davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
LETTERS TO AUNT LAURIE
FROM NEPHEWS AND NlECES
(Continucd from Page seven)

IIOnIIHUVU ITOfI nv 7VFV'J
to Alice. and she seemed very inter
ested and wished she might ave had
the same trip. Your loving niece,
EVELYN WELDON.
G52 $. Workman street. Griffin Ave
nue. school, Al. Age l. years. II. J.
C. No. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Dreams of Merry Trip

Dear Aunt Laurie;
one Christmas some years ago as l
was sleeping / dreamed that l went to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Helps Santa Deliver Gifts

Dear Aunt Laurie
l was walking home from church
Christmas eve when 1 heard Santa
Claus say, "Will you go with me on
my Christmas Journey" "Why?"
asked.
Il am overcrowded with presents this
year"
"Of course will If that's the case"
I said. The first house we came to was
a little shack, half torn down. The
children had no stockings to hang up.
but Santa Claus fixed up plenty of
presents just the same.
The last house we went to was a
large, strong brick mansion. The oc-
cupants were very stingy but rich.
They hung many extra stockings by
the chimney. Santa Claus told me to
get some switches. He managed to get
the switches In the stockings without
much trouble. He brought me home,
but went off forgetting my house. 1
phoned to him the next day but he
was not at home.
RAY LOOKABAUGH.
245 South Il street, San Bernardino,
Fourth street school, grade AS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Will Try for Prizes

VIII IIJ IVT '1-NS
Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 inclose the limerlcks as l have fin
ished them, hoping l shall sometime
prove a winner. Sincerely,
CATHERINE FORBES,
Throop elementary, Lamanda Park,
10 years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
CAPITOL VIEW SUE.

1S4 I'd. Power, John W., all q and.
PLAT r. S /. c.. SURVEY. /
1S5 II Goddard. l.. j., eiz of...............f
3S5l3.tfeO. ROmuey Lumber Co.. my a of
1S5. pa. SOrens0n. Christian, com SO fit WI
fir Sc cor lot w 65 fl 81 dee.
80 min w 20 e 65 1T 81 deg
90 min e. 90 TT to beg................I
1S5 is StrauOrd, Mariana c., all ........|
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

ISIS Us. Perves. a. p. all lots Is and.
16S 30 Hubbard Inv. Co., 10 Fl of 36 and
an 81 and S. and alI...............I
1855 Holder IhOs IT,, improvements.
1S9 "a. Archibald, Emma b., an % and II
$50 y Williams. Nellie A., all u to Sd and
81 TO 40 inc ..- 4
190.24Tutte Walter G.. an 80 A 45 and
% -z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..-------..
100 . futile, Serene b.. = Of lot 60 and
1907 Kos Fiivev, Anton, an 80 to 50 incl
PLAT +. S. I. c. SURVEY.
19l ~ Lindsay, Mary F., e 40 fit of W 81.
III of 12j ft of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
1911 So Miller, Alfred o. and AntCnettie, W.
T. or ..--------.. -...- .-.......-.....l
1921 Mmdt, ~. c., % Of..-...-..-....I
ROBINSON SUB. OF BLOCK 10.
PLAT u. s. i. c. SURVEY
1921 Robinson. Herbert d. ali tots q
PLAT r. s. J.. C. SURVEY.
1893. 4'Tempest. John IT,. Jr, W 50 1T oil
s. 12J III OF So e Of..-..,............
19311' Hofenbeck, .Alfonzo, 80 TT Of w
of ..-.-.--.- --.--.-..
1873 erasmus Eli, a of NV q of.
SUNSET VIEW SUB
l9l' 6Luif Myrtle A. W 8 Of lots Il Isl
Plat F., s. L. q. SURVEY.
1914 Hedger, Geo. w. eJ al. of
e p Of .---..-.. ----.-------
19il5Gudgen VIM. and Edith, G 2 r of
1874 23Craven, Robt 20 of 1872 r OF
1926 Patience, john r., of e ~ ri
of $ = OF ..--.--.- ...-...... ........-|
195.I0 Holiday ThOs.. 1e6 III Of...........|
1856 Smith. " IA. f., 90 fit Of 80 TT
! OF La s. - ..........,..,..s.s...-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
PLAT x. s. L. C. SURVEY

254i 6.TeasdeI, Mary A. and Albert D..
com 100 fit S and S5.55 fit fr NV
cor blk 7 plat X 50.13 IT s 14.62
# e 5I.2 fit swly on W line of W
Canyon str 60 "A fit W to line plat
r n 81 deg 10 min W 24.6 IT e Fl
N AZ. 6S It to beg-.....................
251.14.Van Noy, Abigail com 90 it e
and 20.2 fit n fr ne cor blk SO plat
A n 90 fit e So it s 321z deg e PA
fit e to w line of W Canyon str
sly along w Canyon str to pit
due of beg W 157.3S # to beg.
"a llISnyder, Gideon, com 100 fl fr NV
cor blk ] e $3.50 # 476S IT W
$3.50 fit 476S # to beg. 900.
254 q. Dickson, VIM. H., all J. and.
254.24 Ellis. A. c., Jr., all I, 3, 6 and......
255. 2Giles, John D., com 22.05 It w fir
Sc cor lot ! n 81 fl s 36 deg W
81 fit e 40.55 fl to heg.....-..........
TIP. N. r. 1 E., s. L. NJ
256 11TaylOr, Frank D., com 1922 it n
and 231 fit fir NV cor blk SO plat
A W 135 fit 3 # W p #
n 29A fit e Is # 23h TT e 1872 fit
to beg sec 3l....-..--.-..-.--....-. eve
256 13 ClaWsOn, Lydia S., com S9.4 # n
and 23l TT e of NY cor blk 50 pit
A u TT w 60 TT 43 3-5 # W Sc
SO It TO beg i'm sec 3l.-.--..........
255 rs ClaWsOn, Rudger. com IA TT n
and 23l fit of NV cor blk So plat
A - fl " SO # n 43 3-5 # 66
fl So # W 2is fy fit e 56H ft
Fl Slll # to beg sec 31....-.
251I 3Naudyke. Louis B.. com 7.75 1T S
and 227l5 fit e of NV cor blk So
plat A p fit W S4ib ft II p #
$40 # to beg in sec Sl...,.,,..,.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06
WATERLOO ADDITION.


1g2qCahto. John A.. ali lots i 2 and ....i
. 19' 1|AUen. Sarah d., all lots Is Il and f
isl SHeadlund, John A. and Annie, all
lots to -.-...-. .....-.--.--......-
1q15Evaus. Harry all lots is and ......
1g.1.,eri. Thos. IT,, lots q and-..-......-
1q24Briggs, Bertha, all lots 40 and VI
y of ............. .r....--.. ----- 49, i
1933Richardson. j. NJ, all lots q
and fl Of -........---...-.-...-I
EAST CAPITAL AVE. ADD. !
900 Nickel. Henry, all lots q aHd....-H
Pops TAYLOR, Mabel, and Talbot, Julia,
lot ...---.- 1865 49, .-.s--.
THE CHICAGO ADD.
2if1.Newton, James H., p lot p, all
lot ..--..-...t...-s sss.sr...s.st't-- II
2116McFarlane Arthur, W 45 TT of sotI
] and .--.--.--.-- ---.-.--- = .---..---|
2118McFarlane, James. 50 it of lot tOl
NORTH WATERLOO
22' 6lBrittain, James H.. all lot 10 and. f
22I5'Levi. r. j.. p of lot IS and all OF.
2217rTraney, Luelia S., all lot 40 and. i
% % Liddle, Nathan R., all lot and 8.
y of ..........--.-.. .-............ I
WASHINGTON PLACE
2313I Butler, Sarah NJ, lots 4S to.........
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-06

-TTSHFR AND 6NOWDEN ; ADU.
11|31 May, Mary c., all lots TO to Il me
1912 Boutwell,. e. r., and AIcConaughy.
r. E.. all lots 81 and ..............
1zl5ILawrence, Franklin, all lots Q
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
TO CELEBRATE
HERE TONIGHT

This evening, as the first session
of the meeting of the Western Slope
Convention of the churches of Christ.
exercises will be held, as announced
yesterday. in celebration of the TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary of the founding
of the local Christian church. The
program is as follows:
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the
Grand Junction Church, A. b. Elliot
presiding
500 Devotions-J. II. Chalmers.
Grand Junction.
S;15 Roll Call of Charter Mem
bers, Reading of Minutes of Organ
ization.
$3.50 Pioneer Days Hon. Henry
II. Rhone.
$40 Overcoming difficulties.
A. Menefee.
$50 TO the Victor Belongs the
Spoils.' Supt. Burton.
Solo Miss Maude Burton.
sos Address G. Thomp-
son.
II is expected that there will be a
very large number of ministers and
delegates in the city TO attend the
sessions of the convention which will
continue over Wednesday and Thurs
day. Most interesting programs have
been prepared. Sessions will be held
Wednesday and Thursday mornings,
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

After suffering for over two years
and undergoing three operations.
Charles F. Jackson, former star leit
tackle on the Colorado College FOOT
ball team. died yesterday in Denver
as the result of an injury received
in the Colorado College-Denyer uni-
versity football game at Colorado
Springs on Thanksgiving Day, 1905.
Jackson was one of the best known
football players in the west. On the
day of his injury he was playing a
brilliant game when he was kicked
in the stomach and completely put
out of the game although he pluckily
remained on the side lines in readl-
ness to return to the game if needed
After the game he was taken to his
room and was forced to remain in bed
a month before he could get about
Although he suffered agony at times
during the subsequent TWO years, the
full extent of his injury did not ap-
pear until last November, when he
was taken suddenly ill. An operation
was performed but without relieving
the trouble. The last operation was
six weeks ago .and Jackson did not
fully rally from the effects of it at
any time. Two weeks ago his condi-
tion became worse and he declined
until his death yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wadsworth of
Grand Junction were visitors in Glen
wood yesterday Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
FOUR HORSES
WERE STOLEN

Looking for four stolen horses,
Charles Carr, prominent ranch
man and horseman of Delta
county, accompanied by one or
two other Delta men, came TO
this city last night and held
conference with Undersheriff
Charles Wallis. Undersheriff
Wallis has started enquiries
throughout the county and will
do all in his power to aid in the
capture of the thief and the re-
covery of the horses.
On Saturday night one horse was
stolen from big corral on the ranch
of a man who was keeping the horses
for Mr.. Carr, while three other horses
were stolen from pasture nearby In
which a large number of other horses
were grazing. A saddle was also
stolen. The theft was not discov-
cred until the next morning Sheriff
Williams, of Delta county, is at work
on the case.
The officers hope to run down the
thief in a short time
All the horses were valuable ana
in good condition. There was Two
dapple gray horses, each branded
with inverted 6 on the left thisn'
There was one black horse, roach
name. with wire cut on the left
shoulder and leg, and one bay horse
branded like the grays on the ieit
shoulder.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Captain C. " Noble came down
from DeBeque yesterday to decorate
his fathers grave. Today is the
twenty-third time he has performed
that duty and he does not intend to
miss a year as long as he lives
Glenwood Avalanche.
B. C. Bales. prominent business
man of Ada. Ohio. is looking over
land in the valley this week. He
drove to Palisade this morning and
will return today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

This evening the city council will
meet in adjourned session and will
transact much business.
The fire boys made very credit
able appearance yesterday in their
new uniforms in the Memorial Day
parade.
One drunk was arraigned in police
court yesterday and given the custo-
mary fine. So and costs. There are
now a number of members on the
chain gang.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
and evenings.

afternoons and evenings.
Splendid addresses, discussions
musical numbers and other features
will make up the programs
II is one of the most important
church gatherings held in Grand
junction in long time
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Elber Miller left last evening for
his home at Mesa, having completed
his four year course in the local high
school during which time ne mas
made many friends in this city he
has not yet determined as to what
course he will pursue next year put
will probably teach school Tor year
or so before entering college.
w. t. veach and G. n. Rank are
down from Montrose on business to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

We have at the Manhattan Cafe,
mountain trout, black bass, spring
chickens, strawberries and all kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

No more use for smudge pots. Get
them out of the way and cultivate
your orchards with one of those
Planet Jrs. at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Double track operations are now in
progress from New Castle to Grand
Junction on the Rio Grande Junction
road There will be at least 10000
cars of fruit in the valley this fall
and the Rio Grande is doing all in its
power to get ready to handle it.
Glenwood Avalanche.
Mrs. Elmer Boyse and daughter,
Helen, who have been visiting the
sister OF the former in this city the
past few days, left this morning for
their home at Albuquerque. N. NJ.
F. H. Perry, the well known real
estate man is in Palisade today on
business in connection with his firm.
Miss Cora johnson, of Gunnison. is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Now is the time TO take a drive
into the country. Get your rig at
the Barton & Terrill stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Headquarters for foreign and do
mestic cigars at Cameron's. All Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Mesa,
Mark
in this
Column

H F vorbecl City of County of
certify the be full
Nominations certified to by the several Political
Committees be voted at the City Election
be held Junes 1909 H F. vORBECK,
(seaD City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

Let us clean and press your cloth
ing. Telephone black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01
BONDCHOSEN
LODGE LEADER

Charles T.. Bond was last
night chosen as the new consul
commander of Book Cliff Camp,
No. 81, Woodmen of the World.
IL. G. Miller, Jr., was elected the
new advisory lieutenant The
balloting for these two Officers
was very lively and interesting.
Owing to the big social features
scheduled for the evening it was de-
cided to postpone the election of the
other officers until next Monday
night
Walter NJ. Merrill is the retiring
consul commander. He has made a
most excellent and popular officer.
After the business session last
night which was attended by nearly
seventy-five Woodmen. the members
boarded two street cars and were
taken to the fair grounds where. as
the guests of Manager Chapman, of
the Mesagraph company, they enjoy
ed the entertainment at the grand
stand. Later they were served re
freshments at the Taylor pavilion.
1t was one of the merriest gather
ings the Woodmen have ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

GEORGE r. BARTON
Post Office address. Grand Junction
Colorado.
Place OF Residence. 526 Ute Avenue.
Place of Business 500 Colorado Ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

ERNEST NJ. GILPATRICK
Post Office address, Grand Junction
Colorado.
Place of Residence, ar Grand Ave-
nue..
Place of Business, Union Depot South
End of Second Street
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

JAMES w BuCKL1N
Post office address, Grand Junction,
Colorado
Place OF Residence. 6s4 North Fifth
Place OF Business, s57 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

WILLIAM C. HERMAN
Post office address. Grand Junction.
Colorado,
Place of Residence. GA Belford Ave
Place Of Business, GA Belford Ave-
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-01

SHEPARD b. HUTCHINSON
Post office address Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Place of Residence. 963 Colorado
Avenue.
Place OF Business. $50 Main street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

be represented by eight of his best horses from New York. Father Bnl'' is one of the characters of the American turf. He has been in the business for years and has owned some famous thoroughbreds. "Father. Biif' developed some of the greatest JOG. keys of the country. From his school came Jimmy Mclaughlin, Snapper Garrison. Willie Farmer. Monk MO- han, Guy uBrns and the two Lumley boys. Twenty years ago. Daily owned and raced that famous ssteepiechaser Jim McGowan, whose name was changed to Bourke Cockran after M. E. Nolan purchased him for S20,ooh.
 Snapper Garrison will be here with three or four horses. William K. Vanderbilt. Jr. who was visitor at the Havana races few weeks ago and was guest of Col. T. ]. L. Brown' President Of the Florida State Fair. at the Almendares track. said that he he would run down tc Tampa during the coming meeting. Mir. Vanderbilt is the largest stockhcidsr in the consy tiemen high up in the financial and sporting world will be in Tampa dur- ing the interesting races which begin next week..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
JEEFRIES TO
 FIGHT NEGRO g - Working Hard to Get in Shape. PRESS AGENT SENDS BOOST Will Get Tusy After Theatrical Engagement. Flight Fans sf the Country Hope That
 Blx Jea win Enter
 The Ring With Johnson.

At last it looks like the real thing in the heavy weight line. Ralph Pin GUS, manager of Jeffries theatrical bus- mess is out with statement from that was flashed over the wires that the big boiler maker will surely fight Johnson, as soon as the theatrical sea- son of tho former is over Then Pin GUS follows up his lead with the usual press agent and boosts the big bruiser by saying that he Is working hard and in shore time will be as hard as nails and back to his old condition.
 The fight fans of this country hope that Mr Pincds Is not merely talking through his hat. His statement looks and sounds official and if Jeffries can get back into anything like his old estIng for Johnson.
 Fight followers in Montgomery and the South generally don't like the idea of white man going in the ring with fighters, and when this fight is put on 1t Is sincerely to be hoped that Jeff ries will give the smoke such a de- cisive beating that even the. smaller the color line should be drawn and drawn tight. One of the things that the American people most admire about Jno. L. Sullivan IS the fact that he It is possible that there never will be In many respects the fighter that Sul- livan was. Numbers of Montgomery people were at the ringside at Rich burg, Miss. on that July day. in 1889 when he beat Jake Kiirain. and they will never forget that sbattie. The fight was a bare knuckle affair, both men discarding gloves, and went for seventy-fiv rounds of the fastest, hot test lighting ever seen. It was cu- riostty to see men spiling on the train in New Orleans. It looked like gem uine fight itself. the way men scram- bled for even standing room in one of the coaches going to Richburg.
 Sullivan has twice given boxing exhf- bitions in Montgomery, the first time, when he made his transforming tour in 1883, when he made a standing of- fer of 1000 to anybody that he could not put out in four rounds. At that time there was @ local fighter by the name of Morningstar and at the old Montgomery Theater on Perry Street he gave John, L. about the hardest fight that thes old champion had on his trip through the South, but John l.. managed to save his money. His
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

there is Petit from the same team" he continued, "the catcher that set a worlds mark in 1906 by catching 103 games of ball. having 571 put outs, 116 assists and only seventeen errors of the 6S7 chances. Mobile has both of these men and I merely mention them, because I happened to be on the same team with them and know what they are"
 And Clair Is not the only one that thinks pretty well-of that Mobile team. Last year there was as pretty fight as one wants to see between Mont gomery and Mobile, the two Alabama teams coming fast in September and making a great fight for a place in the first division. the Climbers land
 From present indications, the same struggle will be had this season, for Mobile is getting the nucleus of as as strong a minor league team as there Is in the country and there will be no question about the strength of the Climbers when all the cards are faced m. The other six teams seem to be stronger than last year. especially New orleans. Memphis and Atlanta and the campaign in the Southern league this season looks now like It will be red-hot from the start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
MURPHY'S METHODS
OWNER OF THE WORLDS CHAM
 PGONs IS UNIQUE.
He Follows His Annual Custom This Yenr by Sending Out Passes
 to the Sporting ttt EdltOra.

The unique methods of President Charles w. Murphy. of the Chicago Cubs, are matters of common knowl- edge of the baseball world. An ex- ample is furnished in Mir. Murphy's an- nual custom of sending a large numb CT of the sporting editors in outside cities annual passes to the Cubs field. In enclosing the pass President Murphy says;
 Enclosed you will find season pass for the Chicago West Side baseball park-the home of the "Cubs"-for 1909, which Is Issued as a personal compliment, to you Chicago Is so cen trally located that you may often be which it Is e genuine pleasure to the management to extend. Organized pro- fessionaI baseball, as at present con. ducted. Ia making great strides in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

and Bueiow and Block. of the. sena-
 Each major league club has some minor league team which is more or less of developing plant for play ers Newark is one of the High land- CTS farms; Ebbets, of Brooklyn, seems to fancy Rochester as the place to slip his surplus material and McGrew prob ably will do lots of business with In diaT1apolis The Boston Nationals used to send their extra men to Tren- ton, but conditions are not prosperous Tn the Tri-State League now and Dovey will have to look for another site. Connie Mack also will have to get in touch with some minor league club able to employ the youngsters he has no present use for. The Ath- ietIcs' commander used to send his Juveniles to Williamsport and Harris burg, but these clubs cannot now af- ford the luxury of taking the Phiia-
 The Philiies have farm of their own in Jersey City. while the Maps have two teams that are willing to Toledo, the other Nashville. The WashIngtons are just as classy as the Maps in possesisng two farming sta. tions. These are Minneapolis, Tn the American Association. and Des Moines,
 in the Western League. These two teams also get the pick of the Chicago White Stockings surplus material !.
 The roster of the Millers generally
 reads like a list of former washing ton and Chicago players
 The Cubs haven't any farm and rev of their extra men are to be placed. George Tebeau and Barney Dreyfus are close friends and the players who are not fast enough for the Pirates first are offered to Patsy Tebeau's 1 prosperous brother for use either or | the Kansas City or Louisville Gluos, | stands well with Little Memo. and
 generally gets three or four players every year from the Pirates. Duny also has close connection with the | 1ostan Americans and is able prac- | ticalIy to have his pick of the Massa' | chusetts teams extra men. =