davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
FRU|TVALE NOTES

Bartlett pears are at a premium.
Clara Karli returned from Palisade
SIS richer from peach-packing.
John Rogers, from Iowa, is visit
ing the family of his brother, O,
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Else have a
young lady, who can drive. visiting
them. Am too busy to get name.
- John Scharf and Roy Terman were
in the procession Sunday, and called
on friends in Fruitvale a minute.
The boulevard is well used by rigs
from Iona. Fruita and the county
seat-all loaded with boxes for fruit
Mrs. S. s. Marshall advertised the
loss of her brown shoe-string shop
ping bag, but still suffers its loss.
DR.. A. G. Taylor called ON w. j. s.
Henderson Monday night, and his sf-
forts to restore health are efficient.
Nellie Burgener who grew up here,
left Saturday for Los Angeles, to
take two-years course in music.
Bishop Quayle must have meant
Oliver Rogers apple orchard, when
he eulogized on that topic. 1t is a
fortune this year
Mrs. II. E. Dexter and family at
tended the funeral of Charlie Reed
Tuesday. Mr.. Reed is a nephew
of Mrs. Dexter.
Misses Emma and Hilda Foehns,
from Texas, are visiting Mrs. John
Moore and relatives. They like the
change in the climate, and have made
arrangements to stay a year.
Our school house is finished and is
beautiful. Everybody is fixing sup
school garments. Some say they will
have to spend their money in Clifton,
as North avenue is not leveled and
the chuck holes are tremendous.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hill returned
Sunday from the ranch of Mr.. Phil
lips, near Palisade. where they
helped with the peach crop Mrs. J..
Higgins entertained their children in
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reed mourn the
death from cholera infantum of their
darling boy, aged months, which
occurred Monday at am. This is
the first case of sickness in their
large family
Why is ii that lost article multi
plies its value by loss? A 10-cent
charm mounts up to dollars in worth
the moment it is gone. Its return is
like sunshipe after an eclipse or
storm.
Why is it that stealing melons is
not crime? One neighbor had her
clothes-line broken by those en- route
to the melon patch. Along the pub
lie road some vines are full of fruit
and not molested.
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The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
RAILROAD NOTES
d;I:z I:

Fireman Morgan has reported for
work after short layoff.
Engineer Beemer has reported for
work after a short layoff.
Fireman Roberts has reported for
engine 623 having dead-headed down
from Glenwood.
Section Foreman Pat Amsbro has
his gang out this afternoon rebuild
ing the rip" track.
Machinist Helper Roy Pearce in
jured his hand while at work this
morning and was forced to lay off.
Fireman Reed, who has just re-
turned from his honeymoon trip COW
ering several thousand miles and last
ing two months, has reported for
work.
John D. Lloyd, travelling freight
agent of the Union Pacific, has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Denver and is again quartered at the
Y NJ. c. A.
It is reported that the railroad
company will shortly install auto
matte danger alarm systems at Sew
enth street and Colorado avenue in
accord with the recent agitation
which has been result of the acci-
dent and near-accidents occurring
lately The bells give notice of the
approach of trains from either direc-
ton and should eliminate accidents.
At five o'clock the afternoon of
September special train consisting
of nine cars of artillery men from the
Atlantic coast and their officers will
pass through the city. There will be
21S enlisted men. five officers and
six women and children in,the party.
large amount of equipment and
baggage accompanys the train besides
there are two dining cars. They come
from New York and will be stationed
at San Francisco.
There has been some little inquiry
among the railroad employees as to
when the Y. NJ. C. A. shop meetings
are to be resumed They were sup
posedly discontinued for only a cou-
ple of weeks during the hot weather.
With the regular athletic classes dis
continued, the Sunday afternoon
chapel meetings discontinued and the
Y. NJ. c. A. shop meetings also dis
continued 1t is to be commented upon
as to what is being done.
The work of putting the fruit
trains through the yards is an inter
esting sight to watch. Before the
train has come to stop two men are
on top raising the heavy ice traps.
The conductor has gotten off on the
go and is comparing his consist in
the yardmaster's office. The car in
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
OFFICIAL CALL FOR COUNTY CON-
VENTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY, MESA COUNTY.
Grand Junction, Colorado,
August 23, 1910.


Pursuant to the action of the DEM
ocratic County Central Committee of
Mesa County, at meeting held in
Grand Junction. Colorado, on the
| 5th day of July, a. ID. 1910, notice
is hereby given that convention of
delegates representing the democratic
party in the county of Mesa is hereby
called for and will be held on Thurs
day, the Sth day of September. 1910.
at the hour of ten O'Clock am. of
said day, at the Masonic hall,
in the town of Fruita. Colo
rado. for the purpose OF selecting
twenty-four delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention. to be held in
the city of Denver, on the 18th day
of September, A. ID. 1910, twenty
four delegates to the democratic con-
vention of the Second Congressional
District. to be held in the city of
Denver on the 10th day of Septem
ber, A. d. 1910, and twelve delegates
to the democratic convention of the
Sixteenth Senatorial District; and al
SO for the purpose of nominating can
ddates for the following Offices:
l representative.
l sheriff.
l clerk.
l treasurer.
] assessor.
! county commissioner.
l superintendent of schools
! coroner.
/ surveyor.
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the said convention.
The total number of delegates to
the said convention shall be 1862, ap
portioned among the several pre-
cincts of the county as follows, the
basis of apportionment being one del
egate for each twenty votes or major
fraction thereof cast for Governor
John F. Shafroth in 1908 and one
delegate at large for each precinct:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
NOTICE.

Cheap ranch for sale. 33 acres; 6
acres in full bearing orchard; ST.
500 harvested from same last season:
acres of 2-year-old trees. the rest
in alfalfa and farm land. Small A.
room house and shed stable. Price,
$4,000. Five miles northwest of
Grand Junction ami a quarter of a
nile from electric sarIh
d. NJ. CLICK, Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Always r-e-l-i-a-b-l-e-ius remem-
ber that when you want something in
the jewelry line. G. w. Primrose,
manufacturing jeweler and watch
maker
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

spector examines the train and two
car checkers check up every car. The
engines are changed and every car
reiced all in a period of a very few
moments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Water was tsruck in the artesian
well during the nighttime last night.
1t was found at a depth of sos feet;
and. although the flow is very feeble,
it is considered encouraging.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Two cars en- route Of the old relia-
Bile Front Rank furnaces next week.
The bes for the money. ]. II. Lane
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

If you want good trunk see the
Suitorium man. Mr.. j. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

When you want u move youI
household goods, or goods OF snJ
kind. call on Barton & TerriIl.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Everything in trl.sses and suspen-
sorry bandages at the VanHorn Drug
Company, 551 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Having a furnace correctly INSTALL
ed, is as important as selecting ID
good furIhce. You can get both sat
:sfactions of J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

good fresh stock of suspensory
bandages just received by the VAN
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

We need some of your business.
Come and see if we can get it, Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

$4,000 diamond for $4,000 See
our window. c. w. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

$4,000 diamond for $4,000. See
our window. C. w. Primrose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

The largest and best assortment of
furnaces on the western slope. Round
Oak, Front Rrank and Underfeeds.
All at reasonable prices. J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30


The caucuses in the several pre-
cincts shall be held on Thursday.
September /. 1910, at the places des
ignated by the precinct committee
men for their respective precincts, at
the hour of seven thirty o'clock pm.
and the primaries shall be held in
the several precincts at the places
designated by the precinct commit
teemen. on Saturday. September 8,
1910, between the hours of four thir-
ty and six thirty o'clock pm. At the
primaries, each precinct should elect.
in addition to the delegates to the
county convention, one precinct com
mitteeman and one precinct commit
tee-woman to serve on the county
central committee for the ensuing
two years.
H. l.. McCLINTOCK,
Chairman.
STERLING B. LACY,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30
LOCAL TIME TABLE

DENVER K RIO GRANDE.
B. w. Robbins, general agent, Canon
Block. South Fifth St
Main Line. Wesi ,sound
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-30

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

There was considerable wildness on
the part of the trio OF hingsrs: Plshh
passed one, Atkins ! ana Mulllh v,
total OF "a With IL hits, II passes Tor
the two teams, only seven runs NeiS
scored and IA left on bases
This young Atkins looked like a
pretty fair pitcher with catcne'
whose work was very poor ana an IN
Held that was none too sprS ne kaSe
only FIVE hits la seven innings liau i'
started and received proper support "
might have been quite contest AZ
kins has mastered Cross-hre crop
which bothered the lett-handed hittets
not "A little bit. After the fourth INNING
Tom Jones double was the only MT the
Tigers made OF him. In the sixth Craw-
ford was completely fooled on his wlde
curve that duCked clear away whIle
Cobb swung at a couple before waking
and missed them foot or more II
Atkins develops as man OF ms age
should he VIII b. "A great LETT -handef'
The first inning for Detroit contained
as much summary stun as a whole
game usually does. Among other
things--TwO singles, a passed ball, a
base on bnlls, a helder's choice, an error
ana n double steal
Jim Delehanty had an awful time In
the opening inning, He sprinted TO
irst base on his single to center field
aud tripped over the bag. He lost his
cap In the shuttle and strayed away
from the base. Collins threw TO get
him and tossed the ball over Davis
head and Del scrambled 20 his feet and
set sail for second. lie had to make a
mighty slide To arrive there I'm safety.
Collins got TO second In the fourth
on a passed ball. From the way stan
age stabbed at the ball IL looked as
though he and Mullin was crossed In
signals.
George Mullin will soon lay claim to
being a base runner OF parts. In the
NTH he ambled 10 second as Lapp re-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
~ HARRY NELLY.

The Athletics do not look like a
winning ball team. Several things
are lacking. the chief OF which Is q
catcher. II Livingston and Thomas
are Kept out much longer the Mack
mems lead is likely TO all be gone un'
less recruit OF ability is dug up
and this Is not the season for annex
Ing good baseball talent.
The fans OF Detroit seldom have
seen worse exhibition OF Catching
than the one put on by Lapp yester-
day. Probably the responsibility OF
being the only available catcher over
nwed him and made him undusy
nervous. The job Lapp holds just
now would be difficult even for more
seasoned player
Ia TIE first inning, which Plank
worked, Lapp fought about every ball
that was delivered. He seemed 10
have a lot of trouble with the signals
and mixup Of this sort paved the
way for Detroit's first run, when d.
zones mixed on a ball that rolled past
The ball cut the plate, but Lapp was
reaching for it away down to the
Hide.
Plank pitched pretty well, consid-
eripg the fact that his support wob-
bIed. His curve ball broke well and
the contest might have been close II
the catching had been up TO snuff.
AS a second offering. Connie Mack
arotled out Atkins The young man
was in difficulty couple of times. but
worked out except once. He was sny
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
FRISCO EXCITED
ABOUT GOVERNOR
People Take Sides on Fight Question
Caused by Gillette's Hot
Statement.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-With
the fight between Jeffries and John
son still a month on. interest In the
match has been accumulated by Gov.
Gil!ette's statement, made yesterday
in Chicago, that the fight is frame
up with Jeffries picked as the winner.
While Frisco fight fans admit Gil
lettes information is second hand at
hest. aud possibly biased because OF
the constant hammering the governor
has received from the reformers, IL
is nevertheless true that his inter
view has split this city almost as bad
ly as the earthquake.
Every man, woman and child here
has decided interest In the fight and
the population has been divided into
two camps. one OF which, anxious to
have the fight pulled of, denies that
1t is to be frame-up, while the other,
anxious to have the fight called on,
is making capital out OF Gillettes In.
terview.
Jeffries and Johnson have both en-
tered bitter denials, Jeffries points
TO his long career in the ring as proof
that this light Is not crooked. John.
son, however, can point TO no such
record. He has been notorious
fakir. He has been Caught with the
goods" in a number of fake fights, but
he declares those were pulled on
when he needed money for eats"
Now that he Is fairly rich and his
title as worlds champion is at stake,
be declares nothing could induce him
70 lay down. His handlers point 20
the fact that the personal animosity
great that they would fight in earnest
no matter what previous understand
ing had been reached
Tex Richard, who Is to manage and
referee the fight, In an interview to-
day declared he would enter the ring
with his eyes wide open. If there
is the first semhlance OF a fake, l shall
stop the fight, declare all bets of and
refund every cent of the gate receipts
TO those persons who paid to see the
battle. But | know there will be no
fake, else | would stop paying out my
good money In the preliminary ar.
engagements"
The church people do not intend TO
let the matter drop. The moment
! Gov. Gillette re-enters California, he
will be made the target for broadside
! of letters demanding that he stop the
| fight There is little likelihood that
! Gillette will take any action, but the
reformers have not given up hope.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
LOOK
LIKE WEAK TEAM

on control but had a wide, cross'nrc
,urye that chased the left-handed Ll'-
ters half way across the plate
The Athletics do not seem 10 nave
their heads up With Baker out OF
The inheld and youthful catcher be-
hind the plate the Mackmen never
looked like pennant contender FRI
day. Rath. who subbed Tor BAKER
had one ground ball to field and TOOK
one throw from the catcher. both ot
which he handled faultlessly Rath
contributed the star ieldin. play OF
the day when he pinched t. Jones
nasty bounding drive in the second
inning with his gloyed hand and got
his man at first II took quick foot
work and good arm, and Rath seem
ed 10 owr both.
Connie Mack introduced HouseT, 4
left handed first baseman, from To-
ronto. OF the Eastern league. Houscr
came with reputation as a hitter
and he whanged a long twobase hit
into right field He Is big ranCy
fellow and Mack hopes he will de-
yelop fast enough 10 be ready for the
arst basing job when Harry Davis
goes. The veteran has been playing
first long time, and. although his
work today is about as classy "a
ever. 1t will come TO an end some
time.
The way the Athletics showed FRI
day there Is double cause for regret
over Thursdays rain. The Tiges can
use few victories 10 good advantage
and the Athletics look ripe for pluck
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
TIME CUTS DOWN ETEN
THE BEST OF PLAYERS

Has Father Time, king pin pitcher
OF the years, struck out Willie
Keller?
~ Baseball fans all over the country
who admire the Wee" one will have
10 ponder over this question. because
Old Man Time, while always going
good. also always takes his time about
answering questions. And when he
answers II is pretty near final
Keeler is having what will probably
prove to be his last chance in the
majors, with the New York Giants.
At fielding he is still very clever. bet
Ter By several degrees than good
bunch Of the youngsters the big
league clubs pick up each season, and
then return to the minors.
But Il Is on the batting question
that Keeler and Father Time are hav.
ing their bout And Father Time Is
usually the winner in these contests.
Keeler was for years one OF the
grandest ball players who ever donned
the spangles, and his particular
forte was batting. He could place a
ball better than any other batsman.
and for years was numbered among
the 300 hitters OF the game.
About three years ago his batting
began 20 fall of Keeler wasn't the
same old invincible little fellow who
had them all guessing. Last season
he was away OF with the stick, and
dropped from the New York Ameri.
cans. This year McGraw has signed
him.
Keller says he believes his batting
eyes are as good as ever. Every lover
Of honest baseball In the country will
hope Keeier Is right But it's all I'D
20 Father Time. and he Is pretty
nearly always the winner.
KeeIer Is well on financially, but
fhe lure OF the diamond Is strong In
MN. hia ne wants-tO stay IN the game
and stay up with the big fellows
Here's hoping he has his wish.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
TIGERS LAY GRAND BALL OPENER OF LONG HOME STA
FEW STRAY NOTES or
TIGERS EASY VICTORY

turned the ball 10 Atkins, Mullin can
pitch and he can hit. but when II comes
to base stealing It's style is about as
But, he got there.
Great excitement was caused In the
seventh inning Get the hook" and
kindred expressions We're hooted
through the pavilion back OF first base.
A person attired In lce-cream pants, "A
blue coat and rah-rah hat strolled In
front OF the assembled populace aud
ducked out Of the grounds. Consider
Ing his makeup the fact that he lived
to get away IL remarkable
In three innings Collins was first man
tn bat, aDd Ia three Lapp had that dis
ttnCtton. Collins got three hits, but
never scored. Sam Crawford, In spite
OF the left handed pitching. managed to
work the hit-and-run play twice. In
the third he put Bush on third with a
well directed single, and In the fourth
bi,tcd one 10 right for three bases as
Cobb started for second.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
sunproof Cap o. X.

Fred Clarke manager Of the Pirates.
has patented q cap with sun glasses
attached. The cap Is worn high on
the forehead when the glasses are
not needed. and all necessary to ad-
5ust tho glasses is pull at the peak
OF the can. which can be done even
after a fielder starts for the ball. The
Pirate manager Is quite an inventor.
He also devised the infeld covering
used at Bennett Park. Clarke has just
had the cap patented and is beginning
to manufacture them.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

Red Sox Ship Donohue.

BOSTON, June Announcement
is made here today at the Boston
American headquarters that catcher
Pat Donohue of the Red Sox has been
sold to Toronto. Donohue will be sent
al once to Buffalo where the Toronto's
are playing. He has been unable TO
get into the game so far this year
owing TO rheumatism, but is now
rounding into form. This leaves the
Red Sox with Carrigan. Kleinow and
Madden as backstops.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
F FIGHT IS FAKE
WILL DONATE PURSE

RoWARDENNAN, Cal, June
3.-James ]. Corbett has been
selected as spokesman for the
Jeffries camp in replying to the
interview with Gov. Gillette.
Corbett declares the fight Is
most positively not q frame-up.
Corbett today gave out a
long Interview. saying:
Speaking for Jeff and at his
request, let me say that every
cent Jeffries Is to receive from
this fight and from the moving
pictures--nearly quarter OF a
million dollars In all--will be
devoted 10 any charity Gov.
Gillette can name IL the fight
can be shown to be anything
but on the square"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
SIX EVENTS ON CARD.
Detroit Matinee Club Plans Races For
Saturday n Weather Permits.

The second race meeting of the De-
troit Matinee club will be held on the
state fair track, starting promptly at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, II the
weather permits. In spite OF the cold,
the opening matinee was q big sue
cess Monday, and the members OF the
club are more enthusiastic this year
than ever before.
Six events are on the card and the
members of the classification commit
tee believe they will be interesting. In
addition to the ribbons, the winner OF
each event will be given rawhide
track whip by futile & Clark.
No admission will be charged and
the public Is invited to attend.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Lumley out For Good.

Harry Lumley, ex manager Of the
Brooklyn Nationals aud formerly one
OF he leading smggers in the major
leagues. has retired from the diamond.
Lumley was given an unconditional
release by the Brooklyn club, all the
clubs in the major leagues having
waived claims 10 his services. The
veteran outnelGer says he will not try
to locate with any minor league club,
but intends TO devote his time to his
farm at Leicestershire, Pa
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Double Bill at Mack Park.

For the attraction at Mack'ave.
park, Sunday the Crescents and the
8. & S. club will come together. The
Crescent team has a large following
and II is expected that most OF their
friends will wend their way TO the
Mack-ave lot to help the team to VIC
tory. The preliminary game will be
played between the Seminoles and the
National A. c. at ! p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
TOLEDO BOATS ARE COMING.
Three Cats From Down the Lake e
Compete at soiVay Regatta.

Compete at soivay Regatta.
Three catboats from Toledo. the
Postum. Judge and Billy Taft, Will
compete at the regatta OF the Solvay
boat club Saturday afternoon. The
Pcssum was the winner OF the presi-
dents trophy at the Interlake.
Tomorrow's race Is the third heat
for the Green cup. The Detroit Yacht
club has the advantage at present.
Not more than three boats from each
club can enter. These are
eligible: Country club, Detroit Yacht
CLUB. Detroit Boat club, Toledo Yacht
club, Maumee River and Monroe
Yacht club. The races start at 2:15.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The White Sox are up to old
tricks. They made three runs on
one hit. A hit by pitched ball, a
bunt, a fieider's choice and
single by Walsh did the business.
Warhop worked for New York.
LaJoie had four hits In four
times at bat. One was a double.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
FORM MOTORCYCLE CLUB.
Detroit Enthusiasts Organize With So
Charter Members.

The Indian Motorcycle club was or
ganized at Metzger's store with 50
charter members. The following Of
ficers were elected: President. Otto
Frykman; vice-president, Don Klark;
secretary, C. C. Apps; treasurer, L.
w. Banker. The club will hold Its
first race meet at the West Side
Driving club, Michigan avenue and
Eight-Mile road, Sunday. June IL. pro-
gram starting at $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
ATHLETICS

Two-base hIts-T Jones. Houset.
Three-base hit--Crawford. Hits-On
plank 3 In inning, on Atkins. : in :
inningR. Al bat against--Plank, IN
inning. Atkins IS in ! innings. stolen
bases-D. Jones =. Bush, Crawford ,,
Moriarty. MullIn. Double plays-Mo-
riarty and +. Jones. Oldrin8 and Barry.
Left on bases-Detroit 3, Athletics \,
Eirst base on balls--Oh Mullin 8. on
plank /. on Atkins T. First base on
errors-Detroit l. Athletics ]. StrGcK
out--By Mullin 3, by Atkins |. Passed
ball--Stanage. Wild pltch-P lahk;
Time hours. Umpires--Perrine and
OLoughlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Mic clarke out All Season.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3.-(Spe'
cial. THE Maps will be without the
services of Catcher Mig Clarke uDdl
September, and probably all season
His illness has been pronounced
typhoid fever and he will be con
fined to his bed probably until July 10.