davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12
How Votes may be Issued.


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votes may be obtained
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Votes
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- -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12

that place to Hendersonville,
route 5. Numerous friends hope
Mr.. Byers has come back to stay
in the garden spot of the South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-08-12

Mr.. William Scheppegrell, a
son Of DR.. Scheppegrell, is at
mis- fathers beautiful home for
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

George J. kindeI and W. II. Hall
viii begin their tour of the state to
discuss freight rates under the aus
pices of the newly organized ConslIn-
ers' Club of Colorado by delivering
an address in LittletOn Saturday
night.
kindei has received "A letter from
Mayor C< W. Crysler. saying that a
place Will be arranged and the meet
ing advertised. kindel will be armed
with maps and charts showing the
determinations the railroads prac-
tice against the entire state, but will
call particular attention to the coal
rates Littleton has TO pay. which he
contends are the highest in existence.
Monday night the two men will
visit Colorado Springs, Tuesday night
Pueblo aud Canon City Wednesday
night. They will then proceed to
Florence Salida, LeadvilIe and the
Western Slope. They will spend con-
siderable time in that part of the
state and VIII he at Grand junction
for the rate meeting to be held there
November 10 and iI.-Denyer News.
Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
BIG CATASTROPHE ON MARS.

London, Oct 29.-The Journal of
The British Astronomical association,
referring to the changes observed in
Mars in September. says these phe-
nomena are unparalleled in past rec
ords- The obliteration of the mark
ings on the surface of the planet by II
gloomy yellow veil indicates some
catastrophe on a gigantic scale. some
cataclysm which dwarfs the most
violent tellurian earthquake.
Maybe the abnormal electrical
conditions of the sun, which accord
ing 10 Sir Oliver Lodge. the noted
scientist, caused the recent magnetic
storms on the earth. had a far more
terrific influence on Mars. They may
nave unloosened forces which. If
Prof. Lowells theory concerning con-
ditions on Mars is correct, may have
ended forever the Martians' struggle
FOR life.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
TO SPEND VAST FORTUNES.
Ispecial to Nd sentinel.

New York. Oct. President w.
c. Brown of the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad announc-
ed yesterday that the mana cement
had entered upon a campaign of ex-
traordinary traffic demends.
The company had placed contracts
in the last few days, he said, for S25.-
100000 worth of new locomotives,
passenger and freight cars, and in
tends to spend $50. 100000 more in
reducing grades, strengthening
curves and laying new rails, exclusive
of S50,0OO,0OO terminal improve
ments in New York.
These expenditures" he said, ARE
absolutely necessary to meet demands
of business. Traffic records for Sep
tember and October up to date have
exceeded anything in the company's
history. The previous high water
mark was for the first three-quarters
of 1907, just before the panic.
Every available car and engine on
the entire system is in service. My
latest report shows that "a per cent
of our freight cars are in use
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
TODAY is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
(Montlay, Oct. 20.)

tMOnuay, oCt. -D.D
NJ. d. Thatcher. n very prominent
citizen and banker of Pueblo and
stockholder in the Mesa County Bank
of Grand Junction is in the city this
afternoon on business.
DR.. w. II. Robillard is moving to-
day into the Frank McClintock. resi-
dence in the northeastern part of the
city.
The officers of Company f, second
battalion, have demonstrated that
they would resign unless their back
payments were forthcoming at a GER
tain date. The money did not appear
and they sent their designations to
Gov. Waite Saturday night
The Western Slope Academy of
Sciences through its secretary. S NJ.
Bradbury, have been laboring on a
scale which infests greasewood very
generally in this section of the coun-
try and which 1t is feared will in time
turn on the fruit trees.
l.. F. Weston, of Denver, is a de-
lightful visitor in Grand Junction this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
Must be Examined.

The state board of education has
made a ruling that the eyes of all
school children must be examined for
defects.
If you desire a thorough examina-
tion and correct information of the
condition of your children's eyes
information on which you can thor
oughly rely-bring them TO me.
FIT GLASSES WHICH ENACT
LY FIT.
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D.,
Optometrist,
21 and % Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
Cup Races Best Yet.
Special to The sentinel. ]

Special to The Sentinel
New York, Oct. 2g.-"This years
Vanderbilt cup race will be the best,
fastest and safest contest of the kind
ever held in this country said w. X.
Vanderbilt Jr. yesterday, after he
mad watched some of the drivers out
Tor trial spins preparatory to Satur-
.LihN'S event
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
High School Terrors vs.. Cutler.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Oct. 29.-The
High School Terrors will play Cutler
academy Saturday and a fierce game
IS expected, Cutler has one of the
strongest teams in its history and
-outweighs the Terrors. although the
latter have the advantage of expert
saDce
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
Baseball in the Orient.
Lspeclal to INC sentinel.l ]

Especial to The Sentinel
Victoria, b. c., Oct. 29-The Wis
consin university baseball team. six
teen strong, returned by the steamer
Tango Maru yesterday after playing
"A series OF nine games in Japan. Five
games were won one game, which
went nineteen innings, was won by
the University of Kclto, to i.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

With a large number of new hous-
es proposed and sewer and water as
sured shortly. those cheap lots in
Keith's addition are winners. Bug
now and reap the benefit of advance
in values. Jaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
California Wins at Rugby.
Lsnecial tn The sentlnel.l

lSpeNldi ~ 1 ut othllhti-I
Berkeley, Cal. Oct. 29.-The Uni
versity Of California rugby team de-
feated the Vancouver fifteen today,
"a TO 3, in a far more exciting and
hotly contested game than the lop-
sided score would indicate. The
Northeners were in rather poor cor
riition and their forward rank was
heavily outweighed by the collegians
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

Yesterday afternoon in police court
F. d. Catlin and o. C. Skinner were
fined So and costs each by Judge
Howe on charges of disturbing the
peace.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

If you are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662 The Suit
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

New house on Teller avenue not
quite completed at bargain. Easy
terms. Jaynes. $50 Maip-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

Miss Bertha Markley and Mrs.
Burrell Hitchcock went down to
Grand junction today for a short
yisit.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

You dropped your watch!
run! You're going to tale
Blackstone Jewelry Compan
tic building. That's right
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29
Cole Manufacturing Co.

chicago, Uc0ber g. IyU9.
S R Vols Hardware Company Sole Agents.
Grand Junction Colo.
Gentlemen You authorized to sell the Original Coles
Hot Blast Heater this the most rigid guarantee
bay manufacturer Our guarantee every
yours is
IA saving of onethrd fuel any draft stove
of the size, with soft coal, slack Ignite.
2-That Coles Hot Blast will less hard coal
given than other base burner made with
pot
3That the be heated from to hours
with the soft coal the the
4That the stove will hold fire with soft coal
day night until Monday morning.
"a uniform heat day and night with soft coal hard
Ignite
6-That every stove will artight as long
used
THAT the door will smoke dust
proof.
All we ask is that the stove shall be operated according
directions and connected up with good flue
COLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
~ E. c. Cole, President
5. R. VOLS HARDWARE CO,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

Good furnished rooms and board
AZ the Elmo. el5 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

One of the oldest ana bsst
livery firms in western cd
Barton & Terrill. Fifth and
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

Sanitary plumbing conrl
self to everybody. See J
kenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

II our prices on robes q
are not right, don't buy.
tey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
HOW SAM LANGF0RD
BECAME A FIGHTER

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-'rhe SPORT
ing public ia always interested in mo
manner iu which prominent pugilists
happen 10 butt into the roped arena,
ana the appearance OF sam Langiord,
the black wonder from Boston, on the
coast has aroused considerable curioa-
ity on tho part OF San Francisco rams
rs 10 how the scientific colored boxer
ever adopted pugilism as a means Tor
livelihood, Like nearly all ~ the men
who have achieved success On the
ring. Langford'a debut as Wieldef
OF the padded mitta was ln the nature
Of en- accident IN fact, the smillng
smoke" was more of hu accident aa
a tighter than any OF his predecessors
who jumped into the front rank In
the world Of pugiliam.
sammy blew into ne gymnasium
OF the Lcnox Athletic club of Boston
one night. Hat broke. In fact, me
fighter who today "a making thousands
al dollars by INDUCING On Few
weeks exercise and then facing an
opponent in ring 90 engage ln q
nstio combat that cannot last % eA~
ceed an hour ana 40 minutes DIDN'T
have a copper in the region OK his
stomach. Joe Woodman, who 10 hif
present manager, was conducting tho
I.enON club az tho time, and he fiaked
him a. dinner and afterwards pitted
him against two fighters in a single
night Zach managed 70 Stuck three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

tory the theme Of a stirring sermon.
and his church was stuffed full of peo-
pie.
Rev II. W. Workman OF Cambridge
was the greatest half-miler Of his time
in 1901 no ran the legs on everything
that was trying his distance In Eng-
land, Canada and tho United States.
As a member Of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team that toured this continent
Workman won every race he started
in, and once ran the half in 1854 As.
Yale university furnished the athletic
world with a sterling runner three
years ago in the Rov. W. j. Han. What
he lacked In strength Hall made up
In wonderful grit. In his best year Han
was two-mile intercollegiate champion
Intercollegiate cross country cham
pion, and national cross country cham
pion In winning the last named title
Hall made one OF the Ramest spirits
ever seen ia a hin and dale contest
He was n hundred yards behind a
mile from home, but shut his eyes,
gritted his teeth and cut down Harvey
Cohn about 80 yards from the tape.
Harry Farraday, the n. Y. A. G.
Splinter who gets n piece Of the hand
leap or championship pie almost every
time he goes out, Is studying for the
ministry, II the experiences Of Nor
row, Workman and Hail mean any
thing Farraday should grab a senior
championship or two later on ~ he
keeps up athletics along with his work
In the pulpit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
GREAT RUNNERS
WERE MINISTERS

New York, Jan. 9--1t is not surprls-
ing that Tom Longboat. the greatest
OF all Marathon runners. has put the
world behind him and Joined the great
army OF Christian soldiers. Longboat
has two great reasons for so doing.
First, the Influence OF "A good woman
and the second. example OF former
great runners who were not only true
Christians, but ministers OF the gos-
rel as well. Some OF the speediest
runners the athletic world has ever
known have been doctors OF divinity
and perhaps Tom, the Redskln, has
noted this before taking the step.
Many present day athletes. and best
OF all Harry Hnlman. remember well
the Rev John ID. Morrow OF Montreal
who snatched the Canadian champion
ship prize away from a fast field Of
quarter milers In 1903. Hlllman was a
warm faYorite for the race, but the
preachers great finish was too much
for him. Morrow won In the great
time OF AZ SIS seconds.
DR.. Morrow's Pensioners looked with
disfavor upon his athletic inolinations
before the race. but when he snapped
the worstod winner over Americas
greatest, the flock rushed upon the
strenuous pastor and bore him TO tho
dressing rooms on their shoulders.
The next day Morrow made his vic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
GIANTS HAVE BIG
LIST OF RESERVES

New York, Jan. 9.--John j. McGraw
has 40 baseball players under reserve
for next season. While some Of these
men will be disposed Of before the call
10 training quarters, McGraw Is likely
20 have more youngsters In camp az
Marlin than any OF the other clubs VIII
send south John J. doesn't wish TO
overlook any budding Wagners, Ma
thewsons or Devlins. and the men he
csnnot use he intends 20 place where
he can grab them again IL they are
needed.
From 10 10 10 or the would-be Giants
viii doubtless be disposed Of before
Feb. 10. Early IN February the big
league clubs will begin asking waivers
on surplus talent. Perhaps 80 or more
players viii take the jaunt 10 Marlin.
some OF them may be left In the south,
and others Will be disposed ~ before
the championship season opens. BY
May / the squad Wall be cut 10 about
20 men.
McGraw believes In carrying plenty OF
capable substitutes, and VIII not baik
az paying a youngster a moderate sal
ary 70 sit on the bench and await
emergency calls That was how Her
zog got his chance last season. Other
good men viii be planted Ia the east
ern league for future delivery
There viii be a chance for one or
two right-handad pitchers and perhaps
a southpaw 20 stick all season II me
right men turn up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
LEADING TEAMS
IN BASKETBALL
y. VI. &. \. First Five and -. y. u.
OF Provo Clash This Evening
second Teams Also

basketball enthusiasts will have q
chance this evening Co witness two
games that should prove Co be- the best
OF the season. They will be played nt
the Y. NJ g.. A. between the association
nrst and second teams against the R.
N. IT. OF Provo hrst and second teams.
Both aggregatious have mot before and
while the first Y, team won, the second
-. Y T.. team was victorious.
Tho teams have been working hard
for several days IN preparation for the
contests this evening and they are COM
hdent Of victory The state intprcol-
legiatc season opens soon and the Provo
boys are anxious 20 determine their
strength and tonights games will set
We tne question. The s. team leaves
shortly for Colorado 90 engage in so-
some Of its strongest teams The
the Theater.
The lineup OF the y teams win be as
follows:
First Toam-Hofmann. center captain:
Hammond, Groundfor and Wilcox. ror-
wards, while Blomquist and Hoislngton
WI hoid down the guard positions.
second Icnm-Branning. center. Bae-
sett scarborough and Howe forwards
Flandro tcaptain) and Hammond
guards with Gorline and Hardy as al
The first game win be between the
SECOND teams Ii starts az S o'clock and
VIII be followed by the struggle between
lho hrst teams. The officials are as
First Team Game-Rorerce. ]. G. Hof-
Ter ~ N. c. A.; umpire. T.. J. Milne,
Second Team Game-Referee. Gum. Y
a. c. A. umpire Milne. n. Of T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
MATHEW MALoNEY WINS
INDOOR MARATHON RACE

New York. Jan. S-Arsthew Maloney OF
the Trinity club. Brooklyn, won the I'M
door Marathon race ~ Madison Square
Garden tonight from 81 other COM
peutors in quite handy fashion. His time
was 2.i4.i0 2-5. MalOney, who had run
strongly throughout the race, ran his
competitors into the ground after finish
ing 70 miles, and won practically by
himself He was four laps, or nearly
half a mile. ahead or James Crowley
the New York Marathon winner. sydney
G.. Hatch " Chicago finished strongly
tonight and plucKed third place from
Sam Meller, the veteran Nonkers run
ner who had set the pace for Is miles
The. track was soft.
MMOney is a newcomer. I'm the running
game and has been In this country about
three years. He ran himself into promi-
hence the day after Christmas by win
ming the Ryc-tO- Manhattan Marathon I'm
the remarkable time Of 2:36 i-5
Crowley lost time and distance toward
the end Of the race through trouble with
his shoes, and he changed them. but the
new ones did not suit and be ran the last
two miles Of the race In his bare feet
Tho track, which was especially pre-
pared for the race, measures 10 laps to
the mile. The men got away In good
shape, despite the bis field. The runners
were nicely strung out with Cressinice
OF New York an the lead. after three
laps had been covered. He aid not. how
ever stay 20 the front as long as sam
Mellcr or honkers, VINO was leading at
the end or the first which was covered
I'm the splendid time of $3.50 2-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

rounds with the cbon-huod wonder
whose natural fighting ability enabled
him Co wade in and cloan up his adj
VUrsarios. Seeing that Sammy had
the oarmarks Of n fighter, Woodmau
turned him over TO Jimmy Walsh, the
clever bantnmwclrht who taught him
tho first tricks he ever picked up iu
the art OF boxing. Lonrford proved
to be an excellent pupil and soon was
able 60 take care OF himself against
any kind OF customers, big or little.
The black ecrappor's metcoric rise
90 the top created such 10 stir in the
camp Of tho boxers that none of the
mon in his own class could be per-
suaded Co tackle him and IN conso-
quence ho was obliged 20 take on
hcavyWoights Co keep busy.
However, % didn't make much
difference Co LanFford whether they
weighed 100 on l6o pounds, no came
out on top, ana since he made his
initial appearance in 1891 DE has en-
gagged iu almost 100 battles and but
i've have been chalked up as defeats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

grounds Tho Players league built
their grounds along side % the league
park ana as they were double tho size
OF the league grounds the latter was
abandoned FOR the Players field when
tho break came in 1891 and the new
grounds was christenod the polo
grounds
The little field lying to the west OF
the ball park covered with high weeds
and q receptacle for tin cans was once
the home OF Jack Glasoock Rusle.
Buckley and "a few other players that
jumped the players movement and
went TO the grounds vacated By John
Ward. Buck Ewing, Jim ORourko,
Tim kccfc and the other boys who re-
bolled against a mcasly salary limit In
baseball az "a time when clubs were
making big money
As soon as the bankers found they
were not making 100 per cent on their
baseball investment they grew nervous
and were soon chased on the baseball
nest by the magnates OF the National
league and a few slick boys among
the players who stood In with the play
And right on the spot where the Play
ers' league was Matched by John NJ
ward and Tim Keefe and at time
when many thought baseball had re-
celved It's death blow, we ind flourish
ing conditions, with players receiving
three times as much ms they did TWEEN
~ years ago, IN many cases, and the
game In better condition In every way
The Players league raised the stand
ard OF the game while the American
league placed tho sport among the
cleanest pastirnes on earth until now
men viii take a chance with their
money and soon you will see each OF
the large cities building massive base
ball plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
BALL PLAYERS TELL
WHAT THEY'LL DO

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Because Of the many
conflicting statements emanaunE from
various sources regarding the attitude OF
prominent major league baseball players
and their professcd intention OF retiring
from the game. the Tribune sent this
telegram and requested an answer for
the benefit OF baseball fans:
so many contradictory stories print al
that you are not going 10 play ball
next year and that you are going 20
play. that the Tribune would be glad 20
set the minds Of tho fans az rest by
telling them the truth. Won't you please
telegraph fully az our expense just what
your plans areG'
The. following replies have been re-
coiVed;
Los Angeles. Call wish / could let
tho Cub fans know II / was going %
manage the team this year. IL Is up tn
President Murphy. Personally. ] hope 20
be with the Cubs. President Murphy
knows the conditions under which i will
manage the team. / viii absolutely not
manage under any other conditions.
am feeling great.
FRANK l. CHANCE"
brooklyn, n. VI win play bah next