davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
lAY SECURE CHEYENNE INDIANS
} TO PLAY SERIES WITH LOCALS

The Grand Junction baseball team
noY up against the proposition
lat Were is not team in the staIe
lat can make it interesting for them,
Nth the exception OF Trinidad and
tssibt Cripple Greek. There mas
/ en- much enthusiasm in the city OF
e to match a game between the
/ eyen,ne Indians and the Smudgers:
u this is a gigantic undertaking n
face of the fact that attendance
| S not been good this year. An in
Estate baseball game between the
o championship amateur teams OF
|, rtate would be a drawing card
IDtN.quld bring people from all poI-
ms OF the state, and yet the loca |
nagement is not in a position 10
.e THIS risk unless they are given
mite assurance that they will not
? by the transaction,
ALREADY the management has dated
nes with teams which come so Ions
istanCe that it is a losing PROPOSE
h merely to satisfy the craving Of
fans, who are begging for teams
{ can make good game with the
udgers. Consequently the base
directors do not feel like taking
risk OF bringing a team from
eyenne TO Grand Junction But.
ara not afraid to state that, If a
scription would be raised among
fans to pay the expenses of the
pmjHg boys from their home city
Denver and return with. perhaps,
of their expenses while here. the
hagement would be more than
ing'to date the game.
well known fan proposed this
to The Sentinel: Why not date
SERIES of three games each with
Indians in Grand Junction, and
he interval between the series,
a Joint trip to Delta, Montrose,
Ivy, Telluride, etc. Certainly the
Nile of the Western Slope cities, es-
l. -hllya where they do not have pro-
,onal teams, would welcome an
irtunity to see contests between
champions of Colorado and W.
ngfa
While the writer is not experienced
financing baseball teams, it struck
h as "a capital idea and it was
,ched to one or two of the direc-
who replied that they could give
official answer without bringing it
at a baseball meeting, but they
'e greatly impressed with the idea.
his paper would like to receive a
written communications in re-
to the subject; and, if it meets
the approval of the public, 1t
hit noI be out of the way to ask
volunteers to push the matter OF
criptions, as it is a sure thing
the directors themselves have
lgh-tb yT5-w!thasit taking up adj
nal subscriptions. If $50 or SIS
Epresented to them in lump for
'expStnses of the Cheyenne boys
ibut their having to turn over Il
VIZ. it would be an eloquent argu-
u in favor of bringing the Chey-
~ IiMians to Grand Junction and
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

weekly consumption of tobacco rend-
ers the eyesight normal again.
Noises in the ear are another fire.
quent result of oversmoking. If one
is foolish enough not to take warn
ing by them they may grow to par
tial deafness.
Again, the man who smokes too
much has usually rather shaky
nerves. The muscles, too, are dis
tinctly laXer and weaker than they
should be. II is no wonder that
smoking is forbidden to athletes in
training and to working watch
makers.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Make Ba tiers Hit
Bad Ones, Says
DOC" White
White SOx SOuthpaw Declares Pitching
| Is Chiefly Study of Battsrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
81 "poc" WHITE.

Copyright. 1910. by Joseph B. BowlesJ
Winning games. from the standpoint
of pitcher. consists in making bat
ters hit bad balls. or balls so pitched
that it is impossible for the batter to
get his full strength behind the swing
of his bat
Perhaps the worst mistake a pitcher
makes is in trying to strike out bat
tiers, and scores of games are lost
each season by this alone. Control, of
course. is the vital element in pitch
ing, for no pitcher can hope for much
success unless he can pitch the ball
close to where he wants it to go. Aft
er securing control he is quite as bad
ly Off if he does not know where to
pitch the ball
| strive always to keep on equal
terms with the batter; that is. to
pitch the ball over for strikes often
enough to keep out of the hole" for
when a pitcher is compelled to pitch
straight balls, and the batter knows
he is compelled to put it over the bat
ter has the pitcher almost at his
AhtlNs- VI NbhLnt a pllNHtl lluSN
study each batter separately, and not
only know what the man can do. but
what he Is likely to do under existing
circumstances. Some batters hit well
when nothing depends upon 1t. others
are dangerous only when the situa-
ton is critical The pitcher must
judge the condition of the batters as
to excitement or nervousness. A
nervous or excitable batter can,
when the situation is desperate, be
made to hit almost any bad ball that
is pitched. and frequently pitcher
can save himself by making such bat
ters hit fly balls, provided the pitcher
can keep cool and keep thinking all
the while.
Young pitchers ought to study pitch.
ing to the corners of the plate. for
such pitching wins Modern pitching
is, think, more a psychological study
than a physical exercise. and curves
and speed, while necessary. are not
the chief elements in success. The
real science OF modern pitching lies
in mixing them up and never pitch
ms N"A'N s'AAh' W th' SuiAi' p"teNA'
have a theory that much of the study
of batters is wasted study. Some
pitchers put 1t down as a hard and
fast rule that certain batter cannot
hit a certain kind of ball. Then they
pitch that kind steadily. Soon the bat
ter's weakness is cured and he hits
hard. Mixing them up and keeping
the batter guessing all the time what
is coming pays much better. No bat
ter can hit hard and consistently on
mixed-up pitching, for he always is OFF
balance when he hits.
| try to get batters to hit balls
when they are not prepared. and some
times is seems to me they are not as
successful in hitting balls pitched ex-
actly where they like best to hit them
than on other kinds. They are not
expecting the ball to be pitched there,
and are tempted into hitting late.
Pitching. however. is chiefly the
study OF batters. No one can tell
young pitcher how he should pitch.
He can learn the curves, but the rest
he must have naturally, or work out
by hard study and practise.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Doc" White, one of the stars of
the game will be remembered in
Grand junction from appearance
with the White Sox in 1908. Doc"
is known as one of the best twirlers
in the game and is also handy with
the stick. Although an old-timer in
the game he is just at his prime and
has any number of berths open for
him. In 1903 he again played for
Chicago, under Comiskey. and won
ten out of nineteen games, which
while not the best which might have
been done, put him well up in the list
of pitchers and gave him a percentage
of .526.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

port six persons and their baggage
from New York to Chicago in thirty
hours. and | would be able to navi-
gate in winds up to thirty miles an
hour with perfect safety. A craft of
this kind would not exceed in cost
$4,000. against the 100000 which
is the price of Zeppelin"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

possibly arranging the trip as out
lined aobve.
Address communications or views
on the subject to The Sentinel
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
A DREADFUL WOUND

from knife, gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks or of any other nature de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quick
est, surest healer for all such wounds
as also for burns, boils, sores. skin
eruptions, eczema. chapped hands,
corns or piles. 25c at the c. D. Smith
Drug Company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

]. E. Evans of the Royal Ename-
line Co, is in town and will call upon
you If possible. Mr.. Evans is an ex-
pert piano enameler and will enamel
pianos for s1.0O and up. No money
unless satisfied. Drop postal general
delivery.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1893. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and tine
best of treatment. Phone Junction
12S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Buy a Monitor refrigerator and be
happy. They are mineral wool lined.
Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

For heavy hauling see Barton 4
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
NORWOOD ISSUES
 A STATEMENT REPORTS ARE DENOUNCED ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEAKS OF ELECTION BOARD
 APPOINTMENTS.

Little Rock, March 19.-The follow ing statement was issued late Friday afternoon by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood:
 "To the Democrats of Arkansas During the present campaign 1t has been repeatedly reported to me that certain persons are endeaVoring to leave the impression in certain sec tions that when the time comes for the appointment of election commis- siOners, l, as member of the state board, will be influenced by certain persons. In ther words, that if they will vote for certain candidates, l will favor their recOmmendatiG1 when as sis,ing in the selection of commission CTS. Probably none of the candidates are responsible for these reports, but as they come SO frequently to me, l thought it proper to publicly state that any man who is induced by any such consideration to vote for this or the other candidate, will utterly fail to get value received" for the goods delivered. The authority conferred upon the state board of election com missioners is one of too much respon- sibility to be bartered away in politi- cal trades, and the duties incumbent upon this board should be discharged fairly and honestly and uninfluenced by an ante-primary promise Furth- ermore, l am under no obligation, po- litically or otherwise, to any candi- date or other person, or combination of persons, as calls for a cancellation by making my duties subservient to their wishes in this matter. Hal L. Norwood.'
 This statement was issued, it is stat ed, on account of reports which have been made regarding efforts which are alleged to have been made to line the liquor interests up for certain state candidate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
W. K. RAMSEY IS DEAD
PASSED AWAY LATE TESTER DAY AFTERNOON AT HIS
 HOME AT CAMDEN.

Camden, March 19.-W. K. Ram sey, aged 67 years, died in this city yesterday afternoon. MT. Ramsey was the cashier of the Ouachita Valley bank, which position he has held for the past 20 years. He was one of the most prominent citizens of the state and his death will be sincerely regret ted by all who knew him. MT. Ram sey served in the Confederate army during the civil war, and was wound ed a number of times.
 One of the last acts before he was taken ill was the donation of large sum of money toward the building of an annex to the Methodist church for a reading room and gymnasium. He was a former president of the Ar kansas Bankers Association, past grand commander of the Knights Templar, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons and was past grand master of the Masonic bodies of Arkansas. He was a director in the Memphis, Paris and Gulf railroad, Nashville Lumber Company, Camden Hardware and Mill Supply Company, Lester Mill Company and trustee of Hendrix and Henderson colleges. He is survived by his widow, two daugh-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
PERRYV|LLE MAN
 ASSASS|NATfD
MURDERED FOR MONEY
BROTHER-IN-LAW AND TWO ARRESTED AS SUSPECTS
 BLLODHOUNDS ON TRAIL.

Perryville, March 19.-William Jones, prosperous farmer, living three miles north of Houston, was shot and killed from ambush as he was driving near his home shortly af- ter noon yesterday. Two charges of buckshot entered his head. His team of horses, frightened by the shots, ran away, and Jones' dead body was thrown to the ground, after which his pockets were rihed by the mur- derers. Warrants were issued later in the afternoon for the arrest of Jones brother-in-law, John Adkins, and the. two sons of the murdered man, William and Claude Jones, aged 15 and 13, respectively.
 Sheriff Oliver of this city, notified by telephone of the murder shortly after it occurred, gathered a posse of deputy sheriffs and hurried to the scene with bloodhounds. The dogs found a scent in a barn at the side of the road where Jones was fired upon. Tracks leading from the barn were easily discernable, They were the footprints of two boys and man ap- parently.
 Although the murderers had evi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

dently soaked their shoes in turpen- tine or some other substance, making their trail difficult to follow, the hounds managed to trace them to the mountain, 12 miles away. There darkness overlook the posse and the chase was abandoned for the night.
 The murder, according to Sheriff Oliver and Mrs. Jones, widow of the victim, was probably the outcome of trouble of long standir( between Jones and Adkins. The latter is al- legged to have persuaded the two Jones boys to leave home about two years ago, and his interference in the family affairs of today's victim was the cause of ill-feeling between the two men. Robbery is also thought to have been motive.
 The entire community is agitated over the crime, and Sheriff Oliver an nounced tonight that he would take up the trail early tomorrow morning with a posse.
 Adkins, the man for whose arrest a warrant was issued today, is a brother of Mrs. Jones. She declared after the crime today that she saw him and her two sons in the neighbor- hood earlier in the day, and that she saw William Jones, the elder of the two boys, running away from the scene of the crime soon after she heard the two shots fired. Jones was 45 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
NORMAL EASILY
 DEFEATS MEDICS

The State Normal baseball team easily defeated the University of Ar kansas Medics in a loosely-played game on the Normal diamond yester- day afternoon. After being blanked in the first inning, the pedagogues landed on Williamson's slants in the second and, taking advantage of the visitors poor fielding and weak base throwing, piled up five runs, practic- ally chnching the game. The Nor mals stole 15 bases on Plumlee.
 Scores: R H E Normal o , o 0 0 0 x-9 10 6 Medics o 0 70 3 0 0 0-3 6 6
 Batteries-Houser and Erwin; Will lamson and Plumlee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
SURPRISE WEDDING
 BILLED TO OCCUR

That prominent young couple of this city will be joined in matrimony tonight or tomorrow is piece of gos- sip on the streets today, which is sub stantiated at the county clerks office, although the Log Cabin Democrat was unable to obtain the names of the parties. County Clerk J. H. Bailey admitted that he had issued a license for the marriage of a well-known Conway young man and young lady, but stated that he was under pledge not to divulge their names until after the ceremony had been performed. Whether the wedding will be an elope- ment or not cannot be learned, but it is stated that the affair will be quite surprise to Conway society.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
NEGROES HANGED BY MOB
LYNCHING IS CONDUCTED IN BUSINESSLIKE FASHION
 BY 300 PERSONS.

Marion, March 19-Bob Austin and Charles Richardson, negroes, were lynched at an early hour yester- day morning in the courthouse square by mob of 300 citizens. The victims were charged with aiding and abet- ting a jail delivery which occurred here Monday night.
 Richardson was arrested in Mem phis few days ago and was brought here early last night. While on the way to the local jail a mob overpow- cred Sheriff Lewis and secured the prisoner. He confessed to complicity in aiding the escape of prisoners and implicated Austin. The latter was
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

The Daily will make you happy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

The Daily wants you.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
BOARD IS MADE LEGAL.

By leaving off the appointment of Dr. w. T. Mcdonald of Holland, County Judge J. A. Lea this morning made the new county board of health an organization of only three mem bers, as provided by law. The mem- bers of the board as it now stands are Dr. George S. Brown, pr. I. N Me Collum and Dr. G. D. Dickerson, all of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

immediately apprehended and it look ed as if the trembling prisoners would be hanged on the spot. Cooler coun- sel prevailed, however, and the two men were given over to the sheriff.
 At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a mob quietly formed and marched to the jail. The negroes were secured and hanged to tree in front of the courthouse. The mob was orderly and went about it's work in businesslike fashion.
 The bodies of the victims were cut down at o'clock today and were turned over to negro friends for bur ial
 During the night several boys ston- ed negro residences which led to the report that an attack was being made on these people. All is quiet today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
CHARGE EXPLODED
 AT B0ARD|NCHOUSE WARN NEGROES TO LEAVE
FEW, HOWEVER, OBEY WARN ING AND MILL CONTINUES
 TO OPERATE.
Jog Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Gleason, March 19.-Forty or 50 negro laborers employed by the Free man Lumber Company of this place were thrown into a state of terror last night by the explosion of heavy charge of dynamite in front of a ne gro boardinghouse and the posting of notices threatening the negroes with serious trouble if they spent another night in that place.
 all the negroes are much excited over the affair and a few have fled from Gleason, according to Superin- tendent F. ]. Mcclure of the lumber company, who states that the mill is being operated as usual today. It is known, however, that quite number of the negroes packed their belong ings and left this place on the morn ing trains.
 The explosion occurred about 10 o'clock last night. A charge of dy- namite was placed in front of the house occupied by John Robinson, about 10 feet from the door. When the charge exploded every window in the house wat shattered, and one negro was slightly injured by piece of glass falling on his face. Robinson keeps a clearinghouse and there were six or eight boarders besides his fam fly in the house.
 On the same night and doubtless by the same persons notices were posted up ordering all negroes living at Gleason to leave the place within 10 hours and threatening dire vengeance against them if they spent another night in the place.
 Negroes have been employed as common Iaborers in the Gleason mill for over a year and while it is known that some of the white laborers dis placed by them have resented the com panys action, last nights affair was the first indication of any serious trouble. The Freeman Lumber Com pany employs about 80 men, a major ity of whom are negroes.
 Much speculation is going on here today as to whether there will be further trouble tonight. As the most of the negroes have remained here, the prediction is being freely made that another and perhaps more se- rous attack will be made upon them tonight.
 Nobody here pretends to know any thing of the identity of the persons who exploded the dynamite and wrote the threatening notices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
K. OF P. NOTICE.

A meeting of Woodland Lodge No. II, K. of P., is called for next Tues day night, March 22. The rank of Esquire will be conferred. Members are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clOc.
 C. NJ. HANCOCK, C. C.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19
DYNAMITE USED ID INT|M|DATE
 NEGROES AT GLEASON SAWM|[[

ters and four sons. His funeral will be held Sunday at the family resi- dence
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

If you have any doubts about prices having advanced in the minds of those who have pur- chased lots in the Boulevard Addition, try to buy one from one of those purchasers at the price he paid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-19

Superintendent F. J. Mcclure reached Conway late this afternoon and is in conference with Sheriff W. NJ. Brady in regard to last night's S difficulty. It is probable that guard will be stationed at Gleason tonight to prevent any attacks being made on the negroes who are remaining at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect Oct. 4, 1909.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.1l A. NJ, except Mon
day. Portland and Boston: 6s6 A. NJ.
Lewiston, Pennington. Rockland. Port
land, Boston, Montreal and Quebec; $40
A. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington.
Rockland, Portland, Boston,; 3.06 p. NJ.
local: 3.55 P. NJ. (express), Brunswick.
Rockland, Portland, Boston; 7.lS p. NJ.
Portland; 1913 p. NJ. Lewiston, Bath.
Portland, Boston. Sundays 9.49 A. NJ, $50
and 1913 P. NJ, Portland, Boston.
Bangor, Joih Hal1fas, ID NIX szS~ossaa
Co. Sunday morning does not connect
for skowhegan or beyond Bangor; 3.0s A.
NJ, (express), Bangor, Calais and Bar
Harbor; SOB A. M. local to Moosehead
Lake via Oakland, Belfast, Foxcroft and
Bangor; 90S A. M, local to Belfast. and
Bangor; 1908 P. M, Waterville, Foxcroft.
Bangor B. & A. r. r.. Calais. st. John.
and Halifax; 2.34 P. M, (express), Water
VILE, Bangor, Bar Harbor; 3.15 p. NJ.
Waterville, Skowhegan. Belfast, Foxcroft.
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7.31 p. M.
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.17 A H..
Sundays only Skowhegan and Bangor.
Accommodation trains leave Augusta for
Hallowell Gardiner. and South Gardiner
at 7.40 A. NJ, lbs, $40, 6.15 p. M.
F. f. BOOTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice-President &, General Manager.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
E9gqgzsfD
g. Railroad
TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIMD
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.

TIME TABLE SHOWING THE TIMH
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
IN effect Dec. 6. 1909.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 200 P. NJ, and Caribou at 430 p NJ.
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at ESQ p. NJ. Et
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
3.05 A. NJ, for Caribou. Van Buren,.
Grand Isle, Fort Fairfield and interms-
diate stations, via Medford.
Ft. Kent Caribou, Limestone, Ft Fair
field and intermediate stations.
S.25 A. NJ, for Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
$50 P. NJ, for Caribou, FIT: Fairfield and
intermediate stations, via Medford.
40 p. NJ, for Greenville, Brownville
and intermediate stations. Change at No.
Maine Jet. for Stockton and Searsport.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
7.3o A. NJ, from Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
$50 A. NJ, from Greenville Brownvills
and intermediate stations.
21O P. NJ. from Aroostook County
points.
4.5O P. NJ, from Searsport and interms-
diate stations.
7O5 p M. from Caribou. FIT. Fairfield.
Greenville and intermediate stations.
1155 P. M, from Grand Isle. Van Bu-
ren. Caribou. FIT. Fairfield and interms-
diate stations. -
W. M. BROWN. GEO. M. HouGHToN.
Gen'l Snpt. Pass'r Trafnc 0er
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26
BIG ENOUGH EARN.

20 acres with good buildings on car line,
in NaSsalboro l. miles from city of Au-
guSta. Pleasant location, near neighborS,
store and schools. Land in good state
of cultivation. $50 fruit trees fields level
without rocks. $l400.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-26

South Washington at the corner of ?
roads with house ell and stable and hen
house with six acres of nice loamy land
joining good farms; good neighborhood.
school near, good location for a black
smith: price $50, if taken soon and otner
farms for sale, terms easy. ;. +. Hop
kins Cooper's Mills. Maine mch26dlw