davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
BROAD. GAUGE MEN COMMEND TICKET.


of ticket the
city
a
whc
municipal
questions
decided by the people them
minds
business
And will elected that
problem municipal
is
to (Which canhe heart
is
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
Clifford Pinchot Here.

The chief forester OF the United
States, Clifford Pinchot, will be in
Grand Junction March goth to meet
those interested and inform them
how to preserve, and why. that if the
timber is wasted. there will be no
forests in the future. Chas. Gasho.
Optometrist, in the Reed building,
would like to meet those interested,
and inform them how to preserve
their eyesight, and why. that If they
waste their nervous energy through
errors in the eyes. that they will suf-
fer with headaches, stomach troubles.
nervousness. etc, now, and that they
will have no eyes. or at best only
poor EYES in the future. Consulta-
tion free.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
JUST IMAGINE THE RESULT.

commission plan OF government
submission TO the
thatJ
ical municipal
of
What would be the outco and certain
be eenacted is
even be a
he S
is tha
of negbe to the aver
condition
in following the plans as
Buchlin
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

When you want to take drive
into the country go to Barton & Ter
rill for q rig. They give first-class
service at all times
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Big Bargain in a Residence.-5-
room house; we'll located in the north
part of town; two full lots; cement
walks; lawn, shade. etc. This prop
erty is nearly new and is certainly a
bargain at $4,000. 5000 cash; bal
ance ON time. Ollie E. Bannister.
424 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us. secures you sanitary salts
faction. reasonable prices and experi
work. by men who know their bust
ness.-J. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

hos vet
such ideaiist sort OF
iooish as TO
would put stop TO
of bonds and oher
place the commission FORM
goYer
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Beyond a doubt the prettiest. most
up-to-date and varied line of furni-
ture ever shown here is now being
displayed at Bannister's big double
stores New shipments constantly ar
riTing- No trouble to show you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Here is place for sale that nets
SS,o0o annually.-4O acres: 90 acres
In 14-year-old winter apples: balance
In alfalfa; good improvements: fine
SOIL. Can be bought for s275 an
acre. Ollie e. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

The Rhinehart Implement & Auto
mobile Agency have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. Wesley Erickson. an ex-
pert machinsst and automobile re-
pairer, who will have charge of that
END OF the business in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

You often get a chance to buy
some things at a discount. but you
don't often get the chance to buy
everything in the house at a big
ooha fide discount.-Crown Furni-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Bargain in residence: Five room
residence on Ouray, nearly new. Price
was $4,000; can be bought now for
$1,000. Ollie E. Bannister. 2O4 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
sPIKA, THE TAILOR.

Have your Spring suit made by spika.
me TAILOR. Style and perfect fit
guaranteed. Suits $4,000 and up.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing
Under G. v. Natl Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Now is the. time for curry combs
brushes, halters. harness oil. ETC.
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

we do your cleaning. pressing and
aveinr under a positive guarantee.
Teiephone black 662. The Suitorium.
1o5 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Don't forget that the Pecos valley
excursion leaves Monday. March is.
See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Your last years suit can be made
TO look almost like new. Telephone
black &c.,. 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

When you have plano to move
call up Barton G. Terrill. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

an 3u
James W. suckn
of the commission pan o
excellence OF the showing
representative government " tue pop
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

"Juanita coal is better"-Phon.
Junction 333
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 55l Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

The famous Tobyhanna cigar Is
again on sale.-The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

mitted
of
of which Mayor ma"
welias
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

our
called into question
~ he nf Grand Junction
eent the only time tna nere Is
in the soul
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

. ,..-,-,no, Demoacy," been the SUP
ectured -
Of strain he could stand ana ne oo'a''e-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10

1s520|Crfsmon Chas c.. vs. 50 ft OFF,
165l22 Felt. Geo. f., W 3-5 r OF. ---...-.--.I
1663O Martin, II. A., com 41H # Sc 'ly from
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it n 29iz deg W 61h IT 1914 deg.
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1911 Hansen, W. L.. ali....- ..-.- '---
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1912 Jones, John w. y I Of rs ft of
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Of NV cor lot Ali 3 2-5.
All r 2-5 r and to beg.-..f
les 4Jenkins Thomas G., com 3.5l' 81
and al r of NV cor lot 2-5
4.49 My along line lots.
and to pit due Of beg W 1856.
10 peg 90 .-.-.rs.ts's
16816Snow, Lorenzo, n 4224 # of-...--..-.-I
169 % Dickson, W. r.. an ...-.--... ,.......-.
1885 Gray, Andrew J.. all p Of 2-5 OF.
l7017 Barton. Agnes E.. com sly cor lot q
"A deg min 1885 It % deg
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fit "A deg min asa 1t TO beg.
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a deg min ~ 40.16 fl IL deg.
50 min 1926 ft s "a deg miIt.
ga 2S ft % deg = min w l5l4
# "A deg min W 1924 fl TO beg
Thompson. Mrs. j. D., S2.2 # of
17027Hunter. James A., com O.97 IT s 23
deg 81 min FIR Sc cor lot 78
dee 42a min w 153 IT "a deg p
min e 40 fl IS deg 42la min e
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i7l25 Worthen, Clara A.. com $50 ct MI
and fir sW cor lot 1 r. 50 ft
ely GS # to Almond str sly 81 tt
] WY 70 Beg. ...........s.......s.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
JeffieS Will
Appear With
LuminQrieS

NEW YORK, Dec. flames J. JEFF
fries and his all star combination of
pugs and athletes will blossom out in
all their magnificence at the big gar
den in Madison Square this evening.
This will be Jeff's last appearance in
the metropolis before he goes into
training for his match with Jock John
son. He will make tour of the west
with his "all-star combination before
settling down to active training. There
are rumors af1oat that Jeff is none too
confident of his ability to get the big
end of the purse in his fight with the
big black, and he is taking care to cop
all the coin in sight while his reputa-
ton is good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
FREDDY WELSH
LACKS A PUNCH

warnings had very ominous ring and
many present thought that the indis-
cretions OF Freddie" would inevitably
cause his disqualification. Summers
was not exempt from blame, however,
for more than once Tom" Scott held up
the bout and administered a severe
reprimand to Johnny for holding. And
here we would like to pay a we'll de-
served compliment to Tom Scott, who
is in our opinion, one of the very firm
est and best referees in the world. It
was really remarkable as the bout pro-
crossed to watch the much talked of
strength and stamina of Summers
gradually give way under the rapid
tattoo of Welsh's whirlwind blows.
Right after the second round Summers
began to wear a worried look, and
quite evidently found Welsh the quick
est thing in fighting boots he had ever
faced.
Smack! Summers right glove would
be driven to Freddie's' chin, but the
latter would weave in close and send
left and right to stomach. kidneys and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
PLACES DRAWN
in TOURNAMENT

Entries in the handicap doubles
handball tournament to be played at
the Y. M. c. A closed at 1880 o'clock
last night, following which the draw
ing fer places occurred. The games
can be played at the option of the var
ious contestants and the time has not
been stipulated. Those who have en-
tered the contest are as follows:
Dunham-Koch; G. c. Hubley-H
Sykes; butcher Reborn; Ring Camp;
Rosenberg Smith; Cox-Dunning;
Hackett-K. Hubley; Morgan Snyder;
Ostrander-R Rose.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
Mexican Racing Opens
Just Across the Line

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 1.-Ciudad
Jaurez the Mexican city across the
Rio Grande, is the scene TODAY of the
greatest gathering of race horses and
racing men ever assembled in these
parts. The racing meet of the Jaurez
Jockey club begins today at the new
100000 plant, and will continue nine
ty days. In Jaurez the followers of
the sport of kings will be free from
police interference or the criticism of
the moralists, and may bet their heads
off without any danger of forming an
acquaintance with the minions of the
law The freedom has attracted sport
ing men and owners of horses from all
over the United States, and Jaurez is
history, with the exception of the day
when the Big Smile of the United
States crossed the river to meet the
Big Stick of Mexico
Racing in JaureZ opens under the
most suspicious circumstances and
with influential backing. President
Tlberto Terrazas, of the Jaurez Jockey
club, is the scion of one of Mexico's
oldest and most prominent families.
Mr. Terrazas' father is the distin-
puiShed Cen TJIiS TerraZaS who is the
largest landholder in the civilized
world, his estates containing 10000
900 acres of land, and he annually
brands more than 100000 cattle. his
own property. In 1908 he branded
12S,O00. His broad domains extend
almost from the United States border
to the city of Chihuahua, and it takes
a day by rail to cross them.
AS may be imagined Mr. Alberto
Terrazas is intensely interested in in
PRODUCING racing in Mexico, and rae
ing on the right plan, managed by the
most competent officials.
The most important position on any
racetrack is universally conceded to
be that of starter and Mr. Mars Cas-
sidy, known on every racetrack in
America, has been signed for this i'm
portant position.
Mr.. Lyman H. Davis, racing secre-
tary and Handicapped at historic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
MEXICAN DERBY
CLOSES TODAY

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 1.-Nomin-
ations to the Mexican Derby, to be run
in 1911 will close today. Imported colts
and lilies are excluded, as the gov
eminent in making the s25O,OGo appro-
priation for Derbys aims to improve
and stimulate the breeding Industry in
Mexico. Breeding in that country is
in its infancy, by the way. Gov. Lam
da Escandon of the federal district
has the largest breeding farm in the
republic, but he has only a few foals
of 1908, one of them being a half
brother to S. c. Hildreth's Force, by
Doublye Scotland-Our BABY. A full
brother to Force is a 1910 Derby eligi-
BILE. He is a colt by Arkle-Ou Baby,
the dam being brought into Mexico in
foal. The Armour brothers have few
foals by Madison, but the other breed
ers in Mexico have very little. The
conditions for the 1911 Derby are as
follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01

Purse $4,000 and so per cent. OF
the entrance fees to winner; 35 per
cent of the entrance money to second
and Is per cent. to third; for thor
oughbred colts and fllies foaled in
Mexico in 1908 and duly registered in
the Mexican Stud Book; weights for
colts, 126 pounds, for fillies 1913 pounds;
entrance fee, $3.50, or $50 for the first
ing of entries and $50 on Monday pre-
ceding day of the race; distance, one
and One-half miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. Mot all of the
boxing experts in London we're over
sanguine before the Welsh Summers
match that Welsh would win. After it
was over all of them, without excep-
tion. had not a little to say about the
American style of boxing. A we'll
known authority had this to say:
For once in a way disciple of the
American school fairly and squarely
defeated a man who boxes in the ortho-
dox English style, a phenomenon SO
raro that it is we'll worth commenting
on welsh boxes in the typical Amer
lean style. He crouches good DEAL
though not, perhaps, in quite so pro-
nounced a fashion as Britt, Jeffries and
others we could name. and keeps his
i.,vs hurled on his breast. Naturally,
with his head lowered. Welsh, occa-
s;.,na,ly. when Strengthening himself
70 oreak away, would bring his head
-;gbt under his opponents chin The
refaree of course. had no other alter
native but to caution the We'shman.
1rnon more than one occasion the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01

| Churchill Downs, who fills the same
position for the Empire City Racing
association. is Handicapped and racing
secretary.
Mr.. l.. L. Hall is paddock and patrol
judge, which position he has filled on
all tracks under the jurisdiction of
the jockey club since the formation of
that body.
Mr.. NJ. j. VIM, vice-president and
general manager of the Churchill
Downs, general manager of the EN-
pire City Racing association, presi-
dent of the City Park Racing associa-
tion, of New Orleans. is general man.
ager, and all other officials are of the
same standard.
The Jaurez racecourse is mile and
an eighth, with one turn, and a five
furlong chute. The stand, pavilions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

and building are built of concrete and
steel. The soil of the track is an
alluvial clay and requires but little
grading. All the grading and the
track are absolutely completed. The
stables are built on concrete founda-
tions and the stalls are commodious
and comfortable.
There will be six races a day for six
days in the week
The climate of Jaurez Is perfection.
the season of racing being the season.
and there will practically be no rain
during the meeting. which means
much to all intelligent horsemen.
FL Paso is one of the thriving cities
of the west, with a population of 49,
900. and is growing rapidly. The hotel
and retaurant accommodations are
the best and the street-car facilities
absolutely modern.
The Jaurez Jockey club is racing
under a concession from the govern
ment This concession is for twenty
years, and the management promises
to increase stakes and prizes and the
class of sport generally from year to
year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
Ann Arbor Eleven Coming West.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 30.-Ar-
whereby the Ann Arbor high school
football team, high school champions
Of Michigan. will pay six games with
western and Pacific coast teams.
Eighteen players will leave Ann Ar
Dor December Is and return January
4. Games will be Played at Colo
RADIO Springs. Spokane, Los Angeles
and three other cities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
accident that happened during the last
series of the year at New York.
kiIIifer Has Great Nerve.


series of the year at New York.
kiIIifer Has Great Nerve.
In the fourth inning Of the game Kill
lifer was struck on the collarbone on
the left side by foul tip. The ball
was a fast one and hit the youngster
with terrific force Some were sure
the collarbone had been broken, and one
informed Killifer, telling him that he
had better not take any chance and
retire. He refused to listen, however,
and insisted on catching, claiming that
he was all right
The inning was quite a long session,
and twice Killifer was compelled to
make throws to second in an effort to
catch runners stealing, and each time
he was successful. At the close of the
inning he went to the bench, sat down
and practically tainted away. A doctor
was summoned. IN examination re-
vealed a badly broken, collar bone. The
youngster had caught an entire inning
suffering greatly and had thrown out
two base runners. It's just such nerve
that makes great ball players.
Johnny McAleer also had a recruit
pitcher who is now satisfied that he is
booked for the minors. The new one
was tried out against Detroit, and in
one inning Sam Crawford hit fast one
back at him that nearly tore off one
of his legs, while Cobb hit a terrific
liner at his head that would have scat
tered gray matter in many directions
had it connected.
do these fellows always hit the
ball that hard ?" remarked the new rec
ruit to one of the veterans on the way
to the bench
Why, they amt half trying today
replied the old timer. when these fell
lows are connecting with the ball right
there is no chance to get out of the
way. You simply have to duck and
pray"
AS the veteran walked away the
youngster was heard mumbling some
thing about good old Kokomo suiting
him.
Quite often players who fail to make
a hit on their first appearance in fact
company come back after a year or
two of experience and set the big boys
on fire Pitcher Adams, the big noise
in the worlds series, didn't score very
heavily on his major league debut.
Catcher Archer of the Chicago Cubs,
who succeeded Johnny King, had a
rough road for a time, yet he is now
looked on as one of the best catchers
in the business.
AS stated before, if a club owner
picks up a man able to hold his own
in the big league from a dozen or more
recruits he is satisfied. Very often he
finds four or five more who look to
have ability, but need more experience,
more finish These men are sent to
minor league teams with a string on
them, so if they show Improvement
the club originally picking them up
may again secure them.
Since the close of the season thou
sands and thousands of dollars have
been spent by the different big league
clubs All kinds of nice things are now
being said about the new players, but
haw many of them will make Hans
Wagner, Ty Cobb and all the other
shining stars look as if they were
standing still? You can safely wager
that they will be few and far between.
So don't be frightened by any loud re-
ports early in the spring of 1910.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
another Hans Wagner.


Far better than the great Cobb.
harder slugger than the mighty
Sam Crawford,
Has more speed than Christy Math-
owson in his palmiest days.
hacked into the discard and then some.
In another week football will be b,.t
q memory Then the fans will be COM
noIled to listen to such expressions as
tho above, concerning some of the
vonthful recruits picked up in the
minors.
The winter is a great time fer the
average baseball phenom to thrive. He
is touted to the sky when the snow is
an the ground. In some cases he more
than makes good, but as a general rule
the spring time proves a beautiful sea-
son of. the year for the premature ex-
plosion of baseball phenOms.
Quite often the boosting accorded
various youngsters is on the square, as
the men handing out the line of pleas
ant things really believe their protege
has an excellent chance to make good.
In the minor league in which he played
he looked like the one best bet Per-
haps from the same league a year pre-
yious some player had advanced to
fast company and made good. On a
comparison he didn't look as good as
the latest recruit, hence the certainty
that he is due to shine.
To maintain the high standard of
baseball set by the two major leagues
good material is always in demand
The desire of every club owner Is to
boast of winner. Money is no OBJ
ject when there is a chance to pick up
or develop a player with class, and
as a result there is a big field for ad-
vancement in the great national game.
The latest innovation in the baseball
game is the employment of scouts to
tour the country and inspect the ma
terial in the various minor leagues.
Ten years ago a baseball scout was an
unknown feature of the game. At
one to five scouts in it's employ. Play
erS who look good to these officials are
highly recommended to the different
chase of secure them by draft.
chase or secure the mby draft.
Advance of Players Is Sudden.
With the demand so great fol- prom
iSing green material, many players are
Jumped from the smallest bush league
to the majors in a single year. The
jump is indeed a big one, and it is not
at all surprising that 50 many of the
youngsters are turned back each spring
Tor further seasoning. In these mod
ern days if 4 manager gets one player
with big league material from a bunch
OF a dozen or more recruits he is per-
tecty satisfied with the work of his
scouts and the immense amount of
money invested.
Of late years it has not been an I'M
usual happening for a club to sign up
as many as thirty or forty young play
ers Tor try-Out. Quite often this
number is considerably reduced before
spring by sale or release, but it is not
unusual for a team to take from Is
TO % men south.
The trying-out of the phenoms, as
Tie new players are usually dubbed, is
difficult proposition for the manager
III charge, and for several years vari-
GUS methods have been pursued to en-
"ole the youngsters to break in under
TIE best possible circumstances.
Manager McGraw of the New York
team lnaugurated the stunt of taking
al MS new men south several weeys
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01
BASEBALL MEN GATHER.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 30-President
August Hermann of the National Base
ball commission, President Charles w.
Murphy of the Chicago National
league club and President O'Brien of
the American association gathered
here tonight, but each denied that their
meeting had any particular signifi-
canoe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-01

chin with the rapidity of lightning, oc
casionally varying his blows with
what is best described as a loop-the-
loop punch, a blow Sam Langford
has down to perfection; game as a
pebble, Summers kept plodding along,
but it was the race horse against the
hunter all the while, and bar accident
the race horse always gets the money.
AS Summers found that Welsh's de-
Tense was apparently impregnable, and
found, moreover, that Welsh was not
only parrying his blows, but parrying
a bit wild, and this, of course, rendered
him an even easier prey to the cold
calculating Welshman. Welsh is a
Celt by blood, but he seems to lack
the Celt's proverbial impetuosity. He
is an iceberg in the ring; there is
nothing volcanic about Freddie when
on business bent.
"The result of the contest is another
advertisement for vegetarianism, for
not only did the vegetarian win, but he
walked to his corner the stronger in
every round Jeffries' prophecy: you
will find this boy fighting faster in the
Goth round than he was in the first
was justified to the letter. AS the con-
test progressed Welsh seemed to grow
faster, while Summers legs went back
on him after the 18th round, and to-
ward the finish so slow did he become
that the contest between himself and
his lightning-like opponent VISA quite
painful Summers found Welsh a very
different proposition from Jimmy
Britt. He simply could not live the
to it.
Welsh Great Boxer But
"As for Welsh, we'll, Welsh is a great
boxer But there was just one thing
that the battle failed to prove he pos
sesses-a punch. Despite the fact that
he was all over the East Ender from
the first bell to the last, he never hit
him a damaging punch from start to
finish, with the exception of a corker
on the nose in the third round. Welsh's
punches are, as a we'll known pugilist
said, Just snoWf1akes' Never for a
second did he look like putting Sum-
mers away, and how he would frame
up against such a formidable human
battering ram as Battling Nelson is a
mooted point Welsh wants to box in
England 20 rounds for points. The
Dane, however, will probably issue an
invitation to Freddie to take a little
jaunt with him over the Marathon
route Just what will be the outcome
of the challenge Welsh has issued re-
mains to be seen. In a 20-round con-
test for points he should anticipate
clever victory for the wonder from
Wales, but over the Marathon route
Nelson is-Wel, Battling Nelson; no
other word so adequately describes
him"