davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

T. NJ. Edwards, proprietor of the
Elite Laundry, accompanied by Mrs.
Edwards arrived home last night
from their trip to Milwaukee and 9TH
er eastern points. Mr.. Edwards and
wife attended the grand convention
of the lodge of Elks in Milwaukee
and report grand time. They visit
ed other points of interest on their
trip east.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

is testified to by many of his friends
who We're present and clearly demon
strates the fart that if the condi-
tions are even fairly good he will
make the record look like the pro-
verbal thirty cents.
Other riders from this city will be
Welsh, Knight, Chapman and one or
two of the last year men VINO rode
from Grand junction.
Rex said this morning, IF hard
preparation and long training can
break the record l am going to do it
this year"
There will be a large number from
Grand Junction who will be there to
root for him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Come here this week and get more
shoes for the money than you can get
elsewhere. Just give us a chance to
prove it. Mcconnell q Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
EAGLES, ATTENTION.

Initiation of fifteen, Friday, July
20, Big lunch and refreshments.-
BY order of the president.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

II Colorado Fruit a. Commerc
ock has any value, send me bio
five sEares.-M. L. Walker, Cald
ell. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Your prescriptions are filled exact
ly as ordered at the VanHorn Drug
COmpany, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

The fly net season is here. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Plenty of money to loan on city
property.-Heflin Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. }. G. Harrington, of
DeBeQue, are visiting Grand Junction
friends in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

There are still many copies o. the
Nigh School Annual left. If you
wish one call at The Sentinel office
where they are on sale.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Are there any better buggies than
Joe Moon?
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
w III Y I?

Not get your Suit or Top Coat
made to your measurements?
You know there are no two
men built alike so how CAM you
get a fit in hand-me-downs?
Your Suit or Top Coat will be
made by Union Tailors, and
bear the Union Label which is
a guarantee of high-class work
manship. further, we guarantee
our Woolens to give you entire
satisfaction. The man who
never does anything is the man
who never tries.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
Invention of Machine Gun.

France is now in the midst of con-
troversy as to the identity of the man
who invented. machine guns. The in
yention has always been attributed to
Gatling and Nordenfeldt, but it was re-
Gently asserted on some authority that
the real inventor was a Japanese, in
1904, who was promptly killed for be-
Ing too clever. 1t has now been put
forward and hotly argued that what
may be called French patents existed
as far back as the fifteenth century,
and some pieces in the Artillery mu-
scum are cited as evidence.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22
College Community House.

Tenney Hall, community house, has
been opened at Smiths college. The
object of this house is to help the
poorer students by reducing their liv-
Ing expenses to the least possible
amount. The students are to be
housed and fed after the principles
Of a socialistic community. All ex-
penses will be shared by the occu-
pants of the hall, who will contribute
lust enough per capita to run the
establishment. Each girl or group OF
girls in turn will be called on to do
the housework and cooking SO that the
cost of servants may be avoided. The
entire system will be under the super
vision of the president of the college.
The wageworker., 1910-04-22

Children should be seen and not
heard, but unfortunately all Of that
description are in the deaf and dumb
asylums.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
If IT'S

hours later for Evansville. Captain
Lowry. her owner and commander,
is able TO be back on duty after
being ill., The Lowry will return
Saturday morning.
From Evansville the Reuben Dun
bar is not expected to arrive until
late tonight or tomorrow morning.
The j. b. Richardson is due to ar
rive from Waterloo tonight. She
will make a return trip Saturday
evening.
The Ohio came in at 1880 o'clock
this morning with a good trip and
returned to Golconda at p. NJ.
The Dick Fowler departed on time
today for Cairo and should return
early tonight.
The ferryboat Robertson con-
tinues to do a thriving business. She
has anothr excursion booked for to-
morrow night.
The towboat Harth left today for
Caseyville after a tow of coal for the
West Kentucky Coal company.
with a tow of ties the Thomas IL.
Benton is due out of the Tennessee
river today.
The Russell Lord. flagship of the
Aver & Lord Tie company's fleet,
will be the last of the boats to re-
ceive repairs and il is likely that
she will not be repaired until the
company builds its own docks. Capt.
Henry Baker figures that the COM
pany can save enough money in re-
pairing its boats on its own docks to
pay for the cost or the docks. Also
snug sum paid out daily for roy
atty on lumber and labor can be
saved
Efforts are being made by the
towboat Charles Turner to raise the
sunken towboat Walter Needham at
Brookport.
The George Cowling will probably
get off the marine ways the last of
this week after a general overhaul
ing.
AS soon as room can be made for
her on the Paducah marine ways the
John S. Hopkins. which has been
lying up at Evansville on account
of low water. will be brought here
by Captain Thompson for repair
ing. The ways are filled to their
capacity at present.
+. NJ. Stevens is at the throttle of
the John l.. Lowry.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

affidavit for extension OF time to file
brief Motions submitted.
Prussian National Insurance COM
pany vs.. Terrell. McCracken; appel
lee filed motion and rendered copy
of supersede as bond andmoyed to
file same. Motion submitted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

granted by lower court and motion
to dismiss appeal granted by the
clerk of the court of appeals; mo-
ton submitted.
Overcast VS.. Lawrence. Galloway;
appellee filed statement and motion
10 dismiss appeal and motion and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

Sovereign Camp. Woodmen Of
World. etc. vs.. o'Noal. Ballard; APP
pellee nled motion TO advance Mo-
tons submitted
Levys administrator vs. Globe
Bank and Trust company. Me
Cracker. appellee filed copy Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

brief and appellee 10 days there
after
Redden VS.. commonwealth, Graves.
submitted.
Husband, receiver. VS.. Aetna In
demnity company, McCracken; APP
pellee filed motion to dismiss appeal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

River Forecast.
The Ohio will continue falling
here.
Today's Arrivals.
l. y. Flescher. Rosiclare.
Fowler. Cairo.
2 Ohio. Golconda.
Robertson, owens Landing. Brook.
port and Livingston Point.
J. 70. Richardson. Waterloo. Ala.
Thomas II. Benton, Tennessee.
Today's Departures.
Fowler. Cairo.
Ohio. Golconda.
Robertson, Owens Landing. Brook
port and Livingston Point.
Harth. Caseyyille.
Heard on the Wharf.
Gauge at a. m. registered 81
feet, indicating a fall OF four-tenths
Of foot in "a hours. Weather
clear and businss fair.
The towboat |. y. Flescher arrived
this afternoon from Rosiclare with a
tow Of stone to be transferred to the
Mississippi for government work.
The sand bar in midstram abreast
the wharfboat, which appeared sew
eral weeks ago for the first time in
history. made its second appearance
yesterday when it peeped up and be-
gan to grow. II is bad spot for
pilots.
The City of Savannah arrived
from st. Louis at 8 o'clock last
night leaving at 1880 O'Clock for
the Tennessee river. She is due
back Sunday evening en- route to st.
Louis.
After being repaired at Cave-in-
Rock the John L. Lowry has re-
sumed the Paducah and Evansville
trade. She arrived at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and departed two
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22
Court of Appeals.

Klneolyne VS.. Chicago & st. Louis
and n. o. Railway company, Nc
Cracker; agreement filed and appel
liant allowed 80 days extension 10
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

Judgment. supersedoas bond. notice
and motion 10 dismiss appeal with
damages Appellant filed objections
and afhdavits Motion submitted
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

Mr W, y. wilkins has gpne 10
Mas ncld aud 81. Louis business
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-22

River stages.

River Forecast.
The Ohio will continue falling
here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Hooper put on the same thing in the
seventh and he. too. perished.
Collins saved Bush an error in the
ninth. He hit TO short and Bush boot :
90 tho hall Collins refused TO 20 20
INST and after considerable paving OF
TIE earth Bush recovered the sphere
ana made the throw. Collins felt ne
needed all his strength for the retir
ing OF the Tiges In the ninth.
Delehanty stopped Boston I'm the
NTH and STAYED OF defeat for al least
one inning. Willett made a wild heavr
on Lewis bunt and Simmons failed In
block tho ball. Delehanty backed un
| lrst sud nipped the throw with one
hand. Had II got away Boston would
have had men on third and second and
mono out
Cobb took a mighty swing In ,hc
| eighth inning and rolled puny
Rrounder IN front OF the plate Kleinoty
| got the bell. whirled and threw low a.
FIRST. Stahl co1id not dig up the bail
Had he done so, Cobb would have beer
out. He drew a.hlt because FIeinoy
had 10 throw from an awkward rosi'
ton and the batter was entitled 10 In,
benef. OF the doubt.
Catcher R!Il Carrigsn will have 4
rest and The veteran Jnck Klcinow
\ performed behind the bat lie waec. .
ms head a few times on ailegpd strike
the umpire called balls, waddlef out
onto the diamond 20 whisper in Col.
Inns ear and chuckef out Bush twIc.
When he tried TO steal IL looks az
tnough New York let a good msn az
when u disposed OF tho brick-top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

For the past decade, but more espe'
cially since the alteration OF the South
Dakota divorce laws abolished Sioux
Falls. that state, as divorce colony,
Reno has attracted attention as an
oasis In the desert to actresses and
others who find the divorce laws or
Nevada very accommodating in an
emergency. The divorce colony" OF
Reno numbers about 200 persons on
an average, mostly women. who are
living there for six months in order TO
establish q residence In the state and
secure the benefits Of the divorce pro-
|ceedings.
The people OF Reno look upon all
this Is very disagreeable but un-
Iavoidable condition of affairs. They
are hoping that one day will see 4
dawning OF new era in Nevada. when
/ the stigma OF being a resort for the
matrimonlally misfltted will be lifted
In all other respects Reno is quite
an ordinary town, very pretty, con
tinually bathed In the pure, rare air
of the high attitudes. a center OF the
Nevada stock-raising industry, and
with fertile expanses or land sloping
TO II on either side.
Its population Is cosmopolitan. There
are many young men who have gone
there from the east in quest of their
fortunes. They are sober. law-abiding
and industrious. There are a number
OF Indians wandering about the streets
looking at the sights" There are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
WOBBLY BATTERY
DEFEATS DETROIT

Indifferent battery work oea; De-
troit Friday. that is, II was resporsl-
Bile for half the defeat. Pitcher Col
Inns was the other half Collins kept
the Tiges away from the scoring
place. while a doubie-jointed slip on
the part OF Stanage and Willett let
three runs filter over the plate when
none should have happened.
Willett started the poor battery
work, Stanage helped II along and
Willett finished the lob. The primary
fault, however was with Willett
In the sixth with two men gone q
rass TO Engle and single oy Stahl
put men on third and first. Then the
local battery commenced TO slip.
Willett allowed Stahl big lead on
first and his failure TO hold The Boston
person close let him be well under
way when Stanage received the ball.
Stanage refused 10 throw, even In the
face OF the fact that two were gone
and putout would clean up the
bases.
Then willett tore loose the. wild
pitch which let Engle and Stahl across
the plate and the game was over, save
for few more unimportant details in
the last half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
FLANDERS MAKES GREAT TINE.
"Under Three Flags" Car Hits X up
Along Ohio Highways.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 1S.-
Crossing Ohio and running we'll into
Indiana, q total distance of l.471 miles
the crew OF the Flanders go" Under
Three Flags" car, made most enjoy
able trip. Passing Defiance, o., and
making a stop at Fort Wayne. the ca,
stopped at Huntington for the night
Pilot Lane lamenting that dilatory TAG
tics had prevented him from reaching
Indianapolis. 90 miles further away
The fine stone roads Of Ohio and In
diana often permitted a safe speed Of
30 miles an hour and the car did actu
ally cover one stretch OF 2S miles in
side that time, her motor humming In
delicious monotone while her cal
lounged at ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
SILK TO THE RESCUE.
O'LoughIIn Helps Out Stumped Asso
ciste and Incurs ili-Will OF High
Ianders.

Umpire OLoughlin made himself
Extremely popular with the Cleveland
fans yesterday and just as unpopular
with the members of the New York
club by ruling he rendered In the
fifth inning.
Austin was on second base when
Sweeney hunted directly To Koestner
The Nap pitcher threw to third to
catch Austin but the latter Is streak
on the bases and eluded Bradley i
touch. He overslid the base, however
and Bradley pounced upon him. Aus.
tin was caught with his hand fully
eight inches from the cushion and
Bradley yelled for decision from I'M
pire Perrine. The latter, however. had
missed the play. largely because Brad
|ley's anatomy was between him and
Austin. He stood still. hot knowing
what to do, and Lajoie and Stovall
made a sprint for the plate.
do you want me to give the de-
cision?" yelled O'Loughlin TO Perrine
Perrine nodded.
Then. he's OUT" shrieked O'Lough'
lin, and the fans applauded. the
Yankees joining in sarcastically.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
CONDITIONS OF THE
MORRIS GOLF EVENT
Something About the Trophy Played
for In West and How Winner
In Decided


The playing OF the Tom Morris me-
mortal golf event Thursday brings out
questions relating to the famous player
and the rules governing the tourney.
When the trophy was presented to
the Western Golf association for sub
sequent play that organization framed
the rules under which the competition
Is carried on.
All courses have been given a par
so that the scores OF the various teams
may be easily compared from the same
basis of computation. Distance OF the
hole only is taken into consideration.
bunkers or other local conditions
playing no part. II is team event
with eight players representing each
club and is eighteen holes of match
play against the par" OF the course.
Only amateurs who have been
named, prior to the day OF play may
compete and the team having the low
est score is custodian of the trophy
for the ensuing year. Denver Country
club won the event, the first time 1t
was played, last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
BRIEF GOSSIP OF
HARNESS HORSES

Silver Song, the green trotting mare
by Onward Silver (2:O5 la, that Is
in Lon McDonalds stable. stepped in
2:11 IL In a recent workout at In
diapolis.
Althoh the grey pacing gelding that
lately stepped a mile I'm 2:0S "a for
Walter Maben at Los Angeles, Is re-
ported sold to J. n. Woods OF Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The veteran horseman, Mr.. George
Stengel, of Newark, n. j.. probably
has one OF the most remarkable trot.
tiers living, of her age. In the little
mare Bush (2:09 i-2), by Alcyone
(2:27). She is now "a years old. yet
Mr.. Stengel started her in a free-for.
all matinee race of half-mile heats.
Memorial day. and she made good
showing. She was a close second in
1909 IL. 1908 ~. She has trotted
quarters this season in 80 seconds,
a 2.0S gait
Advance news from Lexington give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

evidence OF an unusually heavy list OF
entries In the classes that closed June
/, total of 400 horses being named
In the ~ events. The twoyear-old di-
vision Of the Kentucky Futurity head
ing the list with 70 payments: the
three-year-old division has 66. In the
regular class events, the Walnut Hall
Cup leads off with q entries: the
Johnston. 80; Stoll, "a: West. 30; Nc
Dowell. pos trot. %: Pennsylvania.
%: Wilson. 2:20 pace, 20, and the Ten.
nessee, 205 pace, II.
The youngest of Nancy Hanks pro-
duce, a two-year-old Ally by Todd
(2;14 3-i). and but barely broken, was
lately scnt to trainer Geo. Hayes AZ
Lexington to develop.
Lou Billings, the three-year-old John
A. McKerron (2:04 1-2)--Lou Dillon
G:5S 1-2D illy. Las been in 2:2S with
half In i:li and quarter In "a sec.
onds for John Dickcrson at Indian
apolis. Her younger sister has trotted
a quarter in 80 seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

There was a time, during the days
OF the late lamented Claud Rossman
whom opposing clubs got men to first
and started them around the bases pell
NELL. This fifth inning looked like a
chapter from sorrowful past. VIII
lett pitched deliberately and Stanage
held the ball. and then the Wild
heave.
II was tough luck TO drop this game
because the Athletics rested and the
Maps kindly took fall out OF the
Highlanders.
Pitcher Collins for Boston served as
choice an assortment of curves as
has been seen hereabouts for q long
time. He kept his curve ball low and
the Tigers had lot OF trouble con-
Meeting safely. MyIntyre. Cobb and
Crawford drew fortunate hits which
were scored as such merely because
the break Of luck went that way.
They might just as we'll have been
errors, but the ball didn't hop right.
Mcintyre. Crawford and Moriarty did
collect good. resounding whacks and
Collins passed three men. Otherwise
he had the home folks on the hop. He
deserved a shutout and would have
had one but for an error by Bradley in
the ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

problems. For the city has grown
rapidly. In 1900 Reno was a mere VII
lage OF 5000 inhabitants.
It's hotel accommodations. so far as
they go. are quite adequate. although
the hostelries will be unable TO cope
with the crowds that will swoop down
upon the city for the big fight. But
there are broad, expansive spaces
where tents may be pitched, and these
hastily pitched abodes will accommo
date the witnesses at the big cham
pionship battle.
Reno is the seat OF the Nevada
state university. and the state hos
ital for mental diseases. II may be
reached by the Southern Pacific. the
Virginia & Truckee, and the Nevada
California & oregon railroad.
In Reno one loses sight sometimes
Of the sordid things OF life-except
POSSIBLY. IN matters OF divorce. The
mountains, the immense sense OF big
ness, the pure air. all combine TO In
spire one with the majesty OF nature
and the insignificance Of man.
Viewed from a distance, the long
thin fingers OF snow stretching down
from the white-capped mountains
seem 10 hold IL, pearl, in the GRASP
! of the Infinite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
JEFF READY TO MOVE.
BIO Fellow Has STUFF Packed and Can
Make Quick Hike 70 Reno.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP
ROWARDENNAN, Cal, June Is
Jim Jeffries went through his train
ing today as though nothing had In
terfered with the plans for the hide
pendence day battle. but 1t is expected
that the big fellow and his retinue
will get away some time Sunday for
Nevada, in the event Richard finally
decides not 10 make a fight TO pull on
the battle In Frisco.
Jeffries has sent Sam Berger down
to Frisco 10 watch developments. To
day he received a message from Der
ger asking that all the camp para
phcrnalia be lacked up for a swifI
jump 10 Nevada IL the fight is to BE-
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
BRIGHT SPOTS IN
a DAY or GLOOM

McIntyre's single In the first struck
Collins son the shin bone and rolled
away.
simmons had O busy. day at Graf, gct-
ting 16 putouts and two assists. He
handled himself we'll
Morierty's double m the ninth was a
mighty. smash down the third base
line. He hit the first bah pitched.
In the NTH stanage tired to nip
Gardner of second and chucksd the
ball totcenter field. Gardner moved up
ard Lewis took second
Cobb made great catch of Stahl's
N,-ovcr liner I'm the fourth. He went
hack to deep left center and took ihe
hall OYER his shoulder.
cawford was the fortunate recip!en;
OF a base knock In the first inninS.
G.rdne- <eil while fielding his ground-
er and could not make the throw IN
The h,rhiy bothered Mr.. Enrie had
only three chaocss afsid. One was 4
fHrowr ball which he caught and twc
wee Eroundsrs. He heideds half OF
II tina. ffeh inning with Gardner OF
third and LOWS on second. Boston iries
The an0neze play. CarriRan bunted :
short ~ 10 simmons. and Gardner wal
able % scramble back 20 third u
fos1<>~xs~vered 70 70 to .econ,
nhcn [alekt he!a ;tPs 6sn = N {ne siSS ~
.o,ns little running up and down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
GLIDDEN TOUR HARD.
Auto Drivers Experience, Trouble and
Only Three Cars Have Perfect
Scores.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 1s.-With
four days OF the Glidden tour ended
by a run across portions of Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee. that never
has been cqualed in the history OF
national reliability contests for its
quota of accidents, battles OF drivers
in mud holes and over rough trails,
only three perfect scores remain In
the main trophy division, while no
machine In the Chicago trophy divis'
ion has a clean score.
Premier No. /. driven by Ray Nc.
Namara; Chalmers No. 8. piloted by
Bill Bolger, and Maxwell No. Z, II. f.
Walls, are the only unparalleled
machines.
Today the cavalcade will run to Lit
tie Rock with the 1s-mile and 20-mile
running schedule In force, and drivers
are apprehensive that the 207-mile
task will seriously threaten the for.
tunate machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Close Pierce Auto school

After having been open for Ave
months the school OF instruction at the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co. has been
closed for the summer. The courses
OF instruction Will be resumed during
the winter. For several years this
school has been in operation. the stu
dents being OF three classes. chauffeurs,
owners and garage men. Classes are
o. two weeks duration and include
,yery thorough instruction on the SUBJ
jects OF assembly. adjustments and
general care OF the car and some driv-
ing practice. Since the opening OF the
school In the winter 100 men have
taken the course OF instruction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

New York stole five bases and
Cleveland two. New York made ~
hits and counted only six runs.
Cleveland had nine hits and seven
runs. New York had II men left
on bases.
Chase Of New York made four
hits In five times up, and stole two
bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Mother Wrestling "MarveIv

This time II is Pilakoff, "the Fin
nish lion." who challenges Frank
Gotch, taking good care that said chal-
lenge shall come at time when Gotch
Is in temporary retirement. In the
interim, the Finnish person will have
ample time to throw the dubs so
there will be much money in the box
ONCE when he and Gotch collide. The
science OF wrestling consists, friends
OF much more than mere hammer
locks and half-Nelsons.