davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
He
WISE
man

There was man who built house
in the city, and the winds (sf the
high tariff) blew and the storm 1t
trust-controled prices) nged, and the
house
into a money-lender's hands, for it
was built in the city and could pre-
duce nothing to help its owner
against the high cost Of living.
There was q man who built .
house in Pomona the -Interurban,
and tho winds blew and the storm
ragged, and the house
STOOD
through panic and lean years, foE
around it were acres Of bearing ap-
pie and pear trees At two dollars per
box to help it, owner.
Which Of the two was the wise
mana
The interurbal will carry yol
frbm your ranch home in Pomona
dA1ly to your work in the city ct Z
.lGv tate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
COLD WEATHER ADVICE

to all is to beware of coughs and colds
on the chest; as neglected they read
lily lead to pneumonia, consumption
or other pulmonary troubles. Just
as soon as tie cough appears treat ii
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
standard cure OF America. Use as
directed-perfectly harmless. A
cure and preventive for all diseases
of the lungs.
Price 25c. SOC and 81 per hottie.
Sold by c. ID. Smith Drug Co, five
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
SSP()RT IT'S
Here's the First Worlds Series Game.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Interest in the
worlds series between Chicago and
Philadelphia started the veteran base
ball fans to talking about the games
played years ago. They talk of play
ers who were in their prime before
some of the present stars were born
and when others we're rolling gayly
colored balls across the floor and
scrambling after them on all fours.
The first official worlds cham
pionship games we're played twenty
six years ago between the Providence
team and the Metropolitans. Three
games were played and Providence.
with Sweeney and the famous Red
bourne as their boxmen, won them
all. The scores were to 0. to l
and IL to 2. The series took place
in New York City, beginning on Oct.
26th.
In 1885 st. ouis and Chicago play
ed series of seven games. each team
winning three games and one game
resulting In a tie. st. Louis forfeited
the second game, which was held in
ST. Louis. after eight innings had been
played.
The fifth and sixth games OF this
series were held in Pittsburg and
Cincinnati, respectively. or the re-
maininr five games. three were play
ed in St Louis and two in Chicago.
The series began on October IA, and
the total receipts of the games we're
$4,000.
The following year the same two
teams played again, but this time
only six games were necessary, as st.
Louis won four to Chicago's two.
The three first games were played
in Chicago and the last three in st.
Louis. 1t took st. Louis ten innings
to win the deciding game. which was
played on October 2S, by a score of
4 to 3. The players who composed
these two teams were men whose
names have come down with undi-
minished glory through the history
OF the national game. The teams
lined up as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

win A. House was the speaker at
the Y. M. c.. A. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. House urged greater earnest
ness in Christian work upon his hear
ers. pleaded for more active service
In the Masters vineyard and hoped
for the success OF the association
work IN Grand Junction. A number
Of the audience added to his remarks.
Mrs. Bross-Pfnnell sang \ contralto
solo. Hear Me. o God." accompanied
by Prof. LaVerne H. Brown
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.
~ +t++++++++-+ =


Canon City Record: Mr.. w. H.
Dayton. assistant general manager
and director of the Cass County Home
Telephone company, and wife, who
have been guests for some time of
Mrs. l.. w. Gillette and Miss Pearl
Sampsell, left Tuesday for Grand
Junction to inspect some land with a
view of locating somewhere in Colo
rado IL conditions are favorable.
They were driven through the or
chards and over the Sky Line drive
which they pronounced one of the
grandest sights they had ever seen in
all their travels. They were very
much impressed with our little city
and vicinity.
Montrose Press: Mrs. B. L. Bar
nett. OF Grand Junction. is the guest
Of Mrs. R. H. Richardson OF this city
Paonia Newspaper: r. w. Jacks
returned Tuesday to his home In
Grand Junction after spending sew
eral months here visiting and work
Ing in the fruit. R. T. Robbins was
Paonia visitor from the Junction
Tuesday. 4. Miss Chesta Jensen was
passenger on last Friday mornings
flyer for her home In Grand Junction
after quite an extended visit with her
friend, Miss Margaret Hitch. Cheer
up Bobby the Junction is only one
days ride from Paonia.
Western Empire: Mr.. Harry Null
nix was in Montrose between trains
yesterday, having returned from Tel
luride on the noon train. He left on
the afternoon train for Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
Thursday, October 81.

Mrs. j. e. Ong and son are here
from DeBeque.
E. A.. Loper is down from Montrose
on business.
Mrs. c. F. Schrader returned today
from Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
c. b. Ferrin. the stationery man.
is In town today from Colorado
Springs.
]. ]. Lumsden and Benton Canon
left this morning for Lake City on
mining business.
The marriage of Miss Anna Grace
holland, daughter of C. p. holland. to
George s. Venables, was solemnized
last night at the home Of the brides
parents. The flower girls wer.r little
Misses Avis Hardy and Priscilla Price.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

either side the offending side shall
put the ball in play at the spot where
the pass was made. unless the offense
occurs after a third down. when the
ball goes to the opponents at the
place where the pass was made.
Players waiting to receive forward
pass may not be tackled until they
have touched the ball. Opponents
may block pass by hitting or catching
ball with hands. Ak
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Eugene II. Grubb. spud expert, was
here Saturday. leaving Sunday morn
Ing for his home in Carbondale. MT.
Grubb recently returned from a Eu-
ropean trip where he was potato
ambassador from the United States
government. His monograph on or
chard heating is said by many to be
the best work on that subject that
has yet been produced. He met many
friends while here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
New League Compared With tn
Organized Majors.

Under the heading Which Will
You Choose. Mr.. Ball Player?" the
Sporting Life sets forth the following
comparisons between organized ball
and the league proposed by d. A.
Fletcher. the outlaw promoter:
(Organized Baseball)
Every club backed by paid-up cap
ital with all the assets of the entire
leagues pledged to pay salaries.
No obligation on the part of the
players to forfeit money to club own
ers under any conditions.
Definite and limited penalties for
infractions of rules, with misdemean-
ors carefully defined.
Contracts which call for increased
salaries as the values of players in
crease. with definite clauses covering
this point.
No limit on clubs liability for sal
airy in case player is injured while
in the performance of his duties.
Individual club control over every
player. thereby assuring to the player
obligation to only one set OF officials.
Opportunity to sign with other
clubs of organized baseball in case of
release.
Choice of more than thirty leagues
for position in case OF release under
the ten days notice clause.
The record of meeting every finan-
cial obligation for more than thirty
years. and of safeguarding the inter-
ests of the players in every way.
tFletcherized Baseball.)
promise OF an effort to raise 3d.
100000 of capital with no guarantee
to back it.
Demand of 5000 damages from
players IL they talk business with
rivals or decline to sign contracts.
Unlimited penalties for infractions
of rules. with misdemeanors not spe-
Gifted.
Contracts which call for the same
amount of salary for term Of five
years, and no provisions for increases.
Limit of fifteen days salary in case
of injury. no matter how long the
enforced disability may last.
Placing all the players In 2 base
ball jackpot from which they may be
drawn and sent to any city at any
tine as the necessity may arise.
All the doors OF baseball barred II
no employment is to be found In the
All-Star league.
Not one league open for position in
case five-year contract Is cut down to
ten-day term. as provided In agree
ment.
Not one cent of capital subscribed
to date: no ball parks; no guarantee
that salaries will be paid; no redress
In case of damages.
Rules for Forward Pass for Layman
Colorado college football players
are believed to be the most adept
handlers of the forward pass In Colo
RADIO. II is one OF the most spec.
tacular plays used. The following
rules will enable the layman to un
derstand the pass and the penalties
inflicted for failure:
Player making forward pass mus
be at least five yards behind line ol
scrimmAge.
Pass must not go more than ~
yards in advance Of spot where bal
was put into play.
! Forward pass may be received onl,
lts<saeh nsavere nj nasser's side wht
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
Wednesday, October 30.

DR.. A. r. Craig is here from Mesa
today.
M. NJ. Shores. postmaster, is i'll of
erysipelas.
DR.. w. A. E. DeBeque is in the city
today on business
The funeral of Mrs. Susan l.. Lewis
was held today from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. w. T. Carpenter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
NEW FACTORY HERE.

During the next 80 days. we are
going to specialize some. We will
make you anything In mission furni-
ture such as tables. settees. chairs,
magazine racks. music racks and cab
inets. II 1t is of wood we can make
1t. Every piece guaranteed and every
customer pleased. Bring in your
ideas and we will work them out to
your entire satisfaction.
e. WINTERBURN,
720 Main. Phone Red 1877.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milne,
Blue Barn. Junction 22S. 319 Colo
rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
STORAGE.

For all kinds Oh storage at reason.
able rates see ]. w. Milne Transfer 4
Storage Co.. 319 Colorado avenue.
Phone Junction 922.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Number 15 and 16. the popular af-
ternoon trains between here and Dem
yer were pulled off today. Sixteen
makes its last trip to Denver this af-
ternoon. 1t will continue its run be-
tween Leadville and Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

d. 4 r. @. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at Q O'Clock p. m.
arriving At Denver 8:15 the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. 4 r. g. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Investigate our methods, our stock
OF lumber :ld our prices.-The Ra-
mey-Peree Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Have you a memory bump! Keep
In nina the Suitorium 10 the place
for the best cleaning. pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone us and
our wagon will call.-The Suitorium,
125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

We aim to have and DO have all
the wanted styles, for we often have
to fit mans ideas as well as his
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The one great point that indicates
this stores BITTERNESS over others II
that We sell better shoes for less mon
ey.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The superiority OF HAWKES. CUT
GLASS is evident to the discriminat-
ing buyer. c. w. Primrose, jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Good horses, best OF rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons OF Barton
4 Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Stand in the barrel at the 5uitor-
tum while you get your clothes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

II you wish to maxA your capital
work. buy the Mesa County Building
& Loan paid-up stock and get per
cent on your money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
16 YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN PLATEAU VALLEY

For Plateau Valley real etsate call
on or address T. E. Kitson. 917 South
avenue, Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The best in quality at the lowest
possible price.-The Ramey-Perce
Lumber Company,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

When you want to move yowl
household goods. or goods Of ~,
kind. call ON Barton q Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

You can't whistle away the fact
that we have the best shoes for boys
for rough and tough wear; and. an
other thing, We have them at the
right price.-McConnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

+ DEMOCRATIC .
+ COUNTY TICKET. .
: Senator 18th District-Dr. John .
K A. Whiting. .
! Representative-W. NJ. Porter, .
+ Colbran. .
4 Treasurer = Benton Canon of .
i Grand Junction. .
+ Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of .
X Grand Junction. .
+ Clerk[ohn J. Weber of Fruita. .
!. Assessor = Frank Logsdon of .
X Grand Junction. .
+ Commissioner-W. D. Newton .
+ of Palisade. T..
!. Superintendent of Schools-Mrs. .
+ Rigg. .
4 Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of .
i Grand Junction. +.
4 Surveyor-Richard P. Hilleary .
i. of Collbran. .
+ .
+ STATE TICKET. .
+ Governor-John F. Shafroth of :.
+ Denver. +.
4 Lieutenant Governor IS. 3. !
+ Fitzgarrald al Telluride. !
+ Congressman at : Large = Ed !
+ ward 7. Taylor of Glenwood !
+ SPRINGS. 1
+ Judge Supreme Court Julius !
!. c. Gunter Of Denver. i
+ Attorney General%ohn T. Bar !
+ nett Of 0ura4. 4
+ Auditor-N. A. Leddy Of Colo i
+ rado Springs. I
+ Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan i
+ Of Denver. j
+ Superintendent Of Public In !
+ struction - Mrs.. Katherine !
+ N. Cook of Denver. !
+ Railroad Commissioner = Alex !
+ ]. Davidson Of Salida. !
+ i
+ End CONGRESSIONAL DIST. i
+ Congressman-John A. Martin /
+ Of Pueblo. +
+ + + + + I. + !. 1. + X !. i
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Try our 81 shingles.--The Ramey-
Perce Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

The best hard twist rope you ever
saw. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Rope of all kinds Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
Old and Young
Men Who are
|WeuDressed

can get their clothes made to orde,
for the same money they pay fol
ready-made, and have then bette,
and more satisfactory.
No better or more practical tailor
in the city. Over 20 years' expert.
ence. None other can give you 4
better or more perfect fit.
Ny rent il not high, as il the Main
Street shops, 30 I can afford to give
this benefit to my customefs.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes al
tered, cleaned and pressed. All worl
guaranteed. Examine my samples.
LOUIS LIST,
RAILROAD CUSTOM TAILOR.
a14 South Second Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

a14 South Second Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
EARTH TREMBLES AGAIN
Big Jolt Followed by Minor Quakes'
Some of Which Make the Dishes
Rattle on Shelves.

Sundays severe Jolt Of a fault plane
slipping into place somewhere under
Salt Lake in the earth's crust, didn't
altogether settle matters. for at In
tervaIs of not more than twenty-four
hours there have been recurring earth
quakes felt clear across the valley,
from the base of the Wasatch range
to the foothills of the Oquirrhs-
The last shock was felt at twelve
minutes after midnight this morning.
SO distinct was the movement of the
earth that it was felt at Murray. Gar
field and points between, as well as IN
Salt Lake. The shock did no damage
except TO rattle a few more dishes,
but it was two seconds in duration.
At 1890 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, almost twenty-four hours prior 70
the last shock, vibration was dis
tinctly felt by residents in the western
part of the county, but the seismo-
graph at the university, several miles
distant, did not show a record Of the
timid trembler
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
WILL Be REPORTED SOON
Administration Withdrawal Bill As
Amended by Senator Smoot to Be
Pushed in the Senate.

Washington, May 25.-Another ad-
ministration bill, one dealing with
withdrawal of public lands, has been
amended by Senator Smoot. with the
authorization of the committee on pub
lie lands. and probably VIII be reported
from the committee this week.
Senator Nelson, chairman of the COM
mittee, has promised to do all ne can
to further prompt consideration of the
bill.
BY the bill, the President is auth or
lied to withdraw temporarily from set
Element, location, sale or entry of any
public lands and reserve them for
water power sites. irrigation, classffi-
cation of lands or other public pur-
poses. Except as applies to coal, oil.
gas and phosphate lands, they are to
be open to occupation and purchase.
Bona fide occupants of oil or gas
lands, who at the time of Withdrawals
are prosecuting work to discover oil
or gas, are not to be affected by any
such order, as long as such occupant
continues in possession Of the work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
NO HARD AND FAST
RULE|SObSERVED
Entrymen Will Probably Not Be
Required to Live Upon En-
Iarged HomeSteads.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.l
Washington, May 25.-The request of
Senator Smoot for a ruling from the
interior department as to the distance
from the land an entryman may live
under the provisions of section of
the enlarged homestead act has
brought a letter from Secretary Bal
linger in reply.
Mr. Ballinger says that mo attempt
has been made to lay down a definite
rule as to the place of residence under
section 6 of the act OF February, 1903,
as ii is realized that much Will depend
upon the facts in each case, as, for in
stance, the location of land with REFER
ence TO the nearest settlements.
The secretary indicates that 1t Is An
desirable to introduce a purely Specu-
lative feature, as would be the case il
il We're held that the distance to the
entrymans residence from the land is
not material No ruling on the ques-
ton is made by Secretary Ballinger,
but he quotes from a speech made by
the senator when the enlarged home
stead bill was under consideration in
the Senate, when Mr.. Smoot cited cases
where men live in villages five miles
from their land and are obliged to
haul water for their stock that dis
lance. The secretary says section 6
will be administered within the spirit
of this speech, based upon an extend
ed field examination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE
Story Comes Out Since Henry Pike
Shot MaezeIle Ritter in Denver and
Committed Suicide.

Chicago. May 25.-The mother in
Chicago and the grandparents in New
York today precipitated a fight for
possession of Leon and Harry Pike, s
and 20 years old, who are now in the
custody of a Denver court.
The two boys are sons of Henry
Pike, who last Saturday in Denver
fatally wounded Miss Maezelle Ritter,
a stenographer, and then shot himself
Mrs. Gertrude Pike, mother of the
boys, left Chicago for Denver late to-
day, after she was informed by the
telegraph that Pixies parents, who live
in New York, had made application for
the boys.
Before her departure Mrs. Pike told
the Chicago police that her husband
attempted to murder her here four
years ago. At that time, Mrs. Pike,
who had been shot by her husband
said the shooting was accidental The
two separated shortly after the shoot
ing. Mrs. Pike now declares her hus-
band meant to kill her and that she
shielded him for the sake of her chill
dren.
Pike was a prosperous real estate
broker while In Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

Among the absentees were both
regulars and Insurgents" but 1t was
claimed a majority of those not pres
ent had promised their support to the
caucus measure, so the Republicans
would be assured of a sufficient vote
on the floor Of the House TO pass the
bill.
enough votes to pass the bill upon
which the caucus will agree" said Rep
resentative John Dwight of New YORK.
the Republican whip He based his
statement on the fact that the temper
of those who attended the caucus was
indicative of harmony.
May Absent Themselves.
It is known, however, that a dozen
or more insurgents" many of whom
refused to sign the call for the eau
Gus, may not subscribe to the caucus
action It has been suggested that
some of those who attended the eau
Continued on Page Six.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

Following the search the Venus and
the other Nicaraguan gUnboat, San
Jacinto. were seen approaching Blue
fields bluff. The American gunboats
Paducah and Dubuque were lying off
Bluefields. and it was expected here
that their commanders would take
prompt action
The fighting outside BluefieldS con-
tinues without definite results. GEN
ment army, seeking a position near the
city, was repulsed by General Estrada's
artillery fire and sustained small
losses.
The situation at Rama remains I'M
changed. General Mena of the insur-
gents is checking every movement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26

The speech sidetracked the effort set
on foot yesterday for compromise on
the basis suggested by Senator Mar
tin, but there was more or less pri-
vate discussion of that proposition and
the general impression was that 1t
would be accepted when the vote is
taken. Mr.. LaFollette made two or
three references to the Martin amend
ment Indicating opposition to it,
You'd better have the courage to
stand up here and vote the Cummins
amendment down than to dodge the
Question by adopting a mere subster-
fuge." said he.
Mr.. LaFollette said he would offer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-26
MANY MAIL CLERKS HURT
Two Hundred Different Kinds OF Acct
dents Mentioned In Report of
Association.

Kansas City, May 25.-Eighty-two
mail clerks were injured last year by
engines humping into trains standing
at railroad stations, according to the re-
port of T. ]. Masten, chairman of the
claims committee. submitted at today's
session of the annual convention of the
Railway Mall Clerks association of
America He said that the mail clerks
are usually standing at work in their
car when the engine bumps the train
and that they are liable to be thrown
and injured.
He said the greatest number OF acct
dents was due TO collisions of trains. 143
clerks having been hurt in collisions
last year. Two hundred different kinds
Of accidents were mentioned IN the re-
port