davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
DAY
COMPLETELY.
Continued from first par.


and Jack Berryi umpires, Keefe and
Grace.
Second game;
Innings l284567s9 ~RHE
Italians ..2 lO0002 x-5T q
Independents 2l00001 0 474
Batteries. seampini and comolh. Reid
and Stewart; umpires, Keefe and Grace.
Day Ended With a Ball.
The Labor Day bali which was hald
az Woodmen's hall last evening under
the auspices Of the Central Labor union,
was one OF the most successful dances
ever held in That popular hail. There
were 1875 couples present during the ev-
ening and most stayed until late hour
enjoying the dancing. Music was fur
nished BY Gilbertson's union orchestra
OF six pieces, The hoor was Id charge
of Leslie Wright, assisted by Alex.
Emile, George Troup, IT,, Alfred Ger
betti and Paul Binachi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07

There are 43, 500 feet
TO an acre.
How many acherS to
your feet7
Come here with your
feet and you'll defeat all
achers.
Walk over Shoes,
$3.50, 400 and 500.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
Day Ended va ) Ban.

Batteries. scampini and comoi. REID
and Stewart; umpires, Keefe and Grace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07
IN The SALE.

advertised last Friday to last for 10 days only These
goods to close end Of season. but goods for Fall that
are now interested in These goods bought less than
market prices of today and get the advantage of
the coming days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-07

81 inch Cheviot Serge l0c yard.
SOC Fancy Dress Goods 25c yard.
75c AZ in Dress Goods soc per yard.
80 inch latest weaves for 4Sc per yard.
SO inch Black Silk, every yard guar
anteed, SIPS value, for SI.OO per yard.
New Silk for Waists 2oc per yard.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Rifle. Colo, Box 1876.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Perhaps IL mas not occurred TO
many that the new Methodist Epfs-
pal church in F'ruita will be the nm
est and most conveniently arranged
church in western Colorado. this side
of Leadville, if not Pueblo. IL is
certainly a fact. Fruita's new church
when completed. will have that hon
or If you don't believe it, just ask
men that know. to look at our new
church and compare it with any 9TH
er he can think of in this part OF the
state and his verdict will be decided
in our favor.-Fruita Telegram
Many local people have been heard
to comment on the fact that Irl r.
Hicks the famous weather prophet
months ago predicted freezing tenn
peratures for the section including
Colorado for April 80 and May /, and
predicted tornadoes and storms in the
east and south for the last few days
of April. He seems to have known
what he was talking about.
Born this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cassells, a fine girl. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

The commencement exercises of the
Palisade schools will begin on Friday
evening. May 21, with a program to
be rendered by the eighth grade, of
which particulars will be given later.
All the exercises of the school will
be held at the M. e. church. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deliv-
cred on Sunday evening, the 23rd, by
Rev. j. Q. Vermillion. Monday night
is expected to be class night, and the
class address will be given on Tues
day evening by Prof. Ira NJ. DeLong
OF the Boulder State University.
There are six high school graduates
three girls and three boys-as fol-
lows: Misses Goldie Vermillion. Ber-
tha wagner and Zella Soults; Messrs.
Earl Raney. Levi Clark and Charles
Observation-Disclosures Tribune. -
The tidings came to relatives of
the Dinwiddie family this week an
nouncing that w. w. Dinwiddie had
passed away at his home in western
oregon at 1880 last Sunday evening.
aprii 20 The burial was at the
Salem cemetery. The deceased made
his home for a number of years at
TINS place. on the Dinwiddie farm
east town. For number of wears
past he has been in poor health and
the sad news is not altogether a sur
prise to many here.-Today's plateau
Voice.
After midnight last night the tenn
perature sank rapidly to is or there
abouts. No damage resulted excent
possibly to some of the earlier apri-
COTS The danger mark was passed
at most points in the Grand valley.
and it is estimated that 100000
smudge pots were burning. The dam
age was slight.-Plateau Voice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fritz of Cev-
lon, British East Indies, visited their
friends and relatives in the city yes
terday as the guests of Mrs. f. II.
MeiIs. They left this morning for
j. d. Mckay. the well known De-
beque grocery man. is down on bust
ness today.
John Highe is registered at the ST
III. az Ason siiie'
Pork and sweet potatoes.4EGreig
Mercantile Company .sa31s
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
PECOS PALISADE AND
WONDERFUL ADVANTAGES

irrigated farming districts
throughout the west are numerous
Where alfalfa, grain and gardening
pays enormously under irrigation the
growing of fruit often fails Inc
right proportion of water climate
and soil necessary for producing
higher qualities of peaches, pears ana
grapes is a gold-giving combination
OF water and soil. there are nu-
merous localities in Colorado. ldaho,
washington and Oregon; but to add
climate you must go to the mild low
er Pecos valley in Texas With the
opening of a 25,O00-acre tract near
where the Orient railroad crosses the
Pecos river has been discovered dis-
trict where soil. climate and abund-
ant water supply combined in Great
ing what will in a few years be the
banner orchard and vineyard dis
trict of America.
Here are reasons why the lower
Pecos country will certainly be the
fruit garden of America: THERE
ARE NO LATE AND KILLING
FROSTS. No BLIGHTSs NO BUGS,
A PERFECT AIR DRAINAGE. 2.2OO
FEET ALTITUDE, 345 DAYS OF
SUNSHINE, RICH RED SOIL AND
SPLENDID MARKETING FACILI-
TIES.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

the hank will do nicely. and couple
Of these should protect a good-sized
ditch.
If the ditch owner will do his pail
and put in these wheels, the Flsn &
Game Club will see to the distripu-
tion of fish. and our fishing grounas
will become a means OF attracting
hundreds of visitors each year, be
sides the pleasure our inhabitants
will derive therefrom.EToday's Pa
teau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
HOTEL FOR SALE


l will sell at public sale an Satur-
day. May %, 1909. at p. IN. sharp,
the 20-room hotel in the town of
DeBeque. Colorado, known as Hotel
Delano; also three good lots on which
hotel is located, with ice houses and
other out buildings. The furniture
and fixtures in the house will be sold
separately but at the same time and
place.
Terms For the real estate, two
years time will be given on half the
purchase price, note drawing eight
per cent, to be secured by trust deed
on the property. On personal prop
erty, sale amounting to $40 or more,
seven months time will be given on
bankable note drawing eight per cent
Interest.
This is a splendid opportunity to
get into the hotel business in a good
town surrounded by a prosperous
farming community.
For further information concern
ing this property. address
COL. ]. c. SHOTT,
Auctioneer
Rifle, Colo. Box l56
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
MESA COUNTY SHOULD
PROTECT TROUT STREAMS

=. As the time for cleaning irri- =
= cation bitches is at hand, III is
+ an opportune moment again 10
= call attention to the matter OF
+ fish protection at headgates. AS
+ everyone knows, the irrigation =
+ ditch is one of the greatest II
4 not the very greatest. destroyer =
4. of the trout. 3
+ 1. + + + +
So evident is this fact that the
state and government when distrlD-
.uting trout fry inquire industriously
as TO whether the bitches along the
streams to be stocked are protected
by screens or wheels, and where TINS
is not done 1t is well nigh Impossible
to secure the fry.
Plateau valley has an opportunity
to become one of the best fishing
grounds in the state. 1t has more
than a dozen beautiful mountain
streams, and a plentiful sprinkling of
fine lakes and reservoirs. If protec-
tion can be secured the hatcheries
will be glad to supply us with tsh
and we may even get small hatch
cry on Big creek.
Why not go to the small trouble
necessary and make our valley noted
for it's fishing grounds2
AS to screens and wheels, the for
mer has been found impractical, as
1t obstructs the flow of water. A
paddle wheel, however. can be con-
structed at small expense and Is said
to be very effective in keeping back
the fish. Four pieces of tin nailed to
whirligig, mounted on a sharpened
broomstiek which can be stabbed into
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
To the Voters of school District No. 1

To the Voters of School District No. l
You are hereby notified that DR.
George r. Warner has filed with the
undersigned a written notice of his
intention TO be candidate for the
five-year term of school director to
succeed himself; and Moses T. Hale
has filed a written notice of his in
tention to become a candidate for
school director to fill the unexpired
term of Robert A. Orr, which expires
the first Monday in May, 1910
There are no other candidates.
THOMAS E. HUDSON.
Secretary of School District No. l.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01


Mr. F. A. Hornbeck,
Land Commissioner.
Dear Sir.-I am pleased to say that
the lands you are opening up under
the Imperial reservoir are of the
greatest commercial value, and will
be the center of an immensely sue
cessful fruit producing country a
personal inspection of your lands re-
veals the richest of fruit soils and an
abundance of water supply from the
Pecos river. You have natural res
ervoir site of extraordinary merit,
and the progress of work on it and
your inlet and outlet canals afford
every evidence that you will be able
to furnish purchasers their water this
fall.
l have purchased $4,000 worth of
your land, and | feel sure that, at a
very conservative estimate. these
lands will be selling for $3.50 per
acre in years time. when the land
will be under irrigation and railroad
facilities afforded. am now MAX
ing arrangements to develop all the
land which I have purchased from
you Yours very truly.
JOHN r. LEWIS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Greig's Siesta coffee will warm
you up this cold weather.-Greig
Mercantile Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01


Dlain KitzrnilIer. well known
young man of this city. who has been
in Denver the past two weeks, re
turned home today
b. H. Hastings and son, ROBERT.
leave tonight for San Diego. Cal. on
an extended visit in that and other
western cities
NJ. J. Sandburn of Des Moines, IA
is a new arrival in the city to looh
over land and orchard property Win
the intention of locating
Misses Felta and Vermath Wren OF
Winfield, Kans-, are stopping in the
city for a shoEt visit with friends
this afternoon
F. NJ. Roberts of Oakland, a prom
inent business man of that city, is
business visitor in Grand Junction
today
A. C. Cunningham arrived in the
city last night from Provo. Utah, to
make a brief business visit in the
city.
w. ]. johnson. of Baker City. Ida
is visiting former friends in the city
this week.
The next Pecos excursion leaves
this city May 1S-
s. C. Ralison of Montrose is a guest
of the La Court today
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

II you are a. sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas- Gasho. Optometr-
ist. room n Reed block. who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief BY removing the cause. =
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

When you have furniture to move.
call up the Blue Barn, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
british FINANCES SHOW
DEFICIT OF 78 MILLIONS

London. May David Lioyd-
George. chancellor of the exchequer'
has issued an explanatory memorah-
dunn ON the revenue and expenditures
for the year He estimates the rev
enue in i909-I0 as Sf4 ,s5o,oVno oao oao
spovrinss deficit of SIS. $4,000 The
budrpt will be presented TO the mouse
Of commons. 1t is pointed out tnat
the Increased expenditure IS due
mainly to old age pensions and ap-
propriations for the navy
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Denver. Colo, Apr 2s.
Mr.. F. A. Hornbeck,
Land Commissioner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02
PNEUMATIC CRITIC
AMONG THE PLAYERS
A songfuI Lay Which Suggests the
jolly Chorus and the Silver
Bucket with Cracked

The following poem, which some
bright pen has nodded to the uses of
the automobile, is a song of the pop
ular plays of the season." and is good
to print-and hence to read:
Oh come in my Thomas Flyer,
l do not care to stay,
"The Devil" take the vapid joys
That Turk along Broadway.
1.-THE Crisis" long is over,
And Girls" are the wane.
1.-THE Fighting Hope is full of dope.
1.-The Question calls in vain.
"The Yankee Prince" is frightful
ounce,
"The witcchlng Hour draws near
When Little Memo" tells the tale
or "Mr. Crewes Career"
When Lady Frederick" heard the news
What Every Woman Knows"
miss Innocence" fell off the fence
And badly tore her clothes.
Then Fluffy Ruffles" passing by
Observed ''The Man from Home"
The famous Music Master
From the gorgeous "Hippodrome."
oh! hol he cried "The Great Divide
"rhe Squaw Man" faltered she;
He was THE Thief who made my friend
'Salome' climb tree
Get busy Samson" ''Kassa" cried,
You "Grand Old Army Man,"
The wolf upon hill see;
oh. save me IL you can.
He carried her to the Moulin Rouge"
1.-THE Round Up there was gay,
1.-THE Warrens of Virginia said
1t was 1.-The Only Way"
And not kiss to pay for this.
Then I have lost my pull.
1-f.a - tmwpp n,fA
Nay, nay you're paid in Full"
VIA WIRELESS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE
NOT TO PLAY SERIES
Baseball Organization Refuses to Re-
csde from Stand Taken Not to
Finish Season as Planned

At a meeting of the association
league directors last night, held q.
524 South Spring street, they refused
to reconsider their action of playing
the remainder OF the series. Several OF
the managers were present ana We're
surprised to see Manager Gienn Oh lne
Santa Fe club absent. Charles Nell
son. manager of the Pacific coast
Syrup baseball club, acted as president
in the Mace of President Shirm. Inc
matter of reorganizing was discussed
at length, but no decision could De
reached. .
Those who were present at the meet
ing are: Nelson of the Pacific Coast
Syrup company, Adams, Long Beach;
Clark, Racycles; Peoples, Independenlt
order of Foresters: Thomas, Woodill-
Hulse club.
After the meeting of the directors
the following statement was made by
Manager w. ]. Thomas of the Woodiii-
Huise club:
after requesting a meeting of the d.
rectors of the Association league, that
Mr.. Glenn would not have the courtesy
TO meet with us and try and ADJUST our
differences in a businesslike way. He
need not think for moment tnat the
fact he has served an Injunction on
the treasurer of our association TO pre-
money will scare us into completing the
schedule as originally planned. This
IL not a question of one or two tai
end teams Gas he stated in his letter
tn the treasurer) drawing out and de-
handing their deposit money, but was
the unanimous desire of all of the d.
rectors present that the, league disband
and the money be refunded. If Mr..
Glenn does not think 1T worth his
while to meet with us, we certainly
will not put ourselves out TO accom-
modate him. 1t is now up 10 Mr. Glen. !,
Ia take whatever action he sees fit
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02

ers VINO have been wintering at San
Jose, departed for the east last Sunday
to report to their respective clubs.
Owing to the fact the Hotel Green
baseball team of Pasadena got wise to
the fact that Harry Myers of Pasadena
was signing a fast aggregation of bali
players they called off their game
scheduled for last Sunday at the Ray
mond diamond. The Greens imme-
diately took steps to get into the pink
condition for the Myers game by wal
Looping the Hotel Raymond by score of
Is to 0. This afternoon they will cross
bats with the Myers team, and it is ex-
rected a battle royal will ensue. Harry
Dexter of the Pasadena team has con-
for the Myers club. The game will be
called at 2:S0 o'clock.
The Thistle baseball team last Sun
day had Newberry's gold seal' bat
terry in Miller and Siegel against the
Huntington Park team.
The following letter was received
from George E. Covert of the Coyina
team, which speaks for itself:
1--WE desire to hear at once by letter
from the manager of the Western f.
A. b. B. team regarding a game for
next Sunday with Covina. If the club
wishes to play Sunday at the Covina
be at Covina in time to call the game
at 2:30 o'clock, as we do not want to
be disappointed. We will not advertise
the game until we hear from the man
ager of the Western F. A., confirm
ing il :"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02
SPEED SPECIAL
FOR MONDAY
REIMBURSEMENT OF WEIGHTS
is SATISFACTORY
RELATIVELY THE SAME AS IN
THE ORIGINAL HANDICAP
Jack Akin Gives King James Six
Pounds and Roseben Nine, Lett
ting In Great Splinter
at One Hundred

AS forecasted In these columns yes
terday morning, the Speed Handicap
Special in which Jack Atkin, King
James and Roseben were to start to-
morrow at six furlongs, was called off,
but during the afternoon the event was
rearranged for next Monday afternoon
at a readiustment of the weights. The
conditions of the newly arranged event.
Which in reality amount to match
race. are as follows Jack Atkin Is TO
carry 100 pounds, King James lob and
Roseben 100 pounds. The race VIII De
run on a winner-take-all basis, the as
ISOLATION hanging up purse OF $looO'
and the race will not be run unless
fast track prevails.
The readjusted weights are based
upon the actual handicap that Jack
Akin conceded in the speed handicap,
which was won by King James. IN
that event he gave King James six
pounds and Roseben got nine pounds.
1t is the first time In his whole IRE
that Roseben ever was let into handi-
cap at such light weight. In the east
where he always has raced, he has peen
accustomed to carrying from lao TO lou
mounds at every start, occasionally get
ting into condition races at less weight,
but seldom has this happened IN the
last three years.
The low scale at which they are
handicapped is made for the purpose
of getting a new world record for tne
distance. Chapultepec recently gave
santa Anita the world record at Ill,
hut the Santa Anita management
wants a record that will stand for a
while, and it will be long time IN the
future when three great sprinters like
Jack Atkin, Roseben and King James
will meet over track as fast as that
at Santa Anita and at the favorable
weights arranged for this event,
III is particularly pleasing news TO
racegoers that the event has been pu'
on the schedule with all parties con-
cerned fully satisfied, SO that the race
is assured if fast track prevails
THAT this race will attract crowd that
will be dangerously near to the coast
record for attendance at the races III
one day is not doubted. Public opinion
Ia very much divided regarding the
sprinting abilities of this trio and many
thousands of dollars will change hands
on the result. 1t assuredly will be O
great race, and one worth going many
miles to see.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02

IN HIS will be a dreary day for about
$500 regulars who would be at
- Santa Anita II there were racing
this afternoon, and the off day Will
pass for them rather monotonously
There was no necessity for figuring tne
dope" last night, and for the nrst
time since the season began the hop
fiends had nothing to figure on, as the
entries for the races scheduled for TO-
day were made null and void by call
ing off the races for today. Entries VIII
be made this morning for the races TO
be run tomorrow, but an entire forty
eight hours without the dope sheet Is
next to being unbearable. Horsemen
should not overlook the fact that every
race that was filed for today has been
nullified. and while the Derby Trial
will be run tomorrow in place of the
Speed Handicap Special, entries must
be made for this event as we'll as for
all others. No entries made yesterday
will be recognized.
The White Sox division that opens at
San Diego day after tomorrow and will
play here Friday will pass through the
city some time today. The second team
will come south, while the first team
stays in Frisco until the date for chang
play here first and then comes the
regular team No. 1. The first game No.
will play here will be played with the
Angels Friday afternoon at Chutes
park.
Col A. w. Hamilton, who presides in
the Santa Anita pagoda, was absent
from his post of duty yesterday for the
first time this season. He was COM
PEELED to remain at home yesterday ow-
ing to a severe attack of rheumatism.
Col. Bob Northam was not at the
races yesterday. Nobody intimated
that he was absent on a hunt for his
trousers, money and watch that dis
appeared so mysteriously Friday night
from his room in local hotel, but his
absence was noted and many inquiries
were made regarding him.. He said last
night that the only loss that he regrets
is that of his watch. 1t was a hand
somely engraved watch, worth about
S400, while the trousers had given him
value received long ago, and he left
only about 81 in the pockets. The bur-
glars overlooked a ninspection of his
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02

actually afraid of magneto5 because
they did not understand them, and as
matter of fact there are very, very few
people who understand a high tension
system today, but the rapidly increas-
ing number of magnetos has bred fa-
miliarity. People no longer feel about
them the way they used to. In fact,
the situation Is entirely changed.
There are some who have felt that a
low tension system might give them
trouble because they did not under
stand 1t as we'll as a high tension sys-
TEN, but it is safe to say that any one
who has run a car for several years
equipped with a low tension system of
excellent design and workmanship will
smile at this attitude exactly the same
way as the people who successfully
used magnetos four or five years ago
smiled at the attitude of those who
thought that the magnetic was some-
thing they might have trouble with
because they did not understand it.
AS a matter of fact the average man
who knows anything at all about en-
gines can, after fifteen or twenty min
utes' instruction take a low tension
system all to pieces and put it together
again and refine it. Any electrician
can do the same thing with low ten
sion magnetic, but the high tension
magnetic is different proposition, and
there is not one electrician in fifty who
can quickly find the trouble with it
when there is trouble or who would be
competent to make repairs to it.
To sum up, we believe that the low
tension system, properly constructed, Is
more reliable than any high tension
system, and that this fact is generally
admitted among those who know the
most about the subject, and 1t Is with
view to pointing out this fact that
this article was written,
1t is gratifying to us that the demand
for our cars for 1909 is greater than it
has ever been, and we consider that
this is due to the fact that our car
has reputation for reliability. If this
be the case the Locomobile low tension
ignition and the Locomobile magnetic
have q very large share In the shaping
of this attitude of the public toward
our product.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-02
cardan Shaft Joints

The universal joints of cardan shafts
do not, in many cases, receive the
amount of attention due to them at
the hands of those responsible for the
running of the car The joints get a
far greater amount of work to do
than they are generally credited with,
and owing to their generally inaccessi-
BILE position, they receive but little at
tention. The chief point is to keep the
Joints we'll fabricated and free from grit
and dirt, which Is so disastrous to their
long life and sweet working. If not al
ready so provided, a simple way of ac-
complishing both objects is to encase
the joints in a flexible covering filled
with grease.