davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

Mr.. Jesse PROXY is an engineer, be
ing in the employ of the Murfreesboro
power house. He began displaying
his talent for engineering at the age
of seventeen and he is now forty
seven years of age. If l make no mis-
take, Judging from so long a duration,
Mr.. PROXY must be a successful en-
gineer.
Miss Cordelia Butler is at home
from Chattanooga, where she has
been teaching school.
Mr.. John Moore, of McMinnville, is
in the city to spend the summer.
Mr.. Sammie Rudy, of Helena, Ark.
is in the city visiting his wife.
Mr.. Wyman Frazier, of Helena,
Ark, is also in the city.
Mrs. Sannie Rudy has moved to her
new home on East Sever street.
Misses Eddie Lou and Dellie Key
Ray and Mrs. Sam Jones and Mr.. No
Ian Adams, of Nashville, were the
guests of Miss Dilcy Butler Monday,
May Both.
Miss Eddie Scott was at home to a
limited number of her friends Mon
day evening. May Both. in honor OF
Mr.. Roy Overall. Music and games
were the features of the evening. A
menu Of two courses was served.
Those enjoying Miss SCOTS hospital
ity were Misses Grace and Queenie
Green, Emma Anderson, Edith
Scruggs, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Messrs.
Roy Overall, Dee Witt Smith, Chris
~ Williams, Finley Webb, John
House, B. Newsome, George Layne,
of Manchester.
Mr.. e. D. Cowan and daughter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Monday.
Mr.. Horace Canada, of Nashville,
was here last week photographing OF
tuttons. Mr.. Canada is one of II
boys, having spent the earlier years
of his life in this city
The friends in this city of DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Clark and family, of Nash
vile, bow in sympathy with them in
the death of their son, George.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes and Miss Nan
cy Bates, of Nashville, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jordan Sun
dav.
Rev. J. w. Butler was in Bellbuckle
Sunday.
Mrs. Tennie Tolley, of Fort street,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lillard, has returned home.
Mamie p. Williams visited her cous-
in at Nashville this week.
Mrs. Mcdowell and Miss Green, of
Chattanooga, who have been visiting
here since commencement week, have
returned home.
Miss Birdie Reece is visiting in
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
LEwIsBuRe T S.

Master Reuben and Peter Majors,
Jr., of Madisonville, KY, are here to
spend the summer with their father,
Rev. P. S. Majors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson enter
tanned last Saturday night in honor
of their son, Master Fred d. johnson,
of Turner Normal College.
The members of the M E. Church
are preparing to render their program
for the Children Day exercises, which
will take place the third Sunday in.
June under the management of Mrs.
Eta Davis, who takes the greatest
interest in training the children.
The Literary Society held their
meeting at the A. NJ. E. Church last
Tuesday night, being a very few pres
ent. A short program was rendered
Music was furnished by Miss C. r.
Lawrence. Miss A. P. Davis sang a
beautiful solo, "Roses." DR.. L. F..
Martin made some very short inter-
esting remarks.
Mr.. Andrew CRANBERRY, on Verona.
avenue, is indisposed at this writing,
Miss Claudia Mai Davis, on Verona.
avenue, entertained last Friday night
in honor of Mr.. Howell Phillips, of
Nashville. Those present were Misses
Tommie Williams, Alma Kennedy,
Claudine Lawrence, Mary Lewis, Em-
ma Liggett Maggie Lee Davis, Jennie
Clayton, Master ]. D. and Cassius
Jones, Guy Williams, Porter Parm,
Eddie Lewis, Fred D. Johnson, Willie
Davis, Howell Phillips, Otie and w,
d. Davis. Music and dancing Mero
the chief features, after which a deli
cious %ice-course wa served. Miss
Make Davis and Mr.. Claud Mays as.
sisted in entertaining the guests.
Mr.. John Jones was ~accidently shot
Sunday evening. The shots penetrate
ed the right breast.
Miss Artena Gentry, of Mooresvill9,
was in town last Saturday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Carrie Houston Left last Sat
urday evening for st. Louis, Mo, tc
visit her sisters, Miss Emma and
lAnnie B. Densimore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
BRENTWOOD T

Miss Sadie Hunt has returned from
Augusta, Ca. where she was attending
Paynes. College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowell lost their lit.
tie daughter last week. The funeral
was held Sunday, Rev. S. ]. Jenkins
officiating.
Mrs. Hortense Owens was in Nash
vile last week the guest of Mrs. Mag
gle Turner.
Little Laura Pratt and Sadie M.
Hunt spent the night with Mrs. Lau
IA Hunt.
Messrs. James and Weston Nc
Gavock spent Sunday visiting their
parents.
Mrs. Mary Hunt is indisposed at
this writing.
Rev. J.. C. Crosby filled his pulpit
Sunday.
Rev. S. J. Jenkins was at Brooks
Chapel A. NJ. r. Church Sunday.
Mr.. T. w. Walker is progressing
nicely with his market garden.
Mr.. H. f. Hunt, superintendent OF
First Baptist Church Sunday-School
is planning to have a nice program
Children's Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
SPECIAL FEATURES THAT WILL Be
CARRIED IN THE REVIEW.

First, General eyiewS-Composed of
editorials, editorial comments and
denominational questions.
Second, Pastoral ReyiewS-Contribu-
tons of interesting nature from
successful pastors.
Third, hOmietiC Mountaineering
homiletical writings and sermoniz-
ing.
Fourth, Sunday-SChOOI Reviews
is devoted to superintendent and
teachers and the work of the
Teacher Training Service.
Fifth. Educational ReviewS-What the
universities, colleges, academies
and high schools are doing in the
religious world.
Sixth, Missionary ReyiewS-A list Of the
State and Territorial Conventions,
the time and place of their next
annual meeting; the names and
addresses of the presidents and
secretaries and the reports from
the missionaries on the field.
Seventh, Publication Reviews-Com-
ments on books, magazines and
newspapers. Special attention to
the religious publications, with
what they contain of interest to
UNCONVENTIONAL workers.
These seven departments will be
kept up for the benefit of the
readers of all good literature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10
M-uRFREEsRoRo NOTES.

The private schools taught by Mes
DANES Furgeson and Mcclellan closed
last week. All the schools in the city,
both public and private, are enjoying
a vacation.
Monday was the day set apart for
the decoration of Federal graves at
the National cemetery, which is To-
Gated three miles west of our city.
AS usual that dav brings hundreds of
eycursionists and visitors from all
points to our city. Some realize the
fact that it is given by our country's
government to commemorate the fall
len braves, and govern themselves ac-
c%ordingly. Some have never stopped
long enough to know its origin by
reading, nor have they asked to know
and therefore they celebrate it in a
trough" b%oisterous way 1t seems
that the c%arousing is confined to the
young folks of to-day, who, seemingly,
should know better. If we would
stop and think that those heroes
fought that we should have certain
privileges as citizens, we would be
more careful how we reverence the
day. We Murfreesborians do this
and We would be proud if all visiting
our city would do the same. GAIL
Negroes are classed together" so to
speak, by the opposite race, and the
assertion is keenly felt on decoration
day. When the smoke of battle had
cleared away, those mounds were left
to our memory; Just the same do we
see and hear of the wrong doings of
cur people after decoration day.
The Juvenile branch of the Calanthe
Court gave a box. entertainment at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Jarrett last
Wednesday night. Mrs. L. NJ. Thomp-
son chaperOned the young people. The
large auto run by Mr.. A. j. Anderson
landed them at the above stated place
Numerous amusements and games
we're INDUCED in. Mesdames Floyd
Buford, Brown, Ross and Fletcher
were Canlanthia guests. Miss Lorell
Brown was present.
The Old Folks Rescue Missionary
society Will meet with MIS-. Amelia
Murfree Friday at . p. m. Mrs. L
NJ. Thompson, president; Miss Lula
Coppage, secretary.
Miss Carrie B. Tyree, of IS NORTH
Fill street, Nashville, spent a few
days with Miss Kirk last week,
Mesdames McFadden and Downing
of Shelbyyille, visited Miss Beulal
Hawkins Monday.
In placing before the public Muir
f%reesboro's business people some o
our strongest were overlooked. You
reporter calls your attention to MI
Robinson, who conducts a grocery OF
the corner of University and Eas
State streets. His business include
anything in a frst-class grocery line
He is also a property owner, his groC
cry being situated on the corner o
his own property. He is a gentlema.
of fine qualities, a member of the {
lU. O. F. and of the Christian Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

an enjoyable affairs. This club was
present last Sunday with their 500.
The missionary sisters, the Arkansas
Club, Texas and Tennessee were all
present at the rally.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-10

The National Baptist Review, the
mouthpiece and official organ Of the
Home Mission and Publishing
Boards, will also espouse the cause
Of the National Baptist Convention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
9iebmGrfte.

HittSburh 30, IS. Sebruor.
- Gle 3uiubr bon Minopieb III ocrl
luton Stot Dnro5 mar leid)t; Choice
$50 bis 6.75. Grimo 6.25 bis $40.
Sfoic; 3uinbr lcid,t; Yrinn
@etbcrS 600 bis 10, GnGS mo
ccmobnlid)e 800 bis $50, 21nnler
600 bis 800, 8enI GnIues 1000 bis
1870.
SdImeine: 3ufubn Ieid,t; Grima
Idlucrc 9.75, mittelniGbi9e 9.75,
idjrpere DorferS 9.75, leifte Dorfer2
80, 6crfel 9.75, rnllbe $50 bis
9.25.
Cincinnati, g, IS. Scbrllor.
- &inouieb: 3uiubr 57S. Nnrtt
ltctia; quite clippers 30 bis $50.
gcpobnlid)e go bis 40.
Sdlucinc: 3uillbr 1926, Marft
lebboit; builders uno clippers 800
biz $50, g~cp0bnIid)e 100 bis 9.35.
Sd)uie: 3uintr t07, Murft itorf;
Sdoie $50 bis $50, 2dnmcr so
Bis 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SRI. g1er q. ca W'otte. Cbcrplrierin. Sir.
1923. Wlabiior.stnerrue.
1rl. Nebeeed Or. 9onIe, gr. 1911. Varr.etne.
5rl. 3ulid Salnfba Teio. Hr. 1928, Waeis
fonsalbenue.
Sri; gillian SeIisraib. gr. 1910. Moro.gabs
fonsSiraBe.
SRI, Marsaretbe e. aenneSp. SIT. IA, Oft.
rat.ilin>S trdbe.
Sri. Sc. M. Rafb, gr. 1895, gorb.gutap,str .
ST.. annie Gee sslrpbb, gir. 627, Beft'
SRI. Seinie o. seminan. ar. 653, @eit.
Srnri Iins Strdbe.
Sri. goa g. eibbb. SIR. 3f5. gorSsgarrou.
tons2lpenue.
SRI. 9attie .. Clements. Mr. 2592, ct
91ul.Strnbe.
Sri. eli5abetb Collins See. sr. 1928, Qorf,
Moenue.
sri. gnn W. Siniar. ST. 22o2. Oaf. etrass.
Sri. @ofaIie g. 2abele, Walperf 9lparfmentS.
Fri. 0eIen Bacon, Nr. 1913, Sarfprbsslberus
Sri. 4rnee q. grnntangb. Sit. S04, Samil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Su bertdnfcn:
3ipei id6He !Sdnfer, 8oIano Bari. 3fpet feiEs
Qanbitte, @reen SpriIig Sduep. Stoner FIab.
Nurtui. 3eDn Mder urbnres 2dnb, 9rig5tfoc.
GieDeu elder. nit oalIs. geaara.ebenne. Inbe
Gbarhs. Columbus ct. See, Wr. 210, Ch.
t3ertnaHsE trare. (4S-oO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Der nniterblidr ieritrcnte oentidIc
Erpfeiiur,

E%rotenor,
auf beiien 2ippen oie ihGniten SEA.
tbeberbliitbcn iprieBelr, lit feline err
fun6euc @eltalt. Sein @orbilO. ser
llrtpplls nor ein natCrcr @pnmo.
iiul . Erofeiior 81 @otbu, &obnnu
@eorg Nlt0llit @oIlctti. Scr @or-
tllnQ'ld)c %crluN in @ptba bat ooa
Tcrbienit, 0cn modcrcn Mann Der
&crgcicnbcit cntriiieu 5l Aabeu, ina
bent cr III cincm @ii6leiu ,@oIlct.
tIond, u~lfrctniIiac &0nit in NiiS-
iprilhen bCa Eroiciior9 oIrl @Duuo=
lilmt 81 @othu, $obomu @corg PHI.
quit Wullctti," ciucn Hcllorlld per
uultoltct bot. 8allctti iultr0c am
10. Nllgult 1850 IN NltcnbrrQ gebo.
relL Itllbirtc it 8%0ttingen mo er-
biclt I'M Sabre 1888 ON @pmuoiium
5l @otbn cine Erciciiur. ,}oblrcih
linb Die Mcrfc aus Der @eididltc mo
Geographic, Die er herall>gab. unb
Die ollie oielc Nllilogen lucgeu Der
@riinolid)fcit lulo portrciilifcn &c.
tonollng 0c$ Stofica crlcbtcll, obcr
nlrdl 5oblrcid) iillb bic bllnlornnllen
Tu3lpriid)c, Die CT III Der 3crItrcut
hcit mIbrcu0 icincr ScbrtbGtigteit
om @ntbo'Cr @pmnoiium bis sum
Sabre 1919 tbot. Sm moblpcr0icns
ten HllbcItanoc Itorb er mn % Wtdrj
1878. Ton 0cn 5ilnt Shcil lebr be-
fonutcn &utbcbcrhliitben 0c@ Ncrrn
EroiciiorS icieu cini0e bier ipicoer-
OcDebcn:
So, ia, man bot ser Grcmpel me1.
rerc, boB tronte &eutc NcItorbcn iillb,
IS lit cine iiblc Wcluobnbeit,
Nbenoa im @cttc 5u leicn: heun moIl
bat @~ciipiclc. boB mcbrerc Hcutc,
bic Ibcnh5 ibr Sid)t ulS5ulGihcn per.
NoBell, ON Worgen, meun tic mli-
pod)tcl, pcr6ronlt luurcn.
@ntbo lit nidt picl lucitcr bon Grs
illrt cntierut, ais Griurt uon Go.
thu.
Sd fam Sbncn oic @iId)cr iibcr
Nirito jcbt niht ongehcn; ih babe
lie Slpur I'M &opie, ober nitt nui
Dem Eupicr.
llntcr bic por5iiNlidltcn Eroouftc
bon G0pptcn gcbort boS alinlo.
Ger Vii id)idt lcin @oIier bin, no
err hin Mil.
9rlltllS mo GoliiuS e%rnorbeten
ben GGior oli cine ieiner @eiunos
belt hohit nod,tbeiligc @eiic.
Die g~fgboner liub eiil icbr gebir.
ai9eS &olf.
@orlls mar Der eiu5iNc ronlildc
6elbberr, Dem Is 1clnnh bon orl
Gclttld)en belie9t 5ll merbeil.
ga, in man bari MIR al bcn Tc-
inn 0%citfelL I'M 81 i%piilel, mann Ylis
llillo gelcbt bot.
NlfonS mar bel i%ciiler @eburt crit
5uel Sabre alt.
Ridoro Scr Critic Iieb ole ici,c
Nad)Iolger bilridtell.
Die ciiernc MtoSfc lit cine icbr
m~crfiuiirbiNe @cihidtc, bon Der mir
ubcr gur nihtS %lpiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Gnod Eratt- Treibibliotbcf

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 108. Us. sWamIberrb'str.
Sipeis gr. 1-gde Srenott.slpe. Il. VitGer,gtr.
3tueia Orr. 2-@de collins. unb gaIbour,etr.
9fueis 9,r. 3--gde 9ispts uno 9ittinessS irabe.
3lpeig gr. 4-gde gantots tnb S'TonneusStr.
8ipeis @r. G--sf. gani. obsrbaib IS. siraie.
8mei9 9tr. 7-San5sSRouo. unterbaIb 4. gbenue
(98oooberrp nno S1mpben).
Sfpeta Nr. Sill. StraBe uno 2ibertb'Hoao
(9DnIbruoi).
eiation Nr. 0-15O4 Of.5ortstocnue Occult.
9otHt).
Gtotion Gr. 10-Daott, rabe 8ob,Strabe.
Gtaficn CIR. 11-l204 Eit.SuIttmpresStraBe
Citation Dir. 12--541 GoInmbia.stbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Mil5a Terraces,

Qtilfa Terraces,
IS TT glaeS, mas Gle brnudhen, nm Elm
@runbfttid 81 iaaiem. Wir bautn ANA Str
sans ssaen Isseite SMbiahlnnssn, 1872 gsnns:
gejidleri. in Spise TertcEerans Der Nartprb.
Mca6. Wiauaa m tnternebmunasgeit hot
scdt ME CRITICIZE pep pnncn- Sou,iaeu sis nan
Gas, SanHer, Sdufe dnf hem GtgentbnH.
2S Ntnnttn sun. GatthauS (5r. JabrpretS).
sSetb & Wbte.
Masut an crt nns etsae. saa@mittaas nab
eunntnes ben gaus Tas. tstubI ,562te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Ho9Qcu. - 3nfubr - Nuid)cl !;
aus Ocn GIepotorcn 5uriidgc5oact
1881 9uit)eI; Glepotorcn = 8orrotb
81 1872 gui6eI.
Seutige S6IuBrote:
81. , meltlider Roggen 50 80
9tr. 3 peitIid)er Hoggcn 81 SO
Hr. = Hoggcn. $3.50. so 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Seutige S6lubrate:

y dfcr. ,}lifiiDr lI,UT6 Vll.
idel; aus ben eleuatoreu S~nriidge5o.
gen 5766 9uld)cl; elcpatorcn . %or.
raiij 1887 0uid)el.
'Seutige Shlubrate:
WeiBer Hr. 2, lie mad
@elpid)t. 53H-5l
@eiBer Nr. 3, je mad
Geipidt. 52H-53h
8eiBer Nr. 4, lie nod
0elpid)t. ........ 81 -5lN.
@cmiidter Wr. 2~....... 80 --52ta
@eniidter Nr. 3....... Of -5t1b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Baltimore Marftberidlt.

Baltimore, Is. Sebruor 1910.
M ebl |. - 3uilbr 1881 TGiier.
cinidlicblid) - GGiicr 5u9ocuit-Foi
ulloI9il G1iier III Gouton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Mci5en. 3uiubr 2ii29uidel;
Ncrianot bon bci, Glepotoren 10O19
SuId)el; GleOotoren . &orrotb TO.
$50 9itld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19
Webtete1 sic

Srontbeiten Ginbalt burh belt seiHs
gen 0eb.aud bon 3utts Yiuen, Elm
altes uno bslieb.es Wit.eI BON Tiers Aus
nsbmenbet popularitat. Rurirt itumer
%&opfi6mtr3tn,
Masenidure, Walariu, unperbaulids
teit, trodene 2sber. SartlsibigteiI uno
bili0ie 2eibsn.
TUFTS Leber Pilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

Idc(; Gcrlnnot BON Den Glcpotureli
Sl,O7I 0uid)cl; Gleootoren . Dor.
rotb 1.973,331 Unidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-19

p6de tirss MuslAnb. beiprpt q. Maine, ALI
Ef.HalHmsrretr. Ha6e Cation 3sste.NSe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
RAILROAD NOTES

George Helstroni, manager of the
Rio Grande lunch rooms. has gone to
St Louis on vacation. He Is being
relieved by w. H. Somers and wife.
The machinists are already making
preparations for the Christmas eve
dance. 1t promises to be a corker.
Firemen Checketts! Dempsey, Reid
Howell, House and Ferguson are lay
ing off on account of Illness.
Fourteen cars of cattle were load
ed for Kansas City at the local stock
yards this afternoon.
Switchman F. G. Stillwell has TAX
en- layoff and has gone to Denver
for a short vacation.
Almost 1000 tons of coal were
used by Rio Grande engines from the
chutes this month.
Engineers Steele and Freeman and
Fireman Dunning have reported for
work.
Trainmaster Wright OF the third
division Is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
TIGERS LEAVE
FOR SALT LAKE

This afternoon the Tiger eleven
left for Salt Lake City accompanied
by number of football enthusiasts.
Among those who expected to make
the trip to Salt Lake with the team
were c. p. McCary, W. NJ Merrill,
Yale Rediker- F. Pritchard, OrvilIe
Coen. low rate has been secured
and the presence of these ''rooters"
will do much to keep the team on its
feet during the hot game Saturday
The lineup will be as follows:
Hards. captain, left end
Kinds. left tackle
Reid, left guard.
Budelier, center.
Burkhalter, right guard
Hickman. right tackle.
Francis, right end.
Caldwell. quarterback.
DeLong. fullback.
Walker, right half.
McCary. left half
Merrill. Miller and Frey. substi-
tutes.
Bulletins of the game will be post
ed in The Sentinel windows as fast
as they can be received. Without
question a large crowd will congre-
gate to get the returns. Jack D'Aule
asserted today that II the Tigers win
the Salt Lake game and continue to
work they stand an excellent chance
of taking the championship OF Colo
| RADIO from the eastern slope teams.
This will give the Grand Junction
eleven the title over both states.
A meeting of the athletic associa-
| tion was held yesterday at three
O'Clock to receive delinquent subscrip-
tions to the fund. The boys are
working hard and deserve the sup
| port of the business men of the city
| Tickets for the Thanksgiving game
between the same teams that play
| Saturday are on sale now.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
SPORTS.
New Rules Take Brunt of Attack
Off Tackles.

New York. Nov. 3.-The new foot
ball rules have played the role of the
good Samaritan to the tackles By
the elimination of interlocked inter-
ference and pushing and pulling the
man with the ball, the mass play on
tackle has been deprived of one-half
of its worth. No longer are these
men called upon to stand the terrific
battering which attained its zenith
last year. This has brought about
one of the most welcome changes in
football. for accidents to tackles were
frequent in 1909. The death of Cadet
Byrne Of the army is recalled.
These rules, lessening the burden
of the tackles. should have been in
stituted back in 1907. the second year
of the forward pass. When the de-
fense did not have to figure on the
ball shooting over their heads, IL was
in the right order of things to mass
plays on the tackles. Ii was the
tackles function to break up these
plays. His duty ended there. The
defensive halfback, playing a yard to
his outside. tackled the runner Oc-
casionally star tackle threw the
man with the ball himself, but that
was secondary. His duty ended with
spilling the play, giving the halfback
the opportunity for a clean tackle.
But with the development of the
forward pass the halfback inherited
other duties. He had to play further
back and intercept such passes or else
block the man who was running to
make the catch. This left the tackle
unsupported. His duties became
overwhelming, the physical exactions
were too great. Not only did he have
to pile up all smashes' at his position
but charge with his head back. watch.
ing for a short forward pass.
AS result, the offense crash ed
into him like a great battering ram
He had to meet it alone. The half.
back was watching for a forward
pass. And the fact that the tackle
had to keep his head raised to watch
for a short forward pass made him
susceptible to broken neck. The
| odds were four. sometimes five to one
| against him. This year, however, the
rules are giving signs of lesseninf
this mass play burden of the tackle
1t is a most welcome reform.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
MORE STRIKE RIOTS
Associated Press.


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Riots broke out
in a dozen places yesterday in connec-
tion with the strike of garment work
ers which has been on here for a
fortnight.
One of the riots was led by a girl.
In another policeman. while resist
ing single-handed big crowd. was
stabbed and is reported to be in a
serious condition.
Today bands of strikers marched
through the streets, shouting and
blowing whistles and horns. Many
arrests were made and many OF the
strikers were injured by the clubs
which the policemen were compelled
to use.
Practically all of the city's force
of police was kept busy today either
on guard or answering riot calls.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE Tc
SALT LAKE CITY FOR THE
FOOTBALL GAME.

For the football game between
arand Junction and Salt Lake High
School teams at Salt Lake City No
vember 5 tho Denver & Rio Grands
will make a rate of 313 for the round
trip from Grand Junction, going Fri
day, November 4 return limit. No
vember 10; allowing stopovers on re-
turn trip within limit of ticket.
Take advantage of this excursion
and root for the boys and visit your
friends
For further information call at the
city ticket once or phone Junction
II.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
Interurban -
Service
WEEH .DAYS1 SI9a

an, $3.50 am, II am. 1880 pm,
3 pm, 8:4S pm. $50 Pm. 6:16
pm, 8 pm. 8:45 pm, 1880 pm.
Leave Fruita 7:16 am. S:46 Am,
S:45 am. 1915 Pm, 1:36 pm.
ais pm. s PM. e:4S Pm. 7:Se
Pm. S:1s pm. 10 pm, 11:4S pm
Sunday Service.
Lsavs Grand junction an. S:lt
an. S:3e am. Ie:4S an. 1891
Pm, 1:1s Pm, $50 pm. 8:4S Pm.
5 pm. s:1S Pm. 7:se p.n.. S:A
pm, 10 pm.
Leave Fruita Sis an, s:3e an.
i0:4S a.ny 11:e1 p.n-. 1:16 D.n..
-s:Se p.m.. s:4S Pm. p.H.. s:1S
pm. 7:Se p.A.. 9:4S p.n., 10 p.n.,
t1:1S p.H.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Col. f. w. Young and wife. prom
inent citizens, are in the city today.
Col. Young owns one of the finest
and best improved ranch properties
in that section of the county. They
leave this afternoon for their home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Miss Mae Nugent entertained the
NJ. X. C. club at her home on Mon
day evening. Refreshments in keep
ing with Halloween were served and
a most delightful evening was spent
by all the guests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

william Il. Sweet. head of a large
firm of bond buyers in Denver and
well-known here, was visitor in
the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03
FORMER NEWSPAPER
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 3.-Gelbert E.
Jones, former owner of the New York
Times and son of George Jones. the
founder of the Times, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the right
temple in his once in the old Times
building on Park Row yesterday. He
was secretary of tho Park Building
Company, the owners Of this building.
which was formerly occupied by the
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

The county commissioners have Of
fered a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the parties guilty of the
degradation at the home of Robt
Adams last week
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 228. SO Colo
RADIO avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

F. ID. Parks and wife, the latter
formerly Miss Rose McCary, returned
today from their eastern honeymoon
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-03

Mr.. Gilbert. salesman for Armour
Co., was in the city on business yes
terday.