who gathered the shores to
welcome the fleet. -,
Foreign attaches and officials were aboard the
fleet welcome the vessels and
witness the the tail of the Horseshoe
After the greeting the baeshps the Mayower
steamed into and when the homecoming vessels
had position the center OF the fleet
Spe his captains received on board
his cordial thanks and congratulations
welcoming officers the fleet President Roosevelt SAID
that the state OF efficiency than when II
left and that the had shown themselves best Of
all as halds Concluding he SAID
I'VE proud all the OF the fleet and
we welcome country whose good repute among ma
tions has been raised by what you have done
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22
GARFIELD,S SIGNING
REMOVES OBSTACLES
Signature Practically Official
Command to Begin Work-Bids to
Be Asked for Soon-Details of Big
Project

" LECTRICITY transmitted gladstone to
people by flashes the wires last
49, Saturday night announcing that Secretary Garfield had finally
canal
dispatch received President M Deapaln OF
The dispatch simply stated that the
had been signed Saturday afternoon at 47 clock by Sec
retary Garfield, and it from D. W. Aupperle.
Immediately its receipt Mr. Delapan phoned the good
At the phone operation
half the word that Garfield had signed
being portion of Mesa being sent
from The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22
SEVEN KILLED in
RAILROAD WRECK
IBy Associated Press.

+ Delmar, Feb. 22.-Seven men !
+ were killed and burned to death I
I. today in a headon collision be- !
+ tween two locomotives on the !
4. Delaware division of the Penn :
+ sylvania railroad. Two passen-
1. gers were injured.
+ Princess Trixie, the famous
!. educated horse was burned to
{. death in the wreck.
+ The train was crowded with :
:. passengers bound to Hampton
i Roads to witness the arrival OF :
= the battleship fleet.
4. i. 1. i. : i. j. + + : = + + = = +
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-22


ntne
orHouoeT