davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25
STATE TICKET

S3h4I 4lShI L.
= Governor-John F. Shafroth of .
X Denver. :
= Lieutenant Governor S. R. :
X FitzgarralG nj Telluride. :
= Congressman at Large = Ed :
\ ward T. Taylor of Glenwood :
x SPRINGS. :
x Judge Supreme Court - julius :
= c. Gunter of Denver. L.
!. Attorney General-John T. Bar :
+ nett of 0ursy. :,
X Auditor-M. A. Leddy of Colo !
+ rado Springs. !
\ Treasurer = Rhoady Kennehan :,
= of Denver. !
i. Superintendent of Public In !
!. struction = Mrs. Katherine :,
+ M. Cook of Denver. !
= Railroad Commissioner = Alex :;
+ ]. Davidson of Salida. :.
!. :;
+ 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST, !
+ Congressman-John A. Martin !
!. of Pueblo. :,
+ + y !. X i. !. !. !. = /. X !. i. :!
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25

ID. d r. c. No. l6 leaves Grand
Junction every day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
arriving at Denver Sis the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
d. & X. q. city ticket office
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25

MRS. ANDERSoN'S SOUTHERN
COOKING at the, Antlers. Rates to
house boarde-s. transients 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.

X Senator 18th District-Dr. John
X A. Whiting.
X Representative-W. NJ. Porter, :
\ Colbran.
4 Treasurer = Benton Canon of :
\ Grand Junction.
4 Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of
\ Grand Junction.
X Clerk-John ]. Weber of Fruita. .
X Assessor : Frank Logsdon of +.
< Grand Junction. .
4 Commissioner-W. D. Newton .
4 of Palisade.
+ Superintendent of Schools .
X Rigg. .
4 Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of .
= Grand Junction.
= Surveyor-Richard P. Hilleary .
:. of Collbran.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25
woIgast win Meet Many Aspirnnts.

Since Ad Wolgast decisively defeat
ed Battling Nelson in the 40-round
go for his title, the lightweight boys
have dropped into obscurity and the
featherweight class at present is re-
ceiving the most attention But still
there are some promising boys in the
lightweight ranks who will be heard
from long before the winter is over.
OF these. the most promising who are
at present trying to secure a date
with Wolgast are Lew Powell, Pal
Moore and Owen Moran, and ii looks
like an elimination contest will be
started in New York early next month
to find legitimate opponent for the
little Michigan Wildcat
Battling Nelson has also started a
campaign in an effort to secure a
return bout with Wolgast and, while
he no doubt will prove his rights to
the claim before long. it will be the
same story, save that Wolgast will
probably win by a knockout inside of
% rounds on the next occasion. At
the same time Nelson has many fol-
lowers who are anxious to see him
secure a return match. 1t seems
shame that a boy who has the record
that Nelson has established will keep
title, but such is the case Nelson
has been fighting for over ten years
and has taken more punishment than
any other boy that ever climbed
through the ropes, but nature went
back on him in his recent fights and
Wolgast had no trouble in defeating
him on two different occasions.
Many other boys kept on trying to
get back their laurels after they had
been defeated and while they showed
every bit as much class against tough
boys as they had when they were
champions, 1t was the same old story
in the end. Boys that could not have
gone the limit when they were at
their best kept knocking them out in
three and four rounds as in the case
of Young Corbett, Joe Thomas and
Frankie Neil
Chicago Man Would Meet Jim Flynn.
Tim O'Neil. the Chicago middle
weight, who recently arrived in Den
yer from the coast. is anxious to meet
Jim Flynn, Hugo Kelley or Frank
Klaus and will let them name prac-
tically their own terms. ONeil fought
all of the best boys of his weight on
the coast and defeated such boys as
Frank Mantell Dan Sullivan and Joe
Willus, besides knocking out Nat
Dewey in seven rounds and Young
Peter Jackson in the second at Oak
land.
After his bout with Jackson he was
strongly touted by the coast critics as
the legitimate opponent for Ketchel
but as the champion was matched
with several boys in the vicinity of
New York he could not be induced
to meet O'Neil. An effort was made
at that time by the Baltimore pro-
moters to secure O'Neil to meet Lang
ford and Tim was in training for the
contest when the match fell through
and Langford was matched with Kub-
lax at Philadelphia.
On the coast O'Neil was in Jack
Johnson's training quarters while the
latter was training for his contests
with Ketchel and Jeffries and he
learned many of the finer points of
the game. Johnson was one of his
best boosters, as he claimed that
O'Neil could defeat any boy of his
weight in the world. O'Neil is work
ing out daily at Jacobs gymnasium.
And has won many friends since his
arrival in Denver by his ability.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25

Have you a memory bump9 Keep
in mind the Suitorium is the place
FOR the best cleaning. pressing and
dyeing in the city. Phone US and
our wagon win call.-The Suitoriun,
125 South Fifth street.
Stand in the barrel at the Sulsor-
ium while you get your el0rDes
pressed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-25

Try our 50 shingles.-The Ramsy-
Perce Lumber Company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
APPLICATIONS IN FOR
rs SPECIAL TRAINS

Applications have been filed with the
Southern Pacific for at least 25 special
trains between this city and Reno for
the big fight. None of them have been
acted upon as yet, and those who have
made the applications are UP in the
air The regular trains leaving this
city on the night of the first, second
and third are already practically sold
out. Every available Pullman car on
the Pacific coast will be placed on the
road. but they will not begin to fill
the demand.
Tom Corbetts special, which will be
one of the fashionable trains that will
leave here for Reno, will be cNnposed
of five cars.
II. r. judah, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific.
who has charge of the fight specials,
said yesterday that everything depends
upon the Pullman company.
IF we can get the cars from the
Pullman company" he said, I'VE can
accommodate all of those who have re-
quested specials. 1t all depends on
the Pullman company. Five Pullmans
make up special train, and when you
consider the large number of sleeping
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23


the minions of the law to the cage.
SMOKE SPEEDS TO JAIL
The champion surrendered. There
were several officers on the job when
Johnson was captured, but when he
consented to go Patrolman Lewis was
assigned to the task of taking the
champion to the station and he was
given a fine spin nhis way to the cage.
The speeding was done along the
ocean highway as the negro champion
was coming down from the Cliff house
to the Seal Rock house. 1t was just
about time for his afternoon training
work. He had come down at a fast
clip on one occasion and he was warned
by Patrolman Lewis. johnson went
back to the Cliff house again to get
AL Kaufman, who was entertaining 6
some friends there.
Johnson shot down the hill and Pa
trolman Lewis called upon him to halt,
but he responded with a little more
speed and one of his golden smiles.
He hoped out of his machine and ran
up to his room with Lewis on his trail.
Lewis was stalled outside, as Johnson
bolted the door on him.
Come out heren' cried Lewis.
"Ah, go away and be a good fellow
retorted Johnson.
II warn you to come out" Lewis
continued.
Look here, Mr.. Policeman, said
Johnson from the inside, don't you
know | am going away from here to-
morrow night? What's the use of ar
resting me and putting me to the
trouble of going to court tomorrow
when l am to leave here?'
ASSISTANCE ARRIVES
Lewis insisted that he was under ar
the door he called for help. He got the
necessary assistance and the door was
forced open. Johnson resisted the off,
GERS and Sig Hart. who can walk erect
between the champions legs. proffered
him assistance. SO Sig was yanked in.
too.
Johnson took Patro1man Lewis down
to the station in his automobile. and If
Lewis was not sure that Johnson vio-
lated the law the first time he was
perfectly satisfied that he was going at
least one mile in every minute in their
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

run into the station. Lewis held on for
his life while he yelled for the cham
pion to slow up. Lewis pleaded in vain
and he was afraid to let go of his hold
on the seat.
Chief Martin was seen in regard to
the affair. No charge was placed
against Hart, while Johnson put up $40
for bail and was released. The cham
pion lost no time In getting back to his
training quarters, where he went
through his afternoons training.
Johnson put in busy afternoon. He
boxed eight rounds, going three with
big AL Kaufman and finishing the last
five with Joe Cotton. Johnson's bOXing z
bout with Kaufman was better than
many advertised championship fights.
Kaufman gave the champion plenty of
work, and Al really showed improved
speed over his performances here in
the past. He took Johnson along at a
fast pace, and the two men swapped
some stiff blows during their session
with the gloves.
DOES ROAD WORK
In Kaufman Johnson has live spar
ring partner. He is good and strong
and is not afraid of wallop. Cotton
came on next and went five rounds
though this bout was not as interest
ing as the Kaufman stunt.
The colored fellow was on the road
IN the morning. He went eight miles
Johnson is not strong for too much
road work, as he is not taking any
chances of leaving his ginger on the
road He performs short sprints and
walks to long runs. His system OF
working on the road is a good deal
different from the course of road work
jeff is pursuing. JEFF goes in for the
grind while Johnson is playing more
for speed
Along with his sparring. johnson
punched the bag for an eight minute
session and then threw the medicine
ball with Kaufman and Cotton
johnson proposes to work today. just
as If he was to remain here. He in
tends to go on the road in the morning
and box and do his usual gymnasium
stunts during the afternoon.
Not to be outdone by Jeffries johnson
will have special Pullman car, too
His retinue of trainers and some Of his
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

guaranteed that they will be RESPONSE
BILE for 1t. For time it looked as if
they would meet with a lot of difficulty
for the reason that Mclaughlin wanted
positive assurance that he would be
paid for his time and his labor. There
is a bare possibility that the work may
still be delayed, but right now it looks
as If it will be fixed up by Rickard and
the Reno businessmen
The arena will be built close to the
site of the one where Marvin Hart was
handed the heavy weight championship
belt by Jeffries when he knocked out
Jack Root five years ago. 1t is within
easy access of the center of Reno and
reached by the car line. The arena
will seat about 10000 people. Rickard
is now talking about charging it so
that 10000 may be crammed in. He
says he has positive assurance that at
least 10000 will be on hand on the day
of the great contest and that fully half
of them will come from Nevada. AL
ready he is fairly swamped by orders
from all parts of the state. He feels
certain that the fight will prove a
financial success.
FLANAGAN BUSY
Tom Flanagan. Johnson's manager.
has secured Rick's roadhouse as train
ing quarters for the black champion.
The place is we'll equipped for the use
of a fighter in training. The dance
platform in the rear will be fitted up
with a ring for Johnson to do his box
ing in. He will have special cottage
all to himself. Flanagan had quite a
time in signing up the place. Certain
persons interested in it were against
letting it out to a colored man. How
ever, when it looked as if Johnson
orfn
else, he finally was assured that every
thing at Rick's would be made as COM
Portable as possible for him and his
trainers.
At a late hour tonight the feud be-
tween Rickard and Hester still was
raging The promoter of the big match
says that he had positive assurance
from the businessmen of the city that
Hester would not be allowed to stage
the Langford- K Ketchel mill on the
morning of the Jeffries- johnson battle
Rickard wanted to bet a lot of money
that he would freeze Hester out.
Hester can have the big arena for
his fight on the fifth of July or any
other date after the fourth said Rick
ard. He has not acted right with me
or the businessmen of Nevada. They
know as well as 1 do that the Ketchel-
Langford mill will financially injure
>NA>
that they will work against 1T.
Hester has secured site two blocks
closer to the city than Richards. He
announced tonight that he had com
pleted all preparations for staging the
match, having secured the consent OF
both lighters and certain Influential
businessmen of Reno. 1t looks as II
the fight between the rival promoters
will be a good one while it lasts.
Jim Corbett has advised Jeffries no
to undertake the heavy road work he
was in the habit of doing at Ben Lo-
mond.
personally I wouldn't advise any
more long grinds.' declared Corbett. =
think they would only serve to slow
you up"
I'm quite through with the Ions
runs" Jeffries replied, land when l de
go on the road after this it will only
be for number of 200 or 300 yart
sprints
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
friends will accompany him to Reno.
WEIGHS ABOUT 211

The champion jumped on the scales
scaled a trife above the 211 mark.
Billy Delaney will not accompany
Johnson to Reno tomorrow evening.
The veteran trainer intends to remain
on the ground for a few days at least.
Johnson received word yesterday
from his manager. Tom Flanagan, that
Rick's resort had been selected as a
training camp. Johnson said that Elan
agan knew what was needed and he
was satisfied that everything would be
ready for him when he arrived there.
Promoter Louis Blot has thrown up
the sponge as far as the Kaufman
Langford bout is concerned. and those.
who purchased seats for the contest
will have their money refunded at 10
o'clock Friday morning at Blot's once,
room 40, Metropolis Bank building
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
g g CURES
-. ~. -. OLD SORES


feshH
the
and even returns after being removed by surgical indicates
poison the circulation and the blood
suffering old which without could
the inherited taint old the
puri6es
to al who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, Ga
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
AMERICAN HORSE WINS

NEWBURY, Eng, June 22.-The APP
prentices' plate of 900 sovereigns. for
year olds and upward. distance one
mile straight. was run here today and
was won by Charles Carrol1s Torch
Bearer. Bajazel was second and Brok-
en- Tow third
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
JOHNSON ARRESTED
AGAIN FOR SPEEDING
Big Smoke Locks Door and Shows Fight
When Police Break in
BY JOSEPH MURPHY


the old
= ahp The colored champion tried
the Seal Rock
barricaded himself However several husky buoats
who could throwing sacks of wheat along the front well
padg along beach buard leaned their weight the
and entered the domiCle of the champion
the
authority told Billy Delaney
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

cars that are in use on the daily
trains it is easily seen that it will be
difficult to secure all of the cars that
can be used"
Until arrangements with the Pullman
company are completed nothingswill be
known about the specials. July 4, the
day of the fight, is one of the largest
days of the year for the railroads all
over the country, and every passenger
car in the state that is in good con-
dition will be put in use
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
CoaIinga Game Dead

FRESNO. June 22.-Prize fighting in
all likelihood will be stopped at Co
alinga. District Attorney Church to-
day announced that he will abide by
any orders given him by the governor
on the subject. Pugilism has -four
ished to a considerable extent at the
oil town for the last two years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Injunction Is Modified

The Olson M ahoney lumber Company
which supplied tie lumber for the fight
arena at Mission and Eighth streets, in
which Tex Rickard fondly hoped to
pull off the Jeffries-Johnson ''sparring
MATCH yesterday induced Judge Trout
to modify the restraining order signed
the day before on the complaint of
Ernest Howell to the extent of permit
ting the removal of loose lumber lying
on the ground Howell leased the loca-
tion to Rickard and Gleason and claims
that under the terms of the contract
the structure belongs to him.
The Olson -Mahoney company wanted
also to be allowed to remove the boards
that had been laid down as seats, but
not actually nailed This was strenu-
ously opposed by the attorneys for
Howell, and Judge Trout announced
that he would hear further argument
on the point Friday.
In the meanwhile Howell has agreed
to give bond of $1,000 to indemnify
the lumber firm from loss by reason
of keeping the lumber on the lot if 1T
is ultimately determined that the COM
pany Is entitled to 1t. Judge Trout
suggested that the Olson : Mahoney
company sue Howell for the timber on
suit in claim and delivery.
Will Fight i'm South
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Louis Blot's
telegram from San Francisco to Abe
Atteu stating that Governor Gillett had
declared the Attell lNoran fight, sched
uled for Monday night here, to be only
boxing contest and within the law,
has revived the spirits of the local light
fans.
Attell and Moran have rejected Blot s
proposal that they go to San Francisco
- ot1J-d -dax q for
noon, declaring that they will stand
by the terms of their agreement with
the Pacific athletic club.
AS the situation now stands, there Is
no prospect of interference with the
contest at the Maud Junction pavilion
Friday night. District Attorney Fred
ericks will have an expert on pugilisn
to represent him at the ring, and after
the bout report will be made to the
attorney general as to whether or not
in the opinion of the district attorney
the law is violated a such contests. II
the report is favorable to the game
| as the promoters confidently expect il
will be- the Pacific athletic club viii
continue to promote weekly 10 rounC
| events.
| Steps, however, are now being taker
| to prevent all ring encounters in the
/ future by the high license method.
Attorney Na1han 1NeWpS u lhe cifl'
| righteousness committee of the church
| federation addressed a communication
/ to the city council today, urging tha
| body to strike while anti prize figh
sentiment is at flood" and pass an or
| dinance regulating boxing contests 81
stringently that the promoters vii
| find it too unprofitable game to en-
| gage in.
| Newly recommends that the license
| fee be made so high and the regula
| tions so strict that this form of com
mercialized brutality will be prevented
while at the same time sparring exIi
bitions engaged in simply for athleti,
development will not be interferet
with"
He asks that the city attorney b.
instructed to draft such an ordinanc
and offers aid in framing its pro
visions
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
Everyday Cheese Cloth
Makes Artistic Curtains

For sash curtains in a cottage there Is
nothing which gives more artistic pleas
ure than ordinary. everyday cheese
cloth. The light shines through II mel
lowed and softened IN tone.
A faint cream color instead OF dead
white should be chosen Il should be
hung. slightly fulled, from brass rod,
and if the curtains are fUll length. a
friH shouli run across the top. But
this is the only friu permissible. for
only the straightest. most severe lines
are allowable. Rarely are curtains
even Iooped back nowadays.
An arrangement OF curtains which Is
finding favor has as its particular OBJ
ject the regulation Of light in the room
Two curtains are used-One on the low
er and one on the upper sash. They
are split up the center, thus allowing
them 10 be drawn back. admitting the
light above or below. as desired. In
cream coIored raw silk this scheme Of
curtaining IS unusually good. Fish nets
madras. and muslins Of various designs
are still used. and coIored curtainings
are having undeniabIe vogue
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
DEEP BREATHING
AN AID TO BEAUTY

A plump pair Of shoulders and a
rounded neck are very pretty 20 be
hold, but Il they be q wee BIT too thin
or TOO fat. their beauty is gone. SO
it IS quite important 10 know how TO
bring them TO ne exact state OF plump
ness. and keep them there.
Deep breathing viii Go the work.
and within : comparatively short space
Of time. II your COllarbones show.
breathe way down 20 the tips OF your
toes. Should they be covered too thick
Is with flesh, again breathe deep
Deep breathing is what every woman,
thin OF plump, needs. as II brings the
body into a normal condition.
Begin the breathing exercise by inhal-
ing slowly through the ncstriis, first
placing your hands over the abdomen
Fill the lungs BY using the abdominal
muscles Then nj he upper lungs un-
I'll the topmost cells are full These
rest under the collar-bone, and are
easily felt when very deep breath Is
taken Hold il for a second or two and
give less time 70 eNhaling- Practice
this exercise for twenty minutes night
and morning. and notice the improve
men IN neck and chest.
The scores Of women who complain
about lack Of vitality would DO well "a
practice deep breathing constantly, not
merely for several times each day.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
ECONOMICAL COOKER.

one OF the most economical as well
as palatable way OF cooking Is 70 use
the steam cooker. II can be bought at
any department store and has four com
partments. one for water and three 10
cook in. You can cook potatoes in
one. rice or any kind Of boiled pudding
IN second. and peas or like vegetables in
third. After IL gets 20 boiling, turn gas
Of a little In one hour they are done.
Take off top parts. MI up the lower part
with more water. put on top, turn OF
gas and you have hot dish water when
YOU are ready for il without using more
gas or trouble 10 heat il. as the burner
STAYS hot for a little while. The food
retains its favor better than when il
IS cooked in pot OF water. Boiled pud-
d.nEs are no longer wet. but light and
dry Thus. three articles are cooked on
one burner Il is also useful on range,
as il does not make much steam.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
Dutch Collar Stays

The Dutch collar IS promised another
run OF popularity for the coming sum
me-. Laces Of all kinds play big part
in making these collars and. besides the
Irish laces. the heavy and fat Venise
are used. as well As the new embToid-
cred net and duchesse Iaces- These fat
collars are TO bc had in every con-
ceivable shape and size. The most ia
vored are the round effect. although
the sailor designs and the new Russian
collars are much in evidence 4 pretty
effect for a young girl is the MILDLY
collar with attached tie
Much attention is given to the linen
collars, when are worn with tailored
shirt waists ard are TO be had in va
rious embroidered and plain effects. The
jabot is also favored. many designs
showing one sided treatments. The one
sided frin has called cut q number OF
novel friHed effects which are attached
to the shirt waist as well as 10 the in
side Of the outer wrap. In ruchings,
there is a tendency for cords and folds,
usually shown In novel beaded and me-
tallIc effects. Coat sets Of Iaces and
embroideries are also TO be seen among
the new neckwear lines. Top collars or
turnovers with cuffs to match. yokes
and collars, ard chemisettes Of lace or
lace trimmed or embroidered net and
swiss are shown in endless designs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
Social SUCCESS

Acquiring friends and keeping them is
the surest way TO social success, pro-
vided each friend is hall marked, so 10
speak, as being Of sterling merit and of
the right weight in the social scale.
Some people seem born with the knack
and right intuition about these most
necessary moves, and no matter where
they visit viii al once slip into the
charmed circle from which most new
corners are excluded. When at hotels
abroad or at home they always stumble
upon the nOtables, and even royalty
travelling incognito VIII come their way.
On all sides they are smiled on and ap-
proved. on the other hand. there are
many who travel purely for the sake OF
meeting desirable people, who put UP
at hotels where royalty is expected. and
90 10 all kinds Of expense and trouble
10 dine and wine each new acquainC-
ance. and yet are ever apart. It needs
magic touch TO open the portals TO
friendship and a sympathy that but
few really possess.