davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

The first game at Cooley park yestcr-
day was a real battle with the home CLUB
on the right side OF to count but
the second was easy tor the Mackmen
and they spun OF ten runs While AbooIt
and his band OF braves counted only four
In the nrst Leo Dressan was almost a
complete enigma and, Notwithstanding
the fact that Kitty knight. the peerless
slabnan from Ogden. was on the mound
and received fine support, the Kansas
sunf1ower copped the game Whalen drove
one over the left field fence and slammed
out two-bagger and a single out OF
four times at bat. Besides these bingles
two more singles were all the Kansas
sidewheeler allowed. Leo WAS the star
az the bat and brought the game. 10 a
most sensational finish when. with the
score tied at the beginning OF the last
half OF the ninth. he met Knights frst
Offering with such power that be took all
the lot. During its course from the bat
70 :he top Of one OF the sheds In night
field Leo romped around the circuit and
counted the winning mark
Billie Fortier also helped along in this
game with the stick, getting home run
and double out OF four times up.
First Game.
The run getting began In the first
round when each team counted up one
Whslen hit past third and when the
ball took a bad bound in left garden he
reached second. The next two men were
easy outs but Murray drew pass.
Whslen led OF third too far 10 suit
Mann and. in the attempt TO catch Whal-
en-. Mann threw the ball into left field.
allowing Whslen to score and putting
Murray on third Schimpff drew a pass
and stole second. but knight was out on
q ground ball. Pendleton TO Abbott
clean single by Spencer, a stolen
base and an inheld out followed by a
single by Deveraux gave Salt Lake a run
In the first
Ogden got another In the second when
Murray scored on base on balls. an
lnheld out and one-base hit by Wha
lon.
The Skyscrspers evened matters In the
third when Drcssan banged a double
against the right feld fence and then
scored on Fortlers long fly 10 Stone and
Bauer's single
The Abbott men annexed another In the
fourth on singles by Davis. Mann and
Dressau
The NTH was when Ogden garnered two
runs, putting themselves In the lead again.
Stripp singled past Dressan. but was
forced out at second by Stone. Whaicn
leaned on the first one and II dropped
on the brick house beyond left field fence,
scoring Stone and Whalen.
Knight gave F'ortler a swift one over
The outside corner OF the plate and Billie
hatted II out OF the grounds. tying the
score That ended the run getting until
the last half Of the ninth when Dres-
sans homer won the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Red Sox Increase Lead.

BY international News Service
BOSTON. Aug. .s.-Thc Red sos In
creased their pennant lead by taking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

summary: Tro-bsSs hits-Gsrdn.r Speaker
Cody, WOOD Double plsy-Terkes 10 Eagle. Hitu
-oS Taylor in innings. Rsses on balls
OF Taylor. 5. struck out-BT Wood. 6: By Tay-
lor. J. sahrieee hit-Hoopsr. Time 81 gsme-
"A. Umpires-o' LouEhin and westcryslt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

'Bsttsd for Thomas In seventh.
''Bs,tss for Bender in ninth
Detroit ............o n n-5
Philadelphia ..-...... o o-l
Error-corrdon. Via. s.n.se AcTane,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

Ogden 2. Salt Lake g. Struck out-by
Knight l. by Dressan 2. Bases on balls
of Knight 1, off Dressan 3. Umpire
Frary. Time Of game-1:i5. Attend
ance-z00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

Boston o.. ........-......o -
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

The contract for the siphon In
the Fort Bent canal south OF town
has been let to W. A. Leonard anl
he now has q large force Of men
at work and will push It to COM
pletion by the middle OF July. The
lumber has arrived and IL now be-
ing hauled out and work II pro-
crossing rapidly. The flume will
be 900 feet long. and will make a
very valuable Improvement for eff
nciency In the delivery OF water
TO Consumers on the east end of
the canal.
In this connection Il would be
well for parents OF the many
boys who play In this ditch south
Of town to take notice that there
will be considerable danger after
water u turned In for those who
play near the entrance a. there
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

Everything In the handling of
the boys and girls Chautauqua
veek-eyen the little tots-is sys-
tenn and sense Why do boys and
girls sitting up in front annoy the
speakers by laughing and Whisper
ing? Either they are crowded
herded l might say-together and
are comelled to give more attention
to one another than TO the speak
er, they'll pinch each other for
more room on the seatJ. or the
speaker isn't in their class He
doesn't Interest them
Why does a baby cry in a big
tent when everything is supposed to
be still and quiet? Mrs Paulsen
says 1t is because his father and
mother. folks who ought to know
better. carry him way down into
the center of the tent and there
the father lit ought to be the IA
Their. Of course). holds the child
on his lap, three feet below the
zephyr breezes that pass directly
over the heads OF the audience and
that they get the benefit of. but
located. or course he cries. Mrs.
Paulsen puts him in a sand pile
off in the shade where he has his
own music and h IL own Chautau-
qua.
Children who are to participate
in the Junior Chautuaqua-and II
Is hoped there Will be scads of
them-will be organized into eight
companies. A captain of each CON-
pany will be elected by a vote of
that company from its own num-
Der. These captains have certain
duties of course. The Junior Chau-
tauqua attends certain features of
the Chautauqua program in a
body. The captain sits at the head
of the company and carries the PEN
nant Of that company. Every boy
or girl who buys q season ticket
and every member OF the Kinder
nook CompanyQ II given a celluloid
badge.
You may be wondering about the
costumes. Mrs. Paulsen hasn't
any. Next year she may have q
special suit of some kind.
The Junior Chautauqua that this
year IL the best In conduct. that
10 largest In enrolment and that
has the largest honor roll will be
awarded with a beautiful felt wall
pennant.
DON J. YOUNG.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

Last Friday vas 3 big day In
Lamar as it was the appearance for
the first time here Of William Jen-
nings Bryan, one of the leading
citizesn and orators of the country.
and one who stands as good a
chance as any to gather the PREF
idential plum out of the chaotic
political conditions OF this year.
Mr. Bryan appeared as part Of the
Chautauqua program although he
had to come ahead OF the regular
dates. The Lamar Commercial Club
appointed a reception committee
.or the occasion fairly represent
ing the various interests of the
town consisting Of w. +. AcCue.
Mayor Lee. <. II. Gerecke. Senator
A. ". Parrish, Geo. Il. Momyer and
Rev. T. r. Kelly. A large number
of yisitOrs came from all direc-
lions TO hear the disting uished
statesman. and the big tent OF
the Chautauqua was filled to over
flowing for the occasion.
Mr.. Bryan spoke on the Worlds
Progress and Of course the address
was interesting and entertaining
from start to fiLish- He touched
on all subjects. political as well
as others and even the victims OF
some of his sharp thrusts enjoyed
the joke especially As Mr.. Bryan
took fewd good shots at his
own failures as we'll.
AL who heard him were highly
pleased and the town got It's
moneys worth out OF the Chau-
tauqua In this one big treat alone.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

T. j. Sayler and Frank Sayier
have taken charge OF the plant and
business of the Lamar Seed Co.
They were formerly In charge OF
the business and had a large rum-
Der of patrons with whom they
were popular. They sold their in
terest several years ago to the
company headed by F. H. Kelsey.
and this company has now sold
back to them. Mr.. Kelsey will
remain in Lamar in another line
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

of business and his many friends
in this section will welcome him
in any business he undertakes.
AS soon as Frank w. Sayler can
leave his government contract at
Montrose he will take charge of
the company's affairs.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12
Caala

Do you want some ready cashf
See l. H. Myers for psr cent
loans on irrigated lands. Liberal
terms. optional payments. u
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

BOYS WANTDD-T0 sell our Sun
day papers: liberal Inducements 70
hustlsrs. Write to Manager Circu-
ton. The Denver Times. Denver.
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

For Rent
Modern 6 room brick residence.
bath. cistern. hot and cold water.
nice lawn and shade trees. Close
in. Inquire Of N. N. Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

Rhode Island Red sggs. 7kc fol-
setting OF IL.
MRS. c. H. WOOD.
Phone Lamar SAT.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12
Plants For Ssle

Sweet potato. tomato and cab
bage. First house west of ceme-
terry. ISAAC DEWITT. Phone Prov
ers 23a.
The Lamar register., 1912-06-12

will be small chance for one that
gets in to come through and sur
vive.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

in a central cooperative bank and
has to have the central banks guar
anty for the loan. The central bank
receives q commission of one-twelfth
of l per cent of the interest charged
as payment for this surety. These
central cooperative banks are form
ed among the rural banks. each ru-
raj bank subscribing for share of
stock valued at S25. and assuming
liability for the central banks in
debtedness to the sum of $3.50. The
rural bank receives set dividend
of 3 per cent on its stock in the Gen.
trail bank.
Complete statistics of the business
done by the cooperative societies of
Belgium are not obtainable. but the
total loans made In year amount to
about million dollars and they
carry deposits totaling probably two
millions. which, in a country the
size of Belgium shows a healthy
growth for the cooperative idea In
that country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Entertained Yesterday.

Misc Elma Armstrong entertained
number of her little friends at her
home at 22l Chipeta avenue yester-
day afternoon. Many games were
played; one. guessing. game In
which Miss Florence Nelson was win
ner of large Grand Junction pen
nant. At 6 o'clock dainty luncheon
was served in the dining room which
was prettily decorated in pink and
white. Then followed a little dance
which was greatly enjoyed. The fol-
lowing were the guests: Misses
Bethel Miller, Florence Nelson, Lu.
cile Piatt. Helen Thompson. Margaret
Struthers, Audry RAIDER. Augusta
French. Lila Green. Fern Blain. Mar.
Raret Smith, Jessie Shropshire, Elma
Cullen. Mabel Sampliner. Selma
Sampliner. Jessie Sawyer. Dora Mel
son. Selma WATSON
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

CREDIT PLAN
MEETS FAVOR

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 24.--Min-
lister Larz Anderson has completed
the investigation OF the cooperative
credit systems of Belgium which he
undertook in connection with Presi-
dent Taft's attempt to establish CO.
operative credit in this country for
the benefit of the American farmers.
The first attempt made In Belgium
to relieve the farmers from the bur
den of high interest rates was essen
TALLY governmental undertaking. II
is interesting to note, however. that
the cooperative idea as developed in
Germany was later adopted in Bel
gium and has largely supplanted the
plan adopted by the Belgian govern
| ment, at least SO far as the smaller
landowners are concerned.
BY law. in 1884. the General Saw
ings bank was authorized to make
loans to farmers and to societies of
farmers. AS a guaranty for these
loans small corporate bodies were
formed, known as "comptoirs agri-
coles" which guaranteed the loans
to the General Savings bank and for
this service received small commits
sion. AS the plan worked out, these
guarantors found it both more prof
liable and safer to act as sureties for
the larger landowners. The smaller
farmers could moi offer as good secur-
ity and the commission paid to the
"comptoirs agricoles" on such loan
as was required by a small farmer
did not make the game worth the
candle. Consequently, in the first
20 years after this form of loan had
been authorized by law, only about
nffAan 'rnm nirS npriap1acr
formed in all Belgium. or the 1900
and odd loans guaranteed by these
"comptoirs agricoles" at the end of
1909, only a fraction on n hundred
were for amounts less than s250,
which shows that the small farmers
received little real benefit from this
scheme.
Realizing this. the Able Mellaerts
set about to adapt the Raiffeisen sys-
tenn to Belgian conditions. He es-
tablished his first rural cooperative
bank in 1892. By 1910. 643 of these
banks had been established. This
shows the immense growth of the CO.
operative-credit idea in Belgium. Ex-
cept that by law these cooperative
banks or societies in Belgium are
required to raise a foundation cap
ital to start with and are not allowed
to hold their reserve funds as indi-
visible. there is little difference be-
tween the Belgian societies and the
Raiffeisen banks of Germany. The
societies in Belgium, as in Germany,
are served by central cooperative
banks. In Belgium these central
banks supervise the management and
audit the books to the rural banks
by the General Savings Bank In
1894 law was passed setting aside
100000 francs of the funds of the
General Savings Bank which was to
be loaned to the rural banks at the
| set rate of ~ per cent. In order
to enjoy the beneit Of this law Q
suS2l bank haa to hecome 4 member
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
CHOOSE JURY
L|ST0CT0bER
COURT TERM
Drawing Of names Results in Many
Grand Junction Men Being Chos.
en.-0ctober Term on 7th.
"A Busy Time Expected.

Clerk Ted W. Primrose and Sheriff
Charles Schrader this morning drew
the names of the jurors for the Oc-
tober term OF the district court. The
drawing from the jury box resulted
in q majority of Grand Junction men
being named The entire list Is as
follows.
! James J.. Green, W. II. Edwards.
Warren Walker. .Odeli Fowler. ID. f.
Blair, George FlstcAer. Joseph We'd
man, Ed Freemsyer. ]. II. Enxett,
d. II. Winger, Henry Wagner, w. {.
Ball, Charles f. Cherrington. George
]. ID. Williams, g.. NJ. Ackerman. II.
S. Galloway, George Corcoran, h. @.
Beverstock. II. w. Barnard. A. T.
Bigler, Frank Bender, Roy Stapleton.
A. C. Hart. o. c. Boliinger. Lincoln
Wickersham. E. N. Case. James c.
Wigginton, Elmer X. Wilson, s.. K.
Welch. n. A Glasco, II. B. Woods,
s. e. Winterburp, w. E.. Coons. s. J.
Scovill. C. j. Howard. John Turner.
J. w. Sorter. Eugene H. Smith. J. o.
Brubaker. c. w. Gray, N c. Weimer.
q. A. Warning, C. II. Brown. c. a
Cox and Tillman Carter. ,--..
The October term opens Octiber z.
There are many criminal cases to be
tried. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
All nnY Party.

An all day party that terminated In
a beautiful evening lawn affair was
given yesterday by the Misses Minnie
and Agnes Gigax. Dinner was served
at noon. and a delightful course lun-
cheon was served by the hostesses in
the evening. Music and games were
enjoyed during the day. Those pres
ent were state normal school gradu.
ates. and will teach this year. They
were as follows: Misses Mabel Bot
kin. Elsie Stevens. Pearl Anderson,
Pearl Waltz. Lucille Gnady. Ruth
Wills. Bertha Smith. Viola Beurson,
Lulu Cheeley, Geneyieye Bush and
Helen Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

own horn.
And the morals OF some men de-
pend more on the police than they
do on principles.
You will never learn a thing well
II you begin by thinking you know
all about II.
Virtue may be its own reward. but
that is no reason why man should
be good thing.
It's easier for very Young man
to raise his eyebrows than IL is for
him to raise q mustache.
/ Love Is blind-and that may ex-
plain why many man falls in love
with woman who is a sight"
The average man is seldom willing
to compromise until he discovers that
he Is putting up losing fight.
Always laugh at mans alleged
jokes. You may be in position
some day to let him loan you money.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Nlarrioi Last Niaht.

Last evening at the residence of
Rev. II. II. Beach, Miss Verna Will
iams was married to Chester White
horn of Pitkin. Mrs. Whitehorn is
the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Ma
son. with whom she has resided at
$50 Chipeta avenue for the past
several weeks. Formerly she lived
in Glade park.
The groom Is popular young man
OF Pitkin. Colo, and will make a
home for his bride in that city, To-
morrow they leave for Paonia. where
they will work in the fruit for a
few weeks.
The bride is very popular young
woman of charming manners and
many accomplishments.
Her many friends will hear of her
wedding with considerable surprise.
but will hasten to rejoice with her
in her nuptial ceremony.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Flights of Fancy.

He who goes up in an aeroplane
takes his life In his hands.
It's high art when the aviator at
tempts to paint his machine up in the
air.
The novice III his new airship
clings to his faliy.
Maybe Wen yet come to netting
birds from the deck of an aeroplane.
Aerial navigation isn't popular be-
cause it's too high.
Before starting in an aeroplane to
dodge your creditors 1t might be well
to insure your life for their benefit.
Vacation Thought Waves.
The man who really needs rest
cannot find 1t along the beaten paths.
About the only recreation some
men get is while wife is on on her
summer vacation.
When woman goes for the first
time to fashionable summer resort
she sings song quite different from
her daily warble at home.
The most elaborate bathing suits
are built only for promenading the
beach,
Most of the pleasure of the vaca-
tion is in the preparation and the
anticipation.
When a man hasn't sufficient sand
In his eraw to propose, let him sit
on, the sand at the seashore with the
girl and he'll be engaged before ne
knows what hit him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Miss Jessie Lace to Become the Bride
Of Attorney Walker.
Phone Junction SO.

Miss Jessie Lace to Become the Bride
OF Attorney Walker.
! Today invitations were issued for
the wedding OF Robert Hickman
+ Walker and Miss Jessie Auldyn Lace.
! The wedding will be one of the
! prettiest home weddings that has
occurred In the city 10 long period
and the guest list will be q large
one.
| The young people have n very
wide Acquaintance In this and several
other Colorado cities. consequently
the announcement of their marriage
Will be matter OF interest and
pleasure for a great host OF friends.
The bride-to-be Ia a daughter of
Or. and Mrs. John j. Lace, Or. Lace
being the district superintendent OF
the Methodist Episcopal church for
western Colorado. A young lady of
sweet and amLable personality. Miss
Lace Is naturally we'll liked by all
who know her. She Is 4 Denver
University girl, and is graduate OF
rhe State Normal School at Greeley.
During the residence OF the family
La this city Miss Lace has been ac~
tive and popular In local church, mu-
sical and educational circles.
Robert Hickman Walker is one of
the younger members of the local le-
gal fraternity. Grand Junction has
been his home for some eight years.
but following his graduation from the
Law School of the Denver University
he practiced law at Delta for several
years before returning to Grand
junction to locate permanently for
the practice of his profession.
The marriage will be solemnized at
the beautiful home of the Lace family
at 755 Chipeta avenue. this city, at s
O'Clock on Thursday evening. Sept,
5th.
The young couple will be at home
after the LIST of October.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Married In Los Angeles.

The wedding OF Miss Alice WILL
Jams of Grand Junction and of Mr..
o. L. Fields of Los Angeles. at the
home OF the groom. has been an
nounced here. Miss Williams was
formerly cashier at the Fashion and
was well known and popular here.
The groom Is a contractor and for
merly lived In Salt Lake City. The
couple Will live in San Diego.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Worldly Wisdom,

Ceiling decorations are always
OVERRIDING things.
Query-What use has a bookseller
for bookkeeper?
And many man is the. architect
of his own misfortune.
Some people gnd 1t easier to get
married than to stay married.
The average baby is almost as
smart as its parents are not.
II takes more than a coat of paint
to make woman look like new.
Never judge a mans ability as a
musician by the way he blows his
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
CONDUCTOR REWARDED
CONTINUED from Page IL
California last January.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Topeka, Kans., Aug. 24.-Wells
Lounsberry. the Union Pacific train
robber, denied positively today that
he had any connection with the
Westminster British Columbia
bank robbery, and United States
Marshal Harrison is convinced that
he had nothing TO do with it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Do not forget to see S. r. Berger.
the popular Leadville eye specialist,
who will be in Grand Junction again
at X. o. Blasier's, 334 North Eighth
street. August "a, 20 and &c, Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday Will test
school children's eyes free. S-22-3t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Pass Resolutions.
At q meeting Of tho w. C. T.. u.
held yesterday afternoon. the body
passed strong resolutions against the
proposed charter amendment Affect
ing paving contracts The ladies'
were addressed by Chief OF Police
Hutchinson. who urged the passage
of the resolutions. ,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Berlin, Aug. PA directory of
plutocrats OF Hamburg, Bremmen
and Lubbock just published shows
that the fortune of Mrs. Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen. the richest WON
an 10 Germany and probably the
whole OF Europe. has Increased in
three years from 40 million TO 30
million dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
l7-YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL WEDS SECRETLY
PARENTS ON RETURN HERR

Miss Moore aged II last freshman the local
North Wednesday broke them
girl on to
The created
in
all the blessings
MARI
a
mn he is a q
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Boosts City.
The current issue OF the Denver
weekly Post contains a good writeup
OF the Grand valley from the pen of
Lord Ogilvy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

SPECLAL-Boys' Oxfords, all sizes
81 per pair at Elliott's. S-2O-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

WANTED-Folder girls at The Sem
tinel. Enquire Monday between
and D a. m. Ask for Mr.. Fidcl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
Love.

Loves bunch of swaying daisies.
bound around with ribbons blue {;
Loves peep hole into heaven with
you, tiptoe, looking through;
Loves jar of milk and honey in a
fair, enchanted cline;
You can drink from it forever and
be thirsty all the time.
-Jud Mortimer Lewis in Houston
Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

sPECIAL-Boys' Oxfords. all sizes,
81 per pair at Elliott's. s-20-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

WANTED-Folder girls at Tho Sen
dnea. Enquire Monday between
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Axle grease for buggies especially.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Big money raising sale; SIS in gold
given away. Crown Furniture Co,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

WANTED-Folder girls at The Sen
tinei. Enquire Monday between
3 nnd o a. m. Ask for agr Etdel
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
The Real Difficulty.

We have some experts figuring on
system of good roads for your
country"
Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel.
that has been goin' on for some
time. The principal trouble about
the good road movement in this
neighborhood has been too much
brainwork and not enough manual
labor. Washington Evening Star.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

When you need harness, think
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued this
afternoon to David NJ Pearcy bf
Roanoke, Va, and Miss Alice Taylor
OF Grand Junction, and to Tony
Trongo and Miss Mary Fanelli. both
of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. 24,-Today septem-
Der wheat closed at 94s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-24

Sen. Ammons Here.
Senator Elias NJ. Ammons, candid
ate for the democratic nomination
for governor, arrived in the city at
noon today and met a number of
friends during the afternoon. He will
be met here this evening by Senator
John j. Tobin of Montrose. who will
accompany him to Delta tomorrow.