davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Joseph A. Murphy is a Western racing
man. Who bscause Of his unquestioned
ability and integrity H. we'll qualified for
tie position; but there are good men in
the East also who Nould appear to me more
deserving 81 consideration. Mr. Fftzgerald
one Of tho best starters who e,tr swunr, a
iaR or sprung barrier. and the man who
did 30 much 10 place Brighton Beach ia
rae frsi rank % racing associations before
the passagc Of the AgneN Hart Law. is
vel ouslified for the position. and his an
pointment would meet with general favor;
while G ~. Pettingill associate judge with
he late Mr.. Mcdowell. must be considered
also, 70 say nothing Of Prank r. RYAN.
who m my opinion, Is particularly vel
qualified 10 place the horses. Mr.. Bryan
mas hac plenty OF experience A. the minor
tracks. ana Is nor only remarkably cool and
se.f-rellsnt. but wonderfully quick OF eye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
STEIN WINS REMNANT RUN.

Frank Stein. OF the Pennant Athletic
club. and Charles Green, an unattached
runner. who finished I'm dead heat last
SUNDAY in the weekly run of the Pennant
club. had another duel between themselves
yesterday. This time. however. Stein Sue
ceeded I'm winning by a second
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
NO CHANGE AT MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. Dec 5--The committee Of
the athletic board OF control Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota appointed 10 investi-
gate coaching systems fast night advised
the retention OF Or. TT. L. Williams as
coach of the football team. DR.. Williams
will have his choice of two contracts-one
for one year at $500. and the other for
two years at 5000 This disposes. for the
time. of the plan 10 put alumni in charge
Of the coaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

In some respects the Two young Cali
fornia players did quite as Well as could
have been expected. While some followers
OF the sport in this country had hopes. and
high hopes that the guest might not he
IN vain. the majority Of lawn tennis play
ers felt that the long journey would prove
trllitless. unless. perchance. Brooks and
Wilding were NOT In condition TO defend
the cup. Long and Mclaughlin are both
sidlful ana al times brilliant players. but
they lack experience. and were selected
only because such men as Billy Larned.
rhe national champion; ". J. Ciothier T.
p. Alexander and II. II. Hackett could
no; md the time 20 make the trip. This
leads up once more 10 the conditions which
made II possible for the strongest players
IN this country 10 face and defeat the
Englishmen ia the preliminary tics PLAYED
at Philadelphia, and then step aside for
less representative team 10 go 10 Australia
20 meet. II anything. a stronger Zoe. In
fortunately. oommercislism was back OF
a. all The desire for a big gate led the
pick out a team for the preliminary ties
that would draw al the expense of much
needed experience for the players who
would go 70 Australia. and at the expense
also o. sending a weaker team. perhaps
inssnuch as Long and Mclaughlin were
not tried cut IN international competition
than England could have sent. II was a
mistake that should be rectihed before an
other challenge is issued for the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
CHARLES A. JONES DEAD

Boston, Dec. Charles A Jones. pro-
'rietor of the American House died here
o-dsy. AT the age of siNfy-three Years
Is WAS connected with many fraternsi or
,anizaiions. Two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

II a. hoped, however. that the Coney
Island Jockey club and the other racing as
sociations viii go further and cater 10 the
rank and file of owners who are not lucky
enough To have high class stake horses I'm
their barns by raising the value of the
overnight purses. While II is the first
duty ~ the associations TO offer stakes
that VIII encourage breeders TO have for
their first object the Improvement OF the
breed OF horses. some thought must be
given also 10 these same breeders who must
market all their stock, and TO the owners
who i'm trying 10 buy stake horse get
only a selling platter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
COMMENT ON SPORTS
VdTN QUEST FOR CUP.
Nescs and Ticscs on Lire
Topics Of the Day.

r. begins 20 look as II tho Dwight =.
Davis international lawn tennis challenge
cup VIII stay I'm Australia SO long a. Nor
man r. Brooks ana Anthony I. Milding
are able 10 defend IL. They won the trophy
On England two years ago. and carried II
home across the seas. and e. viii take
much stronger team than went I'm quest
fer the cup this year TO bring II hack
again. Maurice r. Mclaughlin and Mel
Vile "A. Long made good fight, from all
accounts. hut. while not Outclassed, were
80 completely outplayed that the record of
matches 10 Q. Is sets 10 and los games
10 - does not leave much 10 grow en-
thusiastic about II is true that many 81
the sets went 10 deuce and were close and
hard fought. but the fact remains that the
Australian defenders were rarely at fault
Al critical points, and played with a re-
serve force, so far as the meaEre accounts
show. which left little question as 10 the
nnsl outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Hull Brooklyn. and J. Welch True Blues
Gosls-Morel McKersie and Martin True Blues:
Coward. Brooklyns. Time-Halves of forty-fve
minutes.
At Macdonald Field yesterday the Clan
MacDonalds, Of Brooklyn, defeated the
eleven of the Columbia Football club in an
Amateur League championship game by
the score of 4 goals 10 o. HASTE, Glen and
0icCuloch scored for the winners in the
first half. and I'm the second period Lyphtee,
a new player. got past the Columbia de-
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

The Hollywood Inn Football Club eleven,
OF Yonkers. added TO its list Of victories I'm
the annual championship series of the New
York Amateur Football League by defeat
ing the Arcadia Thstles at Visitation oval
by the score Of goals 10 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

as a result OF his long training In calling
the horses for newspaper charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Fred Daily Is likely Ia make a good cap
tain Of the Yale football team next fall
From what ] know Of him he has the happy
faculty OF being able 10 inspire his team
mates with confidence, and this means as
much on the football field as II does when
one gets out into the world. 1 Was rather
surprised al the election Of Hart for cap
tain OF the Princeton eleven, as L was
sadly disappointed with his work IN the
Yale game. lie Is the kind OF man. how
ever. who is likely to make a good leader,
as he il aggressive and fcrceful IN manner.
Princeton needs a good captain AT this time,
as there u much TO be done.
II Ted Coy makes as good a coach as
he did captain and player il Is a safe
wager even now that the Yale football
eleven Will continue its victorious march.
u may be said ia passing that the team
which gets Howard Jones as head coach
next year can count on "A successful season
He made Syracuse IN 1876. and he built up
a remarkable machine AT Yale in the sea-
son just closed HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

0Rle sLaKK's rwELFrn An
NtN CRUISE Februavv
,, 10. IL days 500 ana up
b. specially charrAr
8 rnser Cruises round the world Tours "a
Euxeps. y. G. CLARK. rimes BLDG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Some time about the middle Of the foot
ball season 1.-The Cornell Daily sum took
a pronounced stand edtorially against
coaching from the side lines, or, as II saw
III 20 call it, playing twelve men on team.
Since the close Of the season the Harvard
Crimson" has made the fiat statement that
every team that played on Soldiers Field
this fan was instructed from the side lines"
and has called for stricter enforcement OF
the rule against il. saying: Let coaching
be confined TO the proper place. and let
each team win on its own merits The
Daily Princetonian" has advanced the same
iSea, winding up editorial on some prob
allie changes in the rules. with the follow
ing: -Some more effective rule might well
To- passed TO restrict coaching from the side
lines. either by requiring the coaches 10
stay. off the field or by imposing a severe
penalty upon the team so aided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

The rule on the subject is most explicit.
There shall be no coaching either by sub
stitutes nor by any other person not par
ticipating in the game" The penalty is the
loss Of fifteen yards by the side for whose
The point 20 be gained and the number Of
downs TO remain unchanged, while the Of
fender shall be excluded from tho neighbor-
hood Of the field Of the game for the re-
mainder Of the play. The rule is plain
enough and the penalty severe enough, IL
would seem, 10 accomplish the purpose, but
IL appears 10 bc an open secret. IL not an
acknowledged fact that the rule was evad-
cd and broken I'm every important game this
year. Audible coaching from the side lines
IL rare, but il every fresh substitute bears
a message 10 the captain from the head
coach. who is practically directing the play.
the real spirit OF the rule is broken and the
teams on the field are prevented from TAX
ing the initiative and using their brains as
well "a their hands and feet To bring about
a victory. Under the circumstances, il
would be- well for the football rules COM
mittee 60 keep everybody off the side lines
except the substitute. and 10 insist that the
captain and the captain alone should de-
eide what players should leave the game
and what substitutes should be called in.
II is a pleasure 10 subscribe To the demand
from Cornell. Harvard and Princeton for
reform in the game that would make FOR
better spOrtsmanship and put a premium
or the strategy and headwork OF the op-
posing teams when in the heat 81 the strlg-
gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Mexoana and Zacatecss by their victories
this year raised the value of Mexican, their
sire. from 500, at which price he was sold
at auction last December. To $500. the
figure at which he vas bought at auction at
Lexington last "Wednesday. ! took a great
fancy 10 Mexican when he was racing
under the colors Of n T. Wilson. jr., sew
eral years ago, and, I'm my opinion. he will
be worth twice as much as a sire before
another year rolls around. MeXoana was
one of the best two-year-old FLIES Of the
season lust closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Less than a year ago l predicted a great
future for Calvin Demarest as 4 billiard
player, after defeat in his first professional
tournament He fulfilled my prophecy
sooner than expected by remarkable dis
play Of skill and a show of nerve under
pressure which bodies well for matches 10
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

7 have never been able 10 understand the
drawing power of the six-day bicycle race
II furnishes a remarkable test Of stamina
and provides some exciting moments when
a wild sprint is on. but otherwise il has
little 20 recommend it. Still, IL satisfies
enough persons 10 make it extremely pop
ulsr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
NKw rmrioN HAND BOON ISSUE

The elgta annual edition of the
Canpar Handbook Just issued - tne
author. Horace !. Stevens o. Hoagh-
ton Mich i az hand r i al octave
volume Il Zoo pages. 81 BREWER
type buf IS slight increase in the
width aud height 81 the printed mat
ter on each page. together With a
reduction il the leading. huf with
out using a. mailer face 81 type.
each page carries Oue-third more
matter than formerly. and the ueN
edition With i5oe pa<es contains
one-haif more matter than The pre-
cedinz editions. which had iZ2s
pages
The principal chspi.s 81 the book.
devoted To detailed descriptions Of
the copper mines OF the globe has
49, pages. describing NJ less than
s7s7 copper mines and copper COM
pauiss ia all parts Of the world. con-
pairing sith 4227 listed in the pre-
eeeding editions This long chapter.
which was unreyised in volume VII.
owing To fire. accident and Illness.
has been completely rewritten even
the obituaries OF the defunct COM
uanies having been improved by the
addition OF neat verbal tomsstones.
The price OF the copper handbook
i s. in strong green buekram
binding aud the selling plan j.
unique. a. the book il sent 10 any
one ordering it. from any part Of the
globe. without a penny in advance.
the purchaser preparing carriags
charges and allowing the purchaser
4 week inspection. and accepting
the return Of the book III settlement
OF the charge II upon inspection. II
does not prove satisfactory. That
this plan i successful l. proven BY
the fact that Il has been followed
for six consecutive years and that
the Copper Handbook nov eireulates
in every country that has a postage
stamp Of IL oWn. and Is claimed by
the publisher without recorded con
tradiction. 10 enjoy the largest cir
eHlafion OF any mining annual print
I'd ii any language. Anyone in
tersied Ia copper. or copper shares
can well AFFORD 10 write Mr.. Stevens
ordering a copy OF the Copper Hand
. book. without advance payment and
subject To approval after a week :
ms pection
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

pdAuN - Fft4e HatAau -iN- N3ASf4tS
daily
The iandseaping Of the grounds
has been carried out on an elaborate
plan IN the Illumination thousands
Of incandescenf lamps have been
strung along the buildings The
Alaska shaft i made a tower OF
light and the Cascades are broken
into rainboWs. The GeySer Basin. al
the foot Of the falls. i also made
beautiful by hundreds of submerged
lights IF various eoiors-
When the exposition work Mas ne
gun IL wa necessary 10 remove
large portion of zsa-acrs forest OF
towering m trees Many of them
we're left. and today they liff their
tops $50 feet above the grounds By
night ever branch Is picked ont With
electric lamps and feSfoons Of more
lamps are draped from tree - tree.
Among the gardens and the trees are
many resi- stations. u j possible
for 80 oaa persons To- - seated al
one time aud regard has been given
10 every other comforf. Drinking
water. brought from a glacier lake in
the mountains. i plentiful and free.
The exposition has been financed
by the northwest Seattle sabserib-
ed ss5e QUO IN one day and later
made II sSae. Gee Still later a bond
Issue 81 ss5a. 900 Wa taken ~ over
night. The state OF Washington APP
propriated 81 0ao.eae with the pro-
yiso that not les than S6oo BOO Of
the amount should 20 into perma-
nent buildings . revert 10 the Uni
verSity OF ihs state OF Washington.
Oregon. California. Canada. japan.
China. Idaho and other states and
nations assisted with liberal approe
priations for buildings and exhibits
aud the United States government
appropriated ssee 600 for its own
building and for the exploitation OF
the Philippines Hawaii. Alaska and
The fisheries
The administration Of The EXPOSE
tinn has heen IN the hands OF fari-
ous departments. each department
hacked Is a committee Of the lead
Ing business men Of the northwest
j r Chilberg. pioneer of Alaska,
and head OF the Scandinavian Ameri-
can hank. 10 president. John \ Me
Graw. ex-governor OF the state and
II. c. Henry. another banker are
vice presidents MT. Henry succeed
ed Richard A Bsiiingcr Shen h
was called to the department. of the
interior b President Taft William
Sheffield Is secretary. {. X. Collins.
treasurer. James \ Wood, director
OF exploitation. Wilfred Beaton.
chief OF the department of publicity.
4. w Lewis. chief Of department Of
concessions. Henry BOSCH. chief Of
the department Of exhibits. Frank y.
Allen. chief Of the department OF
works. and /. 4 Nadeau j. director
general Frank Y Durham i assist
ant Ia the president
The Alask al Hkon- Pacific eNposi-
ton vas. in the beginning. intended
to be- no more than is title implies.
bur i vas enlarged perforce. 20 the
scope Of world fair. Demand
from Europe and the eastern states
was - insisfeuf thai II could nof ~
bed - the orieins. limitations
The idea Naz conceived IS God
FREY Cheaiander.a pioneer 81 The
klondIse II has f-een carried oar
is q eDterie 81 she most energetic
business men ~ the northwest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
HELP WANTED.

Agents $50 a week. plus com
mission. for securing subscribers TO
our correspondence course In New
Thought Agreeable. permanent
work Address Dept. 4 Is, THE
SCHOOL OF TRUTH. Lafayette. Ind
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

Germany il reported a. aroused
over our tariff plans Don't entire
j. like them ourselves. but can {
have everything made IN Germany ~
New York Herald
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02
WOOD YARD

billions Wood Yard In front OF
Spokane house, or phone AK, Palace
saloon Blocks or split. IS cord. I
r. wood Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-02

CONTINUED IRON page oae.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
GLENWOoD's BUSY WEEK.

Four great games are scheduled
for the week end-four that will give
the fans chance TO vent their en-
thusiasm and root TO their heart S
content Thursday and Friday the
fast LA Junta bunch, which has been
winning against the best OF 'em dur
ing the entire season and playing
consistent ball at all times, Will be
here. With the changed lineup and
the vim it will put in the boys, they
Will try hard to capture both.
Saturday and Sunday the strong
Fort Collins team will be here This
is touted as the class-the fastest of
them all. With Zalusky behind the
bat and two Western league pitchers
on the slab, FoIT Collins has been
making the teams on the eastern
slope look like the proverbial thirty
cents. That they are playing great
ball is a cinch, but the Water Babies
can play some themselves and intend
to at least break even with the Lamb
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
LOCAL TEAM LOST YESTERDAY.

Yesterday the local boys We're de-
feated at Las Animas by the club Of
that city by the score OF to 6. The
game was high-class and exciting.
but was played in a wind and dust
storm, and was uphill work for Grand
junction, as the Grand Junction club.
as well as many of the spectators are
a unit in declaring that the decisions
of the umpire We're about as raw as
were ever given an opposing team
while guests in their city. The
Junction team time and again,
through their captain. James Moore
head, protested against the rank de-
cisions, but it was found to be use
less. One incident. which was worse
than the rest and which was more
costly than any other, was when a
ball was hit plainly foul, but was
called fair by the umpire. and two
men scored
Sponberg succeeded Witte in the
sixth inning, but both men pitched
good ball and very few bad plays
were made on Grand functions side.
though Las Animas made three which
cost them as many scores.
The score follows:
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
SERIES WILL BE ARRANGED.

Denver. July 20.-With the an
nouncement that the Fort Collins
baseball team is going TO Glenwood
next week to try conclusions with the
fast western slope club, followers of
the fast Independent baseball are be-
ginning to awaken TO the fact that
the northern Colorado team is going
To be one Of the final contenders in
The battle for the state and Rocky
mountain championship.
With Fort Collins fighting for the
pennant against one or two of the
other leading state teams, such as
Glenwood, Grand Junction, Las Ami
mas, Trinidad, Pine Crest, Boulder
and others not eliminated from the
race by the third week in September.
il is planned to arrange a series of
championship games for a purse and
trophy worth while. probably at Over
land park during the carnival of
sports TO be held in conjunction with
the second annual Colorado Inter
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
Now is the Time to Act.

If you wish TO purchase tract of
the rich, fruit and alfalfa land in
the famous Pecos valley, you must
not delay. because the demand for
this rich irrigible land with per
petua1 water right, which is selling
at present for s6e an acre, may re-
move any day the price and liberal
terms, which we are offering you at
present
Get ready and go down on the ex-
cursion, which leaves Grand junction
Monday, July l9. and you will find
things just as represented, no better
soil and water proposition, finest in
the United States.
Come and see for yourself and you
are sure to invest.
See II. J. Gray Realty Co, 3S7
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

State fair and exposition. from Sep
tember u to IS, inclusive.
Manager Claude Rothgeb, of the
Fort Collins team, had little chat
with representative of the fair and
exposition at Overland park yester-
day. and stated his willingness to
send his team against anything in the
Rockies during fair week.
The matter will be taken up today
by the fair association, and cores
pondence will be opened with the
other teams interested Such a series
of games between two or three of the
leading teams would prove a great
attraction, and would round out nice
ly the present varied program of
sports.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Chicago, AZ; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, !.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2
New York, 5; Detroit, 3.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Stolen bases-Grand junction, T.:
Las Animas, 4. Three-base hits
Jordan and Moorehead. Two base
hits-Yeaton and Lomasney. In
nings pitched-By Witte. 51a by
Spongberg, 3 "a Hits-On Witte, :
off Spongberg, g. Sacrifice hit
Lehr, Passed ball-Lehr. Struck
out BY Clark, 13; by Witte, 3 by
SpOngberg. /. Bases on balls on
Clark, 2; off Witte, OFF Spongberg.
.. Hit by pitched ball-Clark. Left
on bases--Las Animas, 3; Grand
junction, g. Time of game hours.
Attendance - $50. Umpire ~ Rey-
nolds
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Neil. Sacrifice hits-Lawrence. I.
Stolen bases-Clark, /. Passed balls
Godsworthy, ?. Hit by pitcher
Lyle, ,. Umpire-l.ister. Time of
game so. Attendance-50
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
SUNDAYS GAME-Box SCORE.

Below is printed for the first time
in this city the box score of the La
Junta-Grand Junction base ball
game, which was played in the for
mer town Sunday
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain.
Go to kramers. 537 Main street or
phone junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
When you get

When you get
home with a bot
tie of medicine
do you ever Won
der how much
care was taken in
compounding it,
who prepared it,
did they use the
right ingredients
and did they use
the r1gnt quantl-
ty? These are
quite natural
questions for
anyone to ask,
but they are
safely answered
in every bottle of
medicine you get
mere
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Feeders All four of these games
will be hot numbers and should draw
record crowds.-The Glenwood Ava
lanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Des Moines, Z; Pueblo, /.
Sioux City, 3; Wichita, 1.
Omaha, IL; Denver A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Blame yourself ir you don't get a
pair of lots in Slocomb's addition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Any old furnace will do in hot
weather. but a Front Rank is the
kind to have when 1t gets cold,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Fine rigs, single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20
Notice of Sale of Collateral Security

Notice is hereby given that i, the
undersigned, will at my place of
business, 319 Main street, in Grand
junction, Colorado, on the 23rd day
of July. 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m, sell
at public auction thirteen (l3) rings
set in diamonds and opals. for the
highest and best bid, to satisfy GER
tain note given by Sherman w.
Moody April Z. 1908.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado,
this 18th day of July, A. d. 1903
CHAS. BOYD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Piano hauling specially with
Barton & Terril.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-20

Board and cool rooms at 95l
White.