davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL

A salute of a number of guns was
fired this afternoon from Orchard
Mesa Heights by William and Joseph
Hunt and others, in honor of Hon.
Tom Bowen who will speak tonight
at the Park opera house.
w, b. Lesher, Lee Gerhart, Frank
Hughes and ID. +. McCauley came in
last night from attendance at the
races of the Western Slope Racing
association of Glenwood. Mr.. Lesher
reports the races a splendid success.
there being quite a large attenda n, p
and a number of first class horses
present.
A very large crowd of people left
the Park opera house Saturday might
with varying thoughts regarding the
much-heralded speech of Rev. Myrop
w. Reed. AS was expected vast
concourse of people turned out %
hear the -populist, because
of the recent occurrences in his Ca
reer. his resignation as pastor of jLe
First congregational church of Dem
yer. his reiterated statement that
Jesus Christ was an anarchist and
because of many statements under
cover which have reached the ears of
the people regarding his moral char
dcleT. All l0eSt IUlnSS naue MIN an
interesting parsonage in the eyes of
the public and a large number of
people of all political parties, espec-
tally the republican, turned out to
hear him The speech was weak,
very weak, and ii fell very flat.
The Epworth League. Chapter No.
1893, of the Fifth street NJ. Il. church
met in the lecture room of the church
Friday evening, Oct. 3, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Walter l.. Mulkey, president;
A. C. Pearson, first vice president
and chairman of the spiritual depart
ment; Miss Eliza Rose. second vice
president and chairman of the mercy
department; U. G. Ramey. third vice
president and chairman of the liter
AIRY department.; Miss Welborn,
fourth vice president and chairman
of the social department; Miss May
Rice. secretary; f. NJ. Littleiohn,
treasurer. The league is in a pros
porous condition both spiritually and
in a financial way 1t anticipates
giving another course this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Go to Kramers. 557 Main street or
phone Junction 1873 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, ruasts
and meats OF all kinds, pigs feet.
mead cheese, everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

The Crystal shows only the very
best and latest pictures
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Fine rigs, single or doupIe. st sH
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

The Blackstone Jewelry Company
guarantee their watch repairing TO
give satisfaction. Majestic building
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Tonight the Eagles will have
very important meeting and large
attendance is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

4-room bungalow; new cheap.
.Iaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08
IMPORTANT TO
/. LOCAL GROWERS

The Sentinel Receives Special Bu!-
letin Containing Very Pertinent
Information Concerning Ex-
hibits for Apple Show.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Dinner Soc Oct. .. odd Fellows
building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-08

Take The sentinel for all the news
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
BAl TEAM STARTS
 TO MET WHITE SOx

The Bisbee baseball team. eleven strong. and accompanied by the mana ger. left on the five o'clock train last evening for Fl Paso. where they will meet the strong White Sox in games today and tomorrow afternoon.
 There is said to be trouble and .lis- satisfaction among the White Sox, and this leads the local fans to hope for a better showing than has been made by the other teams that have visited the Pass City and met the Sox on their home grounds.
 When the team left last night it had not been decided who would put 'em over for Bisbee in either of the games. Peebles and Hoeschell were both locking fit and fine. and the play CTS were all confident of taking at least one of The two games.
 The local manager rather expects to sign up and bring back with him Graham, the present captain of the Fl Paso team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07

third of the Chicago
  ThreeI the habit down there while
  with from four hits and stolen base Rockford Ill.,
  a
  found him with Comsky youngsters n
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
TWO GOOD PLAYS THAT
 ARE NOT OFTEN USED
Former Baltimore Star Shows Easy Way to Steal Third with Aid
 of 6atsman.

All good baseball plays are not be- ing used these days.
 At least that's the opinion of Jake Stenzei. the former outfielder and for some years a member of the famous Baltimore team.
 There Is no doubt that the game has gotten better in a general way. and that there are more real good players in the business now than there were 20 years ago. But at the same time some extremely strong plays are being overlooked these days by players who could easily put then through.
 For instance. you don't see third base stolen very often. yet it's the easiest steal on the field. All you have to do is to have cooperation be- tween the batsman and the base run ner on second, and the thing can be pulled cK nine times out Of ten
 The way we used to do 1t was to have the batsman make bluff at bunting the ball with man on sec ond. The moment. he did this the runner on second would chase for third. The third baseman. thinking a bunt was to come sff. would come running forward. leaving his base ur- covered so that the runner could get there unmoiested Of course. the hatsman would not hit at the ball: or striking at 1t, would aim to miss 1t. so that there would be nothing to pre- vent the runner reaching third
 Another play that you don't see oftcn these days is that of hitting the ball slowly past the pitcher toward second base with men on third and first. and the team on the field play ing back for double play We used to pull that of time and again in Bal timore. It's better than the 'squeeze' play in that fast man can beat out the tap more than half the time.
 T don't know why these plays have been neglected: but they certainly have, and the game would be much better played if they were used ofterer."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
FOR FANS ONLY

Surely no one would fight to hold his job as manager of the Phillies.
 The Cincinnati Reds are a trouble some crew for the Pittsburg Pirates to handle
 President John Dovey of the Boston Nationals is taking the western trip with his team.
 Christy Mathewson of the Giants pitched great ball his first time out after the injury to his hand.
 Joe Doyle, the Yankee twister, can't help being as slow as molasses. He used to play in the buckwheat league.
 Vic Willis is taking things easy at present. but will jump in later on to help the Pirates hold down the top round
 The Washington team looks as good as any team in the American league when they are facing a camera.
 Nap Fucker has been doing brilliant pitching for Brooklyn of late. When Nap has his favorite stuff on the ball the heavy hitters are helpless.
 For the first time in 90 years a Bos- ton team will have genuine Beanville pdttSiss Euuit MAT ger anu lOtulus Madden both were born in Boston.
 After the National Commission gets through considering his case Mike Donlin will not be able to play ball more than five or six months this sum mer
 Editors in the American association circuit feels the "creeps" coming on them every time they publish the A. A. standing. The race is so hot they fear percentage table will set fire to the paper.
 Mitchell, the Toronto catcher who is to be given trial by the New York Americans, was pitcher in the Amer ican league several years ago and afterwards pitched for time in the National league.
 If the National and American league fans could see the permanent races now in the Eastern league and the American association they would eat their meals and sleep in the bleachers.
 Now that the St. Louis Browns have left home they have a fine chance tc reach the top. All the Browns have tc do is to pass New York, Chicago Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia and Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
SOME BASEBALL LOGIC.

Timing the ball is the great secret of successful batters.
 If . batsman does not have the natural ability to time a ball he might as well cease trying to play the game
 Good hitting. considering the of course the natural ball player. generally depends upon the physical and mental condition of the man. When he is in good shape his eyes are clear and his brain works quickly.
 Every pitcher on every team knows just what kind of a ball each man can hit. and just what will fool him.
 The man who is going ahead at championship clip needs no help from the crowd, yet he is the very one who receives all the applause and credit, while the other fellow. who may be the better player. is a subject for jeers and jibes.
 Almost any chap with any ability at all can develop him self into a good fielder by going out and purchasing one of those pillows and wearing good hole in it Then all hs has to do is to judge the ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
BANKERS WILL MEET
 Oh DIAMOND TODAY

A hasty lunch after the usual one o'clock Saturday closing is all the bankers of the city will wait for to- day before making their start for War reu to warm up for the annual meet ing between the hines of the Bank of Bisbee and of the Miners and Mer- chants Bank. for both teams will want little warming up ard thawing out process before the hot time com
 mences. Without such a gradral
 warming up process and without be
 coming acciinated there would be
 serious danger of neat prostrations
 among the players, for there is no doubt that the meeting at Warren will be heated one.
 Both sides ere ready for the fray. and a do or die expression was not icabIe on the faces of the players when the Main street banks closed yester- day afternoon at thyee o'clock. Later several groups might have been seen at the Copper Queen plaza and near the Central school. after the rain had ceased heaying the horsehide as If fife depended upon it, and making wonder full right and left handed stabs at the flying leather. These players were ] members of the rival banking teams, and were just putting in little prac-
 tice to keep in shape for the great event cf this afternoon, when all friendship ceases-for little while. It has not been decided how many l innings the game will go. but special | wires have been sent the weather man that TO rain is needed in War
 ren today. and that any further de
 posits will not be accepted from him J by either bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
WITH THE FIeHTERs.

Hugo Kelly and Frank Klaus will meet in New Orleans on September 26.
 Bob Fitzsimmons is working on his farm and umpiring ball game now and then.
 Billy Delaney, who recently retired as fight manager. has paying cigar business in Oakland. Cal.
 John L. Sullivan is visiting his sis ter in the Roxbury district of Boston and meeting old friends of his boy hood days
 Frank Erne. former lightweight champion, is going to bring Marcel Moreau. a young French welterweight' with him when he returns home from Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
rom Loftus Sack on Job.

It now looks as though Jake Beck leys days ss a manager are few. George Tebesu announces In Kansas City that he has practically closed with Tom Loftus to take the Ksvs In charge. and that the former major league leader will probably direct the team during the coming series with Toledo. Jake was never seriously re garded as a manager. and his players took his orders as jokes more or less. But the old fellow h there" with the ginger. and the club kept up . con stant chatter and was nevsr regarded a beaten. tLoftus has never been much Of success as leader. but he has had . lot of experiences an1 may be able to get the onti,t started up the ladder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
t.Iekmsa ls clevelsne see..s.

Charlie Hickman is one of Latoie's scouts now. Ths last bit ofsypek Hjckmss did for the Clsyeiasd taan wss the rscommsodfne of-s Peeehes Cum, aieft-handsd pdtcAsr who Q sst- tiue thipu ablnss i1 ths virginia s<sss Isasss. Hickmsats rscomnen1n- tions wsrs @ oood that Lajots hiksd hiznssif Aowu for . pssk ct the voa- dsrfui southpaN ninUsv. 0svsrai othss bsg isagus tsams ars aftsr Clun n0w. -hnk Hiet1nD yas ths 1Fye ges sa n Assl ss1 La3ses eqa have ths Ditahss 'N bs wases h1A. fss> r-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07

@&\'
 N.G;As,D EBRA .lemops?l X Jacob. y
 SlGerbeH cssyrxhs roc-- sy ossesui, Advertising Co.,, cAss DEAR FRIEND:
 We had such good lemonade for tea yesterday. That was because we had good lemons. When I went to get the lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. These things: FRUIT.
 ORANGES APPLES BANANAS PLUMS
 PEACHES GRAPES WATERMELoNS
 VEGETABLES. TOMATOES cUcuMeERs GREEN CHILL BEETs TURNiPs dhEEN ONiONS LETTUCE CARROTS GREEN CORN CABBAGE
 All Our Fruit and Vegetables Ar. rive Fresh Daily. BiSbee COmmerCia| Company Brewery GuIch. Phone 97 l OPPOSITE 0RPHEUM
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
LEAGUE RESULTS.

American League.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-07
kemms,v |, sssr oss~s..

Capt Adsian c. Apsoa iof .Chicaeo. supDsss6ly stbrsssntins l1sna9sr Me 0rav oe tAs Nsw yerk Hatteaai IsnGus ciub. has el1es4 4eai w1sh Rysusdsnt RuposI c ehe Bsardstcun assoessssss. wAssYey ths1 contract wtth tAe b6g oufnej1Gs sEeOuerat woo I'd ths nIinols- lGisssaRi lssgus b tugt1ng lape yUa8 sn1 e seopo9 taF tne eonoe. i.s i lele 4lss! - -
 01anfD- Tka ooo9t6ol1t5o4 fW t9o unnsfps was. net na1e -ppslies. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-27
ih~eioenDen Come. 9aut pofte er

.ideioenDen Come. 2aut po6te er
nit benz eiiernen SGlGser gegen Die
Yforte - teine @ntnort erfolgte. Sem
Ornde ieiner Sano CAB Die Yforte
naf. lie mar unperihloien. Saut bers
buaten feline eilenben Critic auf Den
Steinflieien bes 8anees pant
itunb er Dor Der 3e1entbiir, Die nur
anaelebnt mar. Or that einen tiefen
Item5ue, ebe er leiie Dffnete nro 90
eernb eintrat. Abcr mir einen Shritt
that er iiber Die Shmele, bdnn itano
|er ipie anaelpur5elt, ale Sarbe mid
ars ieinem 8eIifte unb ieine Bltde
hinaen e~ntiebensitarr auf Der QUAINT
meneeiunfenen 8eitalt Deg 8lausners,
Der balb iisenb. bnlb liegcno auf Der
burten Hubeitatt Tag, bus Saupt rid
fpGrts ee9en Die 8ano 9erittet, als
iuhe fem itarrer slaleruer Bid bort
nod etipus.
Smnrs Muaen riftcten lid bortbin.
- 9a itanb nit aoble auf Die fpeiBs
getiinbte 8anb gei6rieben nit 5lts
ternber eriterbenoer 9dno:
,8enn on fommIt unb MIDI allo
finDeit, 10 tpiiie, Dab ein idtuereetras
genes 2eben NIT Der i6eibenpen Sonne
biniiberseaauseu. Mein lester @es
banfc sebort Dir, 1ott ie9ne bid, meir
Sobn."
Ga ItieB Omar einen S6rei aus,
mari Ii6. Dor Der &ei6e nieoer nnf
bars laut auii6lu65enb iein @eliht II
Der raiiben Suite.
.Mein @aterl Dtein Gatcrl" jam'
merte er. der gin5ige, Der MIDI nj!
lein Sinh geltebt = uno i6 perliet
ibn!" Or nabm Die ipafsbleiher
Sdnbe pes Soten. Die 10 feN oas
areuslein. bas Spmbol ieines Seb'ns
umflammerten, IN Die ieinen mi
lhuute in Das milbe, nod i'm Sooe Il
eble @ntlib bes itilen 9ulberS. Del
8ieoerihcin pes bimmliifeu Srienens
Lao nod barauf. ais babe chen crit Del
liftumpobcne gmgel, Der feline Seel'
nat oben tru9. Die feline &laule Der
laien.
Omar perbarrte ltpmm nno erldliit.
tert Dor Der 2eife. IS mar ia ZEN
@ater, ieiu 8eifiiber, icin etn3lgel
Sreuno auf ber 9ro6en lpeiten Welt
Den er tot. falt unb ltumm lp'coer'
fanb. Iun itano er lpicoer treiinO'
los unb ciniam uno obne 3nlt als DC
paters nnb ~beimatloic Siinsltu9. 81
Helm bieic 3eae, tic mar letn Sdter'
6aiis, feline 6eimat, 5i Der er I'D
bate suriidiebnen biirfen. g'iin ma
aQes Al gnoe; er bal ipieocr Ell
Sremoling iiberau.
Sic Sounc ging inter, uno on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-27
.Wenn es in mir All adbren bt

oWenn es in mir 5u sGbren be.
ginnt. oann i6ale mid an - nnb i'd
blcibe i%anfter pie Elm 2amm."
Gu9 umfdlungeu trateu lie aus ben
Hitteriaale btnaus. benin bic Sdmme.
rung itieg bereits bernieber.
~Iuf 8ieberfebn. moraen", fiji.
lterte lie linn 5u unb mafte lid an.
iciner ltmnrmune frei.
.Iuf 8ieberiebn, @eliehtel" rief Ct
unb idaute Der gnteilenben nod.
Gin bunfelbaariser 9opf beuete id
binter cinem Yfeiler berpor. &c.
pirb fem a~l5ubaufiscs fem, - ba.
fiir labt mid ior9eu", fliiitarteu ieit
Sippen unb baberfiiIt funfelten iei1,
Augen. - gs mar Der 5arfner!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-27
(S c 3 g.

SD bleibe". rang es iid aus Ieis
rer i6perdtn,enben Sruit, D@oti
fennt Die Shipere bieies Spfersl"
Gin fliibtieer Srud ibrer 5ano oorttte
ibm. Sann mar lie nerihpunoen.
Som Saume bcrab flo9 es uuf ieine
Sano.
sSero", fliiiterte Omar uno orudte
feline @an9e an bes mllntern @o9eis
mormes Seberfleib. INN bin id 9e@
fanoen nie bul - I1, uno mir betbe
iubeln nodl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-27
Mmtmna, warmer!

sabt Sbr oaier. 9su. aartoi sIH. S9si3sn. 8orn.
Ncaaen, @eriie, Gier. Butter ober iiherhaupi
irasnorpeidhe Jarmprobufte SI uertauien? 8enu
Sppa. un6 iraat i'm nm isine Vreiie. War
obreiNre einIad: =. Z. Yta9le, dubuque. Soma,
N. b. -.Qerr Nagle fault uio pertanfr audi
Gtabt. uno GarneiGeuthnH.
Yeim Sdreiben erludbne man GET. oieieS Slatt
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
DO NOT MISS
THIS XMAS PLAY

"Santa Claus Land" is the title
of a play that will be prt sented by
the pupils of the Gardnerville
school at Valhalla hall on Friday
evening, December 18th. Miss
Baker, principal of the ischool,
states that besides the fantastic
little play the pupils will execute
drill, recitations, etc.
The title of the play indicates
that one of the prettiest legions
in existence, will be dealt with and
if there is anything that gives the
little folks greater Joy than the
friendship of Sata Claus we are
loath to know what it is. The
older people are equally interested
in good old ST. Nick and therefore
you should all turn out and see
"Santa Claus Land" Admission
Is and % cents.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
Makes Daring Trip

Two weeks ago we reported the
daring undertaking of Julian
Mainestrana in driving 1000
head of sheep over the Sierras in
the face of a raging snowstorm.
That many days were required in
driving the sheep through the
deep snow and much hardship was
no doubt the lot of the herders, is
gained from the following taken
from the Placerville Republican,:
sword reached Placerville on
Monday that the advance bunch
of Mr.. Maiesrana's big flock had
reached Fresh Pond, near the
Pacific House, and were thus out
of 1.-THE snow. During the latter
part of the week all OF the IL 900
which succeeded in getting over
the summit will pass through this
city on their way is the valley.
Their owner winters has hocks
near Los Banos on the line between
Merced and Fresno counties, for
which point he is now headed"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
A Statement.

When soliciting subscription for
the Carson Appeal ] was authoriz
ed to offer that paper, the Bulletin
Sunset and Cosmopolitan magazine
at club rate. Within the past
few days | have learned that the
magazines have never been sent to
those from whom | received SUBJ
scriptions. While | deplore the
circumstace greatly, ] deem it
only proper to make public state
ment to the effect that | worked
under the institution of the agent
of the Carson Appeal, the latter
receiving all money collected. 1t
can easily ! Q seen that the Apps o.
or the agent has not lived up to
their agreement and they alone are
directly responsible for the con-
dition of affairs.
MARGARET (BRowN) NELSON.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03

CARVING RANCH
FROM DESERT

G. j. Hanlon, the first purchaser
Of land in the Haybourn tract now
ready for settlement. was in Gard
nerville Tuesday. While practic-
ally a new conner to this section he
has caught the Carson Valley
spirit and believes that this is the
one farming district. He has ac-
quirsd 100 acres of unimproved
land from the Dangberg company,
has erected a dwelling thereon and
is now getting ready to plant his
first crops next spring. He figures
that the land when improved and
put on q standard with other farms
Of the Valley, will cost him about
500 per acre. Knowing that i'm
proved land is selling for at least
5000 per acre, Mr.. Hanlon can see
wide margin of profit as well as
an excellent opportunity of pro-
ducing bountiful crops on his
Haybourn tract firm.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
Maxwell Has Gloomy Prospects.

At the opening of the District
Court last Monday Judge Averill
sentenced Ascension Mangana, the
Mexican found guilty of numbering
Byron Nelson at Iceland las June,
to be hanged at the State Prison
on February 11th.
With Petit, Patrick Casey, Man
CANA, under sentence of death and
Frank M. Peart, the murderer OF
Sheriff Larkin of Humboldt the
Warden Of the Prison does not
hold very enviable position with
such a string of "soul flights" to
start on their journey into the un-
known.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03

Fred Hussman has been spending q
few days In Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
ROUTE GOES
TO 3 CONTRACTORS

On December 9th the Star mail
route between this point and
Bridgeport will be divided between
three different mail contractors.
For years the route has been let
to one contractor and the reasons
for the change is not known. The
Kane Stage company has been
awarded the contract for carrying
mail between Minden and the
Mountain House. Between the
Mountain House and Topaz, the
old veteran mail carrier, Barney
McCaffery, will be in charge. while
from that point to Bridgeport
Arthur Walters has been awarded
the contract.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
To Organize Band.

We have been requested to an
nounce that meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon for the purpose
Of seeing what can be accomplish
ed towards the organization of
brass band. The Record Courier
has offered the use of it's offices for
the meeting.
Geo. ]. Brown has promised to
assist in the perfecting of the
organization, and since Gardner
vile has several amateur music
ians no difficulty should be met.
A band is valuable acquisition 10
any town, and every encourage
ment should be extended those
working towards the creation of
the musical organization.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-12-03
START OPERATIONS
ON OLD Mine

The Success OF Nevada Mining
company is making preparations
Ia start work on The Willard Nc
Donald property near the Noun
tain house, eighteen miles south
east Of Garinerville. Wm kruse
baulel several loads Il provisions
and mining equipment TO the
mine during the first of the week
1t is generally believed thai SOM
COOL ore hodies exit in the mine
and it is confidentially hoped that
the company will meet with much
success.