davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

rough sUface OF cover makes u uncer-
tain. You see. YOU must have per
iectiy smooth surface 10 SIP the hrSl
TWO fingers over The least hlt ~
rouEhn"s- is liable TO spoil IN" break,
amt bonu 'uur ball goes 10 the fence.
Iou must not touch the scans when
YOU want 80 throw a snittcr This l.
IN inversion OF all pitching practices,
tor in throwing all other bHllH we want
good rough seam. " Won want TO
throw splitter never grip IL with the
seams.
YOU must not use Fun swing. az
when y1u throw the curye " oven a
three quarter motion 90 the arm, The
.ultt't uifst b" thrown with smart
short motion 81 th' shoulder amt a snap
OF the wrist Thu fact that he hrst w o
uup,rs btv, really no influence upon
the hau dcpriVcs 10 OF "lite' and spin.
II goes away with good speed. but
being without spin. there H. nothing b.
The bail lts'f to help carry II along.
Every one who has thrown. bail
With any od"gt'' 90 skill appreciate
how much - certain twist or spin helps
md ri your first two fingers and give Do
sort ~ nip that inuarts an inward
Fpiu Co 20 Tho rrrrt of this Us that
after the ball carries 80 foot or $50 it
wU ,dtrh the banked air. and shoot 100
. hit W call this tho 'raise' shoot.
too only rho fastest men can Ect 10
and th.u 10 BE- "a matter ~ luck with th"
hest of th"W some DAVIS They hHN" 10
and some davis tinrV DO not.
q Ni,Lhlsl Nouug. poweM Eusic and 3lI
I ths lrrHt fast fellows 90 the decade lad
this hall when at their best NJ is tDu
easy ball.to throw. ard nHrd 10 Ntt i''
qS I have previously remarked Nard Co
got y u must HAY" speed ard "a NertaIu
dpft tourft to urt 10 ~ tHu wtrd BE- boz
find you ~ viii NOT work But the Old
"suftter' is llNays with EUu.
Tho spit hafi ie almost tiu vNart. lt.tct-
sion ot.tU~ tvd "fat-". '-7 Instead -of thr
fuC' ~ d'nr~rtiug spin 10 the bail
they hoiuH luhrlratrd haNc no. tnhH.
mo- 1915 tttyr u'ron % TheTefrrc TO-"
bnll l,avt- -.our unrd with bs"lUtelt
NO spin Wr,,tttgf tpUr 10 A. to"nI IS
+ Tho Irjri velocity impaired go tt+ rr
ou1 .shnul,l,t divS 10 hHs nothing to
carry r hoatinE ~B DO ducks rlthe''
I than sHoct- aud ue ilIu~ uHtv rat
. lJt. W. u
- : can trututulv sass that { have mover
vt had perfect spit bali lie con- me.
sometime they make a. tuul 90 thv Oiu''
4 ur lit it down fu tlc iunrit g.lerallN
81 tirc pitoh SIS .fnr driviug % suit
/ tall that hrrak-. tight 40 man las
lever done 1T fOT ms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

How hard IL is 10 lt-may be mag
incd Whru amy catcher will tell YOU that
81 is sometimes impossible TO catch. "nd
thaL n.. Is lucky To- break ~ down Win
Ids mltt rNru though h. has th" al
Vanta.- of the batter on knowing what
is coming
WL,u .oIr spit bail fails 10 break {
e. a mark ~ comes up with Just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Nay. Nav Gentle James,

St Louis has no intention o. trad
ing. stone as Hedges says the only
mer that NJ would consider in deal
ere two men he could not get. Cobb
and Crawford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Walter ~ Scoots

Walter H. els Ia, one Of Geers'
RACERS. IS said TO have stepped mile
In o. over a twice-around track with
the last half in 81 seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Football Teams Dance

The Column bian football team will
give its annual dancing party at Dia-
mond temple. corner Lawton and
Grand River-aves WEDNESDAYS even
ing, Jan 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

Although the "spit bali" ras had a
baseball PLAYERS no th0rnughIv 0lumi.
hitab.r d.yle, ~ The pitchers has been
gwen t4e reading pabllc which takes an
Interest," I'm baseball At least have
never read arytniug that AZ an an
preached lucid explanation or de-
scriptIou OF tle Us.Il aud ! read a great
deal OF baseball news SAYS Harry
Howell of the browns
shall rutssvor fo da-rrtre ~ far
as lies in my poweg} and s- Far as the
CARVING VIRTUES OF Ink and paner viii
allow what tN, Spit bah really is
Elmer .Stricl<Iett. q Californian. later
with BROOKLYN. accidcntaI. discovered
tn virtues OF The bail he Noticed. as
bad most pitchers. thar 1r davs when
tla grass was wei tic. bali took curious
shoots MANY pitchers aud uis,,,.Is- lad
noticed iIa same thing Luf Sf,Ickl.tt
was tie inst man 10 dream ~ rutting
tb,se pu7zhug accidental Shots drcmci
t,trluiartnI I,t,, a. -,IEsiI.. ,.o,+t,,.
IL. tried vtttirc tLt ham with ,,.t.r
len mUist-nirr .Iq fnp.rs vim saIiy1
w. found snliya .4p~rlnf fa ul.r.. water.
./wIue De-. the -rulot,i.t of ',il m contained
The great rp., ~ the spit ban H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

the ma. urs compared 10 the minors
constitute but one-siNteenth OF me
leagues whose records are preserN co
The National and American leagues
divided honOrs. each haying tWo. sam
Crawford and MNtty Mcintyre OF De
truit. both got around no rcQulred
number OF times, with a few Ia spare
Fred Tenney. OF New York. scored Jul
times. while John Wagner or Plus
burg. came across me plato Just an
even hundred MCINTYRE aud Ienney
head batting lists while Wagner ant
Crawford smite IN the s'n%ger> posi-
tion
The value OF somethine besides
speed aud swaiting ahl2ty Is SHOW
~tr.kiugN in tompar.ns records ~
~ Cobb and Crawford Cooo had
batting average ol 5.t Crawford :
was onh BIZ COBB made lsS hits
and crawford had four less Cobb
Stole thirtyuine bases and Crawford
stole thirteen Cobb made four hom-
ers ami Cravfdrd only three more
However. Crawford ran bases with
greater iudsment II with less speed
and managed To get 10 the plate lO2
time. while Cobb came around only
eight y-eigh, times, fourteen less.
To be- sure the Detroit club batted
MCINTYRE. Schaefer Crawford and
Cob1 thus giving Crawford the benz
frs. from scoring standpoint or
Cobh's frequent hits Cobb bified lss
times with safety. but on the other
hand. Rossman. who followed Cobb.
hits the hall for something like l54
times in only 1873 games. Rossman
was not nearly So good as
Cobb's YET taking the base running OF
Crawford and Cobb into consideration.
these men were about ou an equal
footing.
A little perusal and study oi Lhes"
figures brings out The question
What became OF Cobb when he lot
To base" The frequency With which
he tried 20 make doubles out OF sin
giles and triples out OF doubles and
was thrown out a. base. but OF a lot
of chances OF his scoring Cobb is
a great baserunner all right. and one
OF the speediest men IN the league.
bur frequently he overest!mated his
ability 10 beat out some strong-armed
thrower Speed and HRS, apparently.
are not the sole requisites Of run-get'
ting.
The boss taller OF the country dii
nor labor in the major leagues al all.
He proved TO be Coyle. first baseman
for the Hot Springs team in the Ar
kansas league. The wav this Coyle
person scooted around the bases was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

PusineSs-IiLc Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks rybt Times Printing Co. / ,
John r st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Smokes of a Windsor Pug.

In Windsor when stood above the guy
That had trimmed / heard an old
sport ga.
Don't PASS that little kiddo calmly
by
He Is - conner. and he'll come some
Then { stuck Out my chest you know
tho Wpy
And IN "a dream / kind o. saw ring
out on the coast an Nelson goin down
IN ont before my lightnin jab an
swing
Nobody knows, old pal. but what your
Me "a buriesaue inside year or
more.
An the announcer intcrducin me.
The lightweight champ Bat Nell
sons konkeror'"
An 20 chorus damsels good an sore
cause nave been cO3ped ont bv
Katy Dad.
An me nv hghting toys in Just one
aCtf ~t
guess that would be goin some. On.
Kid 90 f :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

TO CURE COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
TO cure r. ". GROVES signature is
on each box. CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
THE BATTERS BUCABOO AND THE PITCHERS DELIGHT
THE WONDERFUL SPIT BALL AND HOW 1T is THROWN

enough speed and without "A semblauce
or "a curve. Then YOU hit IT,
As Tor cOptrol ~ II. / cannot exactly
ilt q dollar with f. but / can break IL
lu or out OF down within 2 reasonable
distance of the desired spot { DO this
a' moving my fingers TO the left for
uu in4h0ot or Co the right for an out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18
Eastern Wins

Eastern High school basketball team
defeated Western in the latter's gym
nasium. Saturday afternoon. Krecke
starred for the winners, getting five
field baskets and working cleverly into
the passing.
Western took a brace in the second
half. Eastern getting II points to the
Cowboys 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

Onwa wager, y. =. Dickinson. and Joe
Hopkins. made a trip tn nm nutomo-
bile 10 the top OF the is--iory fifth-
ave. building On the site Of the old
Fifth-ave. hotel. The ear was at
tnrhed to the tackle used for hauling
heavy stone. Picture ON the Iett
shows daring uutot>ts winning their
wager by arri,in. ut the top. HeioN
ut the right, shows how the ant"
looked to the spectators en- Broadway
~ ID started ON it, hazardous N"S-
age. Above shows how Nadi-on-Sa.
park looked Ia Dickinson and Hop
kins In their auto trip through the
mir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

"duck acoolnpanIes Ne otLrr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

70 pitch perfect .suit halF you
must have a ball With perfect cover
new one Is best for its purpos,..
While Won can throw tho "splttrr~
with AL sorts of balls "wihgy VI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

The boss taller OF the country dill
nor labor in the major leagues al all.
He proved TO be Coyle, first baseman
for the Hot Springs team in the At
kansas league. The way this Coyle
person seooted around the bases was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-18

can trutntmlv sass that haVr mover
vet had perfect spit bali lie con- mo
sometime they make a. fuul 90 thv Oiu'
80 ttc uitoh.r SIS .f6r drfriug q epi
tall that hr"aks. eight 40 man las
ever dOne IL fOI Iue
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
BOB TAYLOR GUEST OF SENATOR
HUGHES IN DENVER.

The lust of power and the love of
gold are the two great passions which
fule the human race" declared U. s.
Senator Robert l.. Taylor of Tennes-
see, az the First Baptist church last
night They have dug the grave of
every nation which has ever existed
and are they not digging the grave
of our own nation2 In this dawn Of
the twentieth century when less than
ten per cent of the American people
own ninety per cent of all the coun-
trys wealth. can it be said that the
government will live? Is not the
ltip Van Wrinkle of popular govern
meut already lost In the Catsl,lll
mountains of concentrated wealth, Is
not the grave of the country dug even
sow" -
Senator Taylor's lecture was the
first of the course. given by the
Young Peoples association. Senator
Taylor was the guest of Senator
Charles j. Hughes. Jr., on his arrival
ia Denver. He was introduced TO the
audience by former Senator Thomas
NJ. Patterson.
The lecture was a remarkable piece
1f imagery, and was enthusiastically
received. Senator Taylor believes in
faith and hope. and love in affairs of
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
WANT TO KNOW
HOW We BOOST

The following letter was received
yesterday by Secretary Mahony, of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Sheridan. Wyo. Oct. %, O99,
Secretary Grand Junction Chamber
of Commerce, Grand Junction
Colorado.
Dear Sir
The Enterprise is at present trying
to stir the local Chamber of Com
merce. which has long been dormant,
to some action toward exploiting the
city / would appreciate very much
a letter from you telling something
of the methods and cost of the ad-
vcrtising which has so successfully
been used by your city lnasmuch as
the Enterprise is the only daily in
northern and central Wyoming you
would gain some valuable advertis-
ing In return.
Trusting that you may find it CON
venient to favor me and thanking YOU
in advance | am,
Yours very truly
II. p. EDWARDS.
Editor.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
AMERICAN RADIUM INSTITUTE IS
ORGANIZED.

New York, Oct. GA number of
noted physicians and surgeons have
announced the tentative organization
of the American Radium institute. to
be devoted TO the treatment of cancer
and similar diseases. The object of
the association is not commercial and
plans to conquer cancer through the
application of radium
Supplies of pitchblende for manu-
facture are to be drawn from Colo
RADIO and other western localities
where the initial process of extract
ing the radium will be conducted. II
is planned to have factory In New
York for the preparation of the
radium. The first hospital where
cancer patients are to be treated will
be in this city and 1t is considered
probable that another will be estab-
lished, possibly in Chicago
The market price of radium is
1000 for ten milligrams or approx
'imately S2.7O0,000 a pound. The
new institute plans to manufacture
sufficient radium to be able to supply
it to practitioners throughout the
country.
The scientists who place such great
faith in radium and who are estab-
fishing the institute are not only
providing the necessary funds, but
will devote much of their time to
promoting the success of the affair
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
BUTCHERS FINED HEAVILY FOR
SELLING BAD MEAT.

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 23.-The i'm
position Wednesday of fines. amount
ing to more than $4,000. upon II
butchers who sold putrid meat. made
odorless by sodium sulphate. was fol-
lowed yesterday by the arrest of sew
en- other butches who sold doctored
meat to Deputy State Food Commits
sioner Adams.
Mr.. Adams announces that the
prosecutions here will be followed by
enforcement of the law in other cit
les. He said.
Il have collected samples OF ham
burger steak from Aberdeen. Hoqut-
am, Centralia, Chehallis. Olympia
and Tacoma, 6 in number. and have
been advised by State Chemist Elton
Fulmer of the State College at Pull
man that 80 OF the samples had been
treated"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
THREE BOYS BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY GIANT POWDER CAPS.

San Jose, Cal, Oct 23-Three
boys, whose ages ranged from S to
10 years, were blown to atoms Thurs
day night by the explosion of 500
giant powder caps.
The boys, whose fathers. work for
a mining company here, were play
ing miner, and had crawled through
a crack in the masonry of the mine
left by the earthquake of 1906, had
taken the caps outside and had be-
gun to tamp one of them into a hole
in "A boulder.
The resulting explosion was heard
for miles, and the mine employees,
fearing the magazine might go next,
dared not approach.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
ESTATE
BARGAINS

70 acrr>. 4. in full bearing orchard.
admirably located in good fruit district
{ miles from city; fni, improvements
No better land. Ii is good buy al
81 900 an acre. hut we are Offering IN.
20 acres for Sf5,UOO-
10 acres full bearing orchard. small
house, etc. for se.5oO. This IL ~ spIen-
did Orchard Mesa proposition.
10 ncr-s-s acres 4-ycnr-oid Joun-
thnns, acres of fine Elbertns; neat -
room house. Best orchard district, and
IL l. "a nice home, for $500.
30 acres, 10 acres in t-yenr-oid best
commercial apples; 70 acres fine nlfal-
fn. neat cottage. right on proposed car
line. This makes moncy now, and
when the fine young orchard bears il
Will make more. $4,000
u ncrcs OF fine land. lying along the
&. '. Canal, an ensy pumping PROPOSE
tion. close to city. $4,000. It's idehI
orchard location; inexpensive to pump
water until the High Line" Is built.
20 ncres--IO ncrcs young trees. i-room
house. 4 miles from city, under e.. '.
Canal; part of land needs some level
Ing; its fine fruit land. and a little
work viii make it worth $4,000; the
price now Is s3-sO0. It's u bargain.
10 acres close in. Orchard Mesa, young
trees $1,000.
10 acres fine tract of Orchard Mesa.
for $50 per acre. This is fine soil, lies
right for easy irrigntion with but little
leNeiing necessary.
10. 20, 10 acre tracts ON Orchard Mesa
at from $40 to $3.50 per acre. These
are choice, they Will he useful to set or
sell next inns 10 ne
great ''bcauty spOt' of the valley.
20 and 10 mere tracts of .HiRh Line
at from SG5 to $50 per ncre.
room cottage. big rooms, I lots,
North 9Th, S2,i0O.
: room residence, = lots ON white ave
nue., for $4,000.
room residence. on Ouray. rooms
nicely furnished. all for $4,000.
4 fine Niain-st., residence, modern in
every way, lots, fine corner, for
$1,000.
4 splendid modern bungalow. fine
location. $500.
. pair lots on Gunnison between iItL
aud 18th, for $3.50 per pair. These will
make money.
= pairs of lots On North avenue, he
tween Ith and 18th. for x:.350. This IL
II splendid Investment.
I pair lots, corner OF Main and sth.
The town II growing that wny and
:rnnd Junction Is no B-block city either.
pair lots ON Mutn between 9TH and
Sth with $500 house on them. for
$500. They pay good Income now,
and they will Increase.
Pair lots Ourny near stb. shade
sI,.JO.
pair OF lots on Chipeta. between i1th
and 18th. $3.50 per pnir.
Corner of 18th and Gunni~On. Eth
and Chipetn. I1th and GunnisOn, $3.50
the pair.
Lots In Keith's Addition, and in :. E.
part Of city, right price, ensy terms
We cnn always handle snnp, II you
have one for sale. see us-
4 big list of orchards, hay ranches,
stock ranches ana city property of all
kinds. If yOu interested In either
buying selling real estate In this
county, we will be glad to see you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
IN CALIFORNIA.
[ Special to The Sentinel. !


San Diego. Cal. Oct 23.=F. Z.
Hawnan. wanted in Pueblo. Colo.
for embezzlement from the Red Men s
lodge there, is under arrest here
Hawnan walked into police head
quarters several days ago and re-
quested that he he locked up. ex-
planning why. The officers refused
to comply with his request
He returned the next day and re-
peated the declaration that he was
wanted in Pueblo. and Chief Wilson
telegraphed to the officials there for
particulars.
Hawnan continued his visits to the
police station, and yesterday he was
told that his appeal to be arrested
would be granted He apologized for
having caused the officers so much
trouble, and, borrowing 25 cents
from the desk sergeant. went out
alone for breakfast, promising to re-
turn in 30 minutes.
He kept his word and was locked
in cell pending the arrival of Pueb-
10 officers.
Hawnan says that. while treasurer
of the Colorado lodge. he took 81 200
of its funds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
MEMBER OF PROMINENT FAMILY
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.
{ Special to The Sentinel. ]

New York. Oct. 23.-When Ralph
II. S. Whitney. well-appearing
Young man, came up for sentence on
a forgery charge yesterday, his at
torney surprised the court by decIar-
ing that his client belonged to well
known Boston family, and had once
been private secretary for President
Taft.
Nevertheless, Whitney was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment
and Grace Maidhof, who said she
came from California, was given
three years for the same crime. Both
had confessed
Whitney addressed the court for an
hour on the girls behalf but in vain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
mo fUU1IIj HGGUjtU
OF BURGLARY IN
JAIL

Last night Fire Chief Faux
pcr while returning to the fire
house from up town discovered
two boys emerging from the
Park opera house. They saw him
at about the same time and made
"A desperate effort TO escape but
he caught them both without aid
Their names are Joe Doyle and
j. W. Gepphart. One halls
from Salt Lake City and the
other from Boston. Mass.
Evidently the youths cannot be the
perpetrators of the series of robberies
which have occurred in Grand juno
tion as Gepphart had papers on his
person which showed that he was in
salt Lake up to October p. The
other one has been employed ON the
ranch of Mr.. Beuhring. east of town.
and cites them for witnesses To the
fact that he has slept there nights.
The boys tell a fairly straightfor-
ward story saying that they found the
side door of the house open aud that
they thought it would be a good place
to sleep. After entering they discov-
cred cupboard door lock had been
broken and that tools were scattered
about. This frightened them and
they decided to vacate the premises at
once and as they started TO leave the
building they were captured by Chief
Faulkner.
They will have their preliminary
hearing this afternoon and it is be
lieyed that they will be able to ac-
count sufficiently for their conduct
as 10 be liberated.
The report also reached the ears of
the police of two other robberies last
night but one proved to be false
alarm and the other. the Barney
garage, the robbers made
their escape by running down the
alley in back of the McCary black
smith shop.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25

Grand Junction II. 5 o, Delta Il.
S. ].
Denver U. 10, South Dakota U. 0.
Colorado o.. 81. Aggies 0.
Mines "a, Utah L. s.
Mines Freshmen u, L. Denver
II. 5. ..
Fl. Collins H. S. o, Longmont H.
S. o.
d. L. Freshmen ., Denver II. 5. o.
Manual H. S. Denver is, S. Denver
II. 5. 3.
5. 0,
Sacred Heart ls, Loyeland H. 5. 9.
Lamar H. 5. 10. La Junta H. s 5.
Harvard II, Brown o.
Yale SO, Colgate o.
Lafayette 9. Princeton q.
U. OF Pittsburg II, Carlisle In
diarts g.
Fordham q. Swarthmore 3.
u. of Virginia 3, Navy 0.
L. of Pennsylvania ;, Pennsylvania
State J.
Army Is. Lehigh o.
Cornell l6, Vermont O.
Dartmouth II, Amherst o.
Harvard Freshmen 5, Phillips An
dover ..
Trinity 3. Norwich =
Williams 33, Massachusetts Aggies
g..
Phillips Exeter 6, Yale Freshmen
0.
Wesleyan 81. Hamilton o.
Bowdoin :. Holy Cross q.
Michigan 6. Marquette 0.
Wisconsin 6. Indiana 3
Ames 8, Missouri 6.
ST Louis T. "A. Wabash o.
Kansas Aggies 80. Southwestern o.
Notre Dame Il. Michigan Aggies 0.
Obcrlin o, Case o.
Kansas %, Washington 0.
Iowa 6, Nebraska g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
In "The Cat and the Fiddle" the big
music and fun show which ,oW be seen at
the Park Opera House tonight.

this mundane sphere-in mirth and
innocent enjoyment, and mercy. He
breaches the doctrine Of earning and
winning happiness by giving happi-
ness TO others. He does not believe
in placing the flowers on the caskets
OF the dead, but in giving the kindly
word, the helpful smile. and the gen
erous thought life. he says lis the
lesson of contentment I believe in
the gospel of contentment, and the
religion of human kindness"
lntersperscd in the lecture We're
stories and melodies of the sunny
south, which show the wonderful
versatility of the eloquent lecturer A
large audience heard him last night
Denver News. Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
Jennings Holds Tigers.
Lspeeial to The sentinel.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25.-Hugh Jen-
nings Saturday signed "A contract to
continue as manager of the Detroit
club during the season OF 1910. 1t is
understood the managers demand for
an increase in salary was comprom
ised
Pitcher George Mullin and Catcher
Schmidt have also signed contracts
for next season and Tyrus Cobb has
signed for three years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
Ideal Location Makes Irrigation Easy

Owing to the favorable location of
Orient land in the Pecos valley there
is no irrigation problem to solve, as
it has an even fall of from 5 to 7
feet to the mile and the bitches are
so located that the irrigator can turn
the water on any piece of the land to
be irrigated and it will quickly reach
every part of the field.
Every acre of land offered for sale
by this company can be watered ev-
emily and satisfactorily without being
leveled.
Next excursion leaves Grand juno
tion Monday, November l.
See the II. j Gray Realty Com
pany, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
VI, HAkDlNGE,
official in Charge,

Five drunks We're arraigncd this
morning in police court and were
convicted. One of them was an In
dian from the Teller institute and an
effort was made to find out who had
given him whisky but it was in vain,
neither could the others be prevailed
upon to state that they had purchased
the intoNicants in this city. The Jail
is pretty well filled this morning.