davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Special 10 Inc tribune,
OGDEN, May S.-The chilly matinee at
Glenwood park this afternoon brought out
only a few fans TO face stin canyon
wind. but they saw the best ball game
OF the season on the local grounds II
was practically an alright contest all
the way and In which BlankenshIp's Mis-
souiians won by the narrow margin OF
4 TO :.
The game was played under the most
unfavorabie OF weather conditions, after
Manager McC.loskey had reversed his FIRST
decision TO call Off tho engagement There
was little hitting either side. Ogden
falling behind as the result of errors
on the infed,
Stone pitched for Ogden. while Zan-
lock hurled for the visitors, Both were
somewhat wild, but effective The local
man had the better OF the argument all
passes by Zamlock, and striking out ten
or Blankenshlp's heavy hitters With
proper support the tall Ogden hurler
would have won easily. He was a trine
men up. Oriet's drive down along the
third base line sent both of the run
ncrs home with Missoula's first pair OF
runs.
The Macks failed to score until the
fourth, when a pass. followed by pair
of singles by Levy and MURRAY, turned
the trick for one count. Mssoua In
creased it to three In the fifth and og-
n
"a" Schmpff drove the ball out into the
little forest In right field and made the
complete circuit.
What proved to be the winning run
was made by MiHsoula in the eighth on
pair Of mistakes, Rassey hacked one
which should have been declared a foul
and beat it out, Dad" Clark allowing
Alexander's low throw to get past him
Bassey went to third and scored when
Wessler booted Oriets bounder
An error by Changnon. the only one
Of the game for Missoula sent Alexan-
der TO first In the Ogden half OF the
eighth. He continued to third on a wild
pitch and scored on Levy's out Wess-
Ter, who had In the meantime been CIV
en- life for being beaued. died on third
after falling to try for the plate on
Murray's long ny to center.
One reason for McCloskey's desire to
play today was to try out the grounds
under new arrangement. The diamond
has been pulled back about forty feet.
the plate being now only twenty feet
In front OF the grandstand BY so doing
IT was necessary to swing the diamond
to the right and hits over the scornboard
In right field will now go for two sta
tions Instead OF the circuit with forty
feet added to the length of left and cen
ter field there will be fewer swats over
the fences. The change makes a big
improvement In the layout Of the new
park. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
American association

Al ST. Paul r. Il E.
Columbus ... | o-l0 IL 4
ST Paul ....... . o o ] o. II 4
Observation-Disclosures and Smith Thomas and
Tragcsser. UmpiTcs-Chlll and Anderson.
Al Ninnea polls r H. T.
Toledo ...,.s. o O-s 10 4
Minneapolis e.. q o o 2 o O-S 10 1
Ratterics-Fakcnborg. Dsmott. West and Land:
Young and Owens. Umpires-Hayes and Irwin.
Az MILWAUKEE, r. H. T..
indianapolis o.. q q n n n o-i 2
Milwaukee q 0 o q q %
Battertes--kimhsli and Clark: Duughorty and
Marshall Umpircs-Berhalter and Connolly
Al Kansas CITY r. II F..
Louisville =. 80. . o Ia q q
Kausns City .... o o .-5 8 1
MISUNDERSTANDING. Snyder and Spencer; Powell
and James Umpires-Farguson and Uondiboe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

NEW YORK, May S.-Johnny Coulon.
OF Chicago. the bantamweight champion.
easily defeated Young Solsburg Of Brook
lyn in a ten-round bout here tonight,
The bout went the full ten rounds and
Coulon had the better of nine Of them.
Solsburg getting the initial round by a
fair margin.
Sosburg started off with n rush and
landed left and right TO Coulons head.
but the blows were not very effective.
Coulon contented himself with feeling out
his man. and Solsburg won the first
round on points.
From the opening of the second round
until the end OF the tenth Couon was
at all times master. He began the sec
ond round by making Sol5burG miss fire.
quently and then landed hard left to
the face and put both hands to the body.
Then with a right over to the jaw he
dropped SolsburG, but the Brooklyn lad
held on TO Coulons glove and regained
his feet inside OF two seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Champion Coulon Easily Whip,
Crack Brooklyn Boy in 10 Rol

In the remaining ROUNDS -
stiff lefts to the face and W. Z
his right hard TO the ~
work was when ne Woula ~
body and then bring n" ~
to the face or head. >, M
Solsburg kept striyns lH
landing occasionally win ~ ~
TO the face and shor-a,m 81 ~
body. Body blows he lNas
fourth and fifth ROUNDS Sss
no effect on Coulon.
In the sixth coulon kep' ~
ters and punished his man p z
Che body. making him nus =,
In the eighth Solsours W.
left TO the jaw, one oil w
he landed. ,.,,- 4
In the next Solsburs ~. n, y
wildly. receiving hard BOO! s, y N
Solsburg tried 10 mix y, ." -
back in the fnal session. n,,s
the local boy at his me'
gong ended the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Feature Race al Coe,,rsI
Goes to Steed Which n
Opening Day Rad
LEXINGTON ENDS ID
Thoroughbreds Mov,(M
Churchill Downs. WN
Meet Begins Saturdi|
BY Gus M,s

ALAN, Ida. May t.-p,ss,..
ner Of the opening day h,5dtn.
Alan course. also Ton h. 81 ur4,|
dlcap today from gocd as4
ers, The winner led ali Ia, 81
ing long stretch drive Ia ua
held and Jim Bssey. The 8 ~
cap for tvo-yea r-olds al IA n
lurlonss was won by Nnths n
w Gather ciear. track fsr. R<.
First rare. 81. .los hanilu, N h
iuTlcus' for .Yesr-oli, -y.,sy r.
'SuT,anb. ! 20 10 sos. -, r
iksashl. 10 .s>o,d. vur b.
IMcEwenI. coupled slb Nehr .eSa
Time, Sc 5.5. Truly ard leo, ~
ae named
Second Tscn ,iI n-ioap ,fsl-o1
Carter. 10 J. soa, su,. ~ e.
10 7, second "a k.ts, lSi 9efl
third. Time 80 s.5. Sir fwt.
Godfstn"r, Miss K,rr. Flyils DO 4 X
Jones finished as named
Third geg~ hye firln1ss. ullla-.t|
loi Corey, " % 3 res; sr1|
i6-derlsi. T. n 7, s,o1a; slIg =
ifostl, s 20 & ,sird. Tir. lsA
Wells. Gilbert Rose. r-Ibs g,tn-f [
McGee I.r,e Knight. ch,n'sls II 2
Snlshsd ss named
Fourth race. ST Ms,ls'. ii.ssp {
half urlong,-Psvh hpsss. ~ leI Z
won, Fnheld, l20 McESesl Y 81
jim RAser. III taorell to n
i:05 Delaney. Dr. Doussery Yut
c.. FLYING Footsteps. jidt Pain 4
finished ss named.
Fifth race. one mile--sAsls . y
G.edsl. I TO !. Won; hy-,-fs
rntgrel, To I. sceoad. 5s1 lrn
Ewenl. 10 70 /. third. Tire lAR
Stewart. o.suro. San sEer,
Wicket finished as NAMED
Sixth race. one nile-supsr h-1
Is 70 5. won: Marg,re. Ar,'l,e
10 10 [. second Iohnttorn, ~ E
20 2. third rlmn. l;tl ~ D..
Continued Oh Following !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Shortstop, After Crowd Jeers
Him, Tries to Throw With
Broken Arm.
~ dtiOndl League

Is, lnternat ational News Service
ST, LOUIS, May S.--The Giants beat
the Cardinals today. II to g. Tesrcau
was Wild. but ushtened in the pinches
In the seventh Tesreau grounded TO
Smith. who In throwing to first hit Um-
pire Brick Owens in the back OF the
head owens was rendered unconscious.
but WAS revived and continued in the
game. Mrs. Owens was here from Kansas
city on visit and tainted In the grand
stand. She was carried to the matron $
room and revived. Hartley, who was on
third AT the time, scored. but was sent
back and Tesreau was ordered TO hit
again. IIc popped to Honey on his sec
cnd attempt The play was unprece
dcntcd in baseball. there being nothing In
The rule book covering this situation, and
Umpire Brennan had 10 improvise a ruling
,o suit the occasion.
NEW YoRK-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Reds Overcome Big Lead.
By International News Service.
f=INT.ft1<-. .u-r ~, Q ,.-,

by InJernationaI News Service,
CINCINNATI. May S.-With the score
10 0 against them at the end of the
third inning. the Reds came strong in
ihe fourth and won by punching six hits
WIN a base on balls for five taliies Moore
WAS Knocked out of Tho box and the win
ming runs were scored off Alexander on
triple by Bales and double by Hob
utzeIl. Benton was wild and ineffective
and WAS taken out in the sixth inning.
after hitting Dooin in tho head with a
pitched hall. keefc allowed only one hit.
Mitchell was put out OF the game in tho
fourth for arguing on called strike.
SEhTt-PHILADELpTIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Chicago 8. Boston s.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. May S.-Zimmerman's hit
ting gave the Cubs their third straight
Win Win over Boston, to 8. today. Needing
ie 1ne run TO tie and two to win In the
last half of the NINTH Hoffman sent in
the tying run and was on second himself
when zimmerman smashed out a double
and brought Hoffman In with the winning
run. PREVIOUSLY zimmerman had made a
homer in the first scoring one ahead of
MIN. and had made a three-ba gger i'm
the seventh, scoring a moment later
CHICAGQ-RnSrnNy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
RAIN TAPS RICH
MAGNATES PW

NEW YORK, May s,.sIs ~, x
ponements due to rail-, .ros nss' ~; NJ
league clubs nearly s.S,,t ssv mn J
sea son. Up to yesleraa.,s. aa.,s.nt, b
twenty-seven postpon,ssn,a,riy.srs |
American. AMER and receipt, . Gnss
are much below norma siI u
average attendance .. mt,s 4
eight unpIayed games ,y"n gIl Ill
Clubs s m have lost receipts Nv"
SOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
CALLAHAN REFEREE
OF TRACK MEET

Those in charge of the dual track and
field meet between the university and the
AggieS Saturday met Yesterday and de-
cided upon the officials for the meet,
They are -. y. Callahan, referee: Lieu
tenant Nelly starter: Lieutenant Bowen.
w. T., Day and Homer Chrstianson,
iudges of finish: Or; C. c. Plummer
Freeman Bassett and w. u, Rydalch
timers; Cannon Lund. w. r. Hedges. Sam
Ghristlanson and j, L. Moss, field judges;
Henry Richardson. clerk OF course. ! FL
Maddox and Lawrence Godbe assistants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
'eau'd for willie in eighth.
-'Eaiin for MIlier in ninth

New York ..............o 1 oil
-. Louis ..........:.... 0 . ] ; IS
Summary; Three base hits-Devorc Becker
INo-bsse hitt-Wilis. Magee. Mowrcy Stolen
hossr-SnodErass. ho Miller. SbafeT. Devore Double
pia!T--TeSrcam 70 Wilson TO Merklc Ellis TO Bliss
Hils-oh Harmon > hits and runs In In
nins'. none out In third: of Dale. hits aud 0
nns in inning; of Willis : hits and
runs IN innings; of Tcsrcau. hits and S
runs In 10 innings. naseS on balIs-on Har-
mon. .; on Dale. /: OF Tesrcsn. .: off Willis J
S'y"ck "ui-By Tcsreau. !, by Willis. ]. Sac
rncc fies-WiiSou. Mowrey. Time Of gamo-2.so
lmpires-Bren1sn and Owens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
HIPPO BATS SPHERE
OVER FENCE AGAIN
Great Falls Batters Slaughter
Offerings of Vinegar Dick"
Mears, the Southpaw.
Special To The Tribune

HELENA, Mont. Ma? S-Mears. HeIe-
ma e southpsw. was ineffective against
Great Falls today and Reeds team won
10 5. Williams was puzzle TO the local
baIsrnen.
1iuelsmans drive over The fence in the
seventh and Irby's long three -haeSer in
the ninth were the batting features Nei-
Their team displayed sensational fielding
The score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

base hlis-HoblitzelI, Mclean Crsvath Double
pays-Phclan TO Egsn TO Hoblitzen: Doolap 10
ma hnaoc TO Luderns; Knobe 10 Noonan TO Luderun.
h.",oh hcnton, I, of Koefe, 1; on Moore 6:
on alexander j. Bases bnlls-On Brniou :.
on Moore. .: of Alexander /; Off Keofo 3
struck out-By Bouton z. by Moore +; by AL
enanacr. D. iiit by pitcher-By Benton, 1 wild
pitch-hlexander Tiiuo OF rame-2.oe Irr,n,r.a
Riglcr aud Flnncran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Arbiter Hit by Sphere and
Made Unconscious; His
Wife FaintS.
A mericdn League
BY International News Service.

'N iiiNeI news service.
WASHINGTON May S-The White
Sc& nosed out the Senators. To g. to-
day in a long drawn battle. Walter
johnson lasted five innings He was
nicked eight times for six runs. two OF
which were homers by Lord and Bodle,
Becker relieved Johnson and checked the
visitors, Walsh, who relieved Benz In
the second Inning, also got his bumpings.
rounds, Lange finished for the Sox One
OF walter Johnson's speed balls put Lee
Tannehill. utility inhelder OF the Lhi-
cago Americans, out Of the game indeii-
nitely today. Tannehll's wrist was
broken by pitched ball, The crowd
Jeered the Chicago player as he trotted
10 frst base. rubbing his arm. for the
nehilI tried to field his position at short
stop in the next inning. but his first at
tempt 10 throw TO first resulted in n
WlId throw, and an N-ray examination Of
the arm showed a clean break
CHICAG0-WkSJJTNc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

Summary: Two base hits-Murray
Base on balls--off Zamlock Z. off stone
= Struck out-by 2amlock ., by Stone
10. Left on bascs-NIissoula 8, Ogden q
Double plays-Carman to, Roberts. Alex
ander TO Clark. Wild pitches-Zamlock
g. Stone. Passed baIl-Roberts 2 hit
by pitched ball-Changnon. by Stone:
Wegsler. by Zamlock Runs batted in
Oriet 2. Murray !. Stolen base--Warren.
Time OF game hours. Umpire-FIurI-
burt Attendance--75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
HELENA.

summary. Stolen hases-Wood, Kelly,
Lussi, Baker, Sacrifice hIts-Misse ..
Frankenherry. Williams, Quiglev. Wood.
Runs batted in-Toner .. Huelsman, Muir
ply, Kelly, Hester. Baker, Thompson
Two base hits-Thompson. Toner Q Three
base hits-Irby. Home run--EIuelsman
Double play-Willams to Hester TO To-
ner. Bases on balls-oT Williams 9, off
Mears |. Struck out-by Williams l. by
Mears 4. Hit by pitcher--by Williams l.
Time 80. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
United States League

At Pittsburs- r. H. Z
Cincinnati 8. mound n n q I q o o 1t .
Pittsburg .........0 o . o q q q Oo-2 6 4
Batterles-Klcln Dashncr. Bartioy and Hicks :
Philippi and Goes.
Al Chicago r n r
Cleveland 20 I I 10 l-15 Is 1
Chicago ....- q & o ] O. i2 :
Bottcrics-Moyer Shcrk nnd Green Mcclure
and Mcuouough. Umpirc-Liudsoy.
At Rsading-Rlchmoud Reading game postponed,
rain
Al Washingtoo-New York -Washinsiop game
post poned; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09

MADISON. Wis, May s.-Coach John
X. Richards OF the University OF Wis
consin football department resigned To-
oaF. Friction, eliminating in the facul-
Inilitary drill To take part In athletics.
led TO the resignation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
JIMMY EVANS Is
SEEKING A MATCH

Jimmy Evans, the Kansas City light
weight challenges any l33poupd boy in
the intermountain region TO box as many
rounds as the authorities will permit.
Evans is exceedingly anxious to se,
bout because he believes that the show
ing he would make would get him nu-
merous matches thereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
UMPIRE TIM HURST
NOT LIKELY TOLIVE

BY international News Service
NEW YORK. May S-Tim Hurst. the
veteran baseball umpire and referee Is
critically i'll OF pleuro- pneumonia His
physician said tonight that Hurst has
only an even chance OF recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
BUTTE LOSES AGAIN
TO z|ON'S ATHLETES
Visitors Use Three TWirlers in
an Effort to Stave Off
Defeat.
M'CAFFERTY TO PITCH
Montana Manager Will Go on
Slab Today, Hoping TO
Puzzle Cooleysox.
M'CAFFERTY TO PITCH

Baseball today, $3.50 o'clock, Butte
VS.. Salt Lake, at Cooley Park.
Battery for Butte: McCafferty and
Kafora: for Salt Lake, Morgan and
Weaver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09


Irsloh Dosloh - -.''...s...-.., ! o 0-s
Nhlcago - -..--......... ; o o "a
summary: Home run-Zmmorman. Three bs 10
nnlt-A'mmermsn Tvo-hase hitB-ZImmerman
so ecsney Stolcu bsses-Sheckard Sweeney XIII,
~. ~. Double plsy--Tinker TO Eycrs to Zimmerman
fhH-ou Hosg, In Ia inning; OF Cole 4 I'm
i"ninE on k5ulbaoh. In Innings: off Ty-
Ier, 10 Ia lpnings: off Toney, { In in
nihss, % basss on bails-of Cole. 8: off ReuIbucb
Toney. ]. Time OF Eame-su2 Umni,es r,h on
stone and Earon. '"""-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

summary Left on bases-Chicsgo .. Wash
ing'on. 3. Home ruUs--Lord, Bode. Two bass
hits-Foster. zeider Block. knight Moelicr
o,olen nnses-Rath. schsefor. Knight. Double
plays-Tanpehill TO Rath 10 ZoideT. zcider 10
ram TO Collins: lsdcr TO Lord. H,ts-oH Benz
o In inning: on Johnson. in 5 inninrs: on
uings; of Lapgc. In 2 Innings Bases on halls
-ou Lnnse. !; on Benz Q; or Walsh, I, on
johnson, j; of Becker. .. Struck out-Hy John
son D. ny Becker. I; by Benz. 1: by Wnlsh
y by Lange. 2. Passed bgII-BlocL nnIk-
Becker Time OF ghme-2:1b. Umplrcs-Psrriue
and Dincen. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
CLARK WILL BOX
WITH VIC HANSON

Vic Hanson: boxer who has been In
salt Lake about month Is complaining
mat he can not get match. Now Joe
olark. the 'l,ehi blacksmith" is ready
to meet him at any time.
Clark returned from Boise last night
and announced his willingness to box
Hanson anywhere under any reasonable
conditions, but he prefers That the match
be held in Boise for the reason thai six
rounds. the limit in Salt Lake are too
snort In Boise the boxers can 20 at
least hfteen rounds Clark has wealthy
packer VINO VIII put up side bel ir
talking about boxing Clark and Downey
the same night
Here is n chance for him to earn a
nice sum by merely defeating Clark II
nc can do 1t. Clark was not In condi-
tlon the night he met Rowan That
bout Is no criterion OF his work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
ALL HALLOWS WIZ leSs
FROM HIGH N

The high school ae1 SsatzI,
FIRST game OF the season 20 iii 81.
high school campus 'G a.. 10. g
iese. The score was ne ssfe,
The high school team p'V Wv
ga,ne ,iT Il has played thls, h,ts ~
school boys got more ant %l lbss,
iegians. Ssis' but stephens n, sscpaI ssSs j y
This game does mol nol,svJ . ~
series. Fitzpatrick p's. sS.sttlns ,
for the high schoolw; lw;SII,cu 40
time al the bat, t., "sehoel \,
The star foT 'ne eeatch.r:
Krayenbul,l, ne ,he and mad
team got six nus s.,,eu nT hits z, ~
nigh school got SeS ,,rIus ct ~
errors. The u I"'R ,Se besi. -
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Three eames postnona

NEW YORK, May S-St Louis New
YORK game postponed: rain
PHILADELPHIA May s.-PhiIadel-
phia Cleveland game postponed: rain
BOSTON. May S.-Boston- Detroit game
postponed: wet grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
No Game at Pittsbure.
Badger Coach R.asians

PlTTSBURG. Pa. May s-Pittsbnrx
Brooklyn game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Farmer Burns Wins

KILLINGS. Mont. MAY S-Farmer
burns OF Iowa defeated lack Movers OF
Omaha tonight in straight falls in Is
minutes M 10 seconds, and 13 minutes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
BLANK HAS RABBITS
FOOT IN HIS POCKET
Only the Sheerest Good Luck
Enables Missoula to Win
4-to-3 Game.
u MON Association

Special TO The Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-09
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May s.-seoro
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11
MRS. STRUTHERS A PIONEER,
CONTINUED from Page -

ASOnllnutu from rage l.
left Oregon in a big covered wagon
for Colorado,-one of the children
was Mrs. Struthers, then a very
small girl. The family made the
long trip across the western plains
and deserts and mountain ranges in
fairly good time meeting with many
interesting and a few thrilling expe-
riences. While crossing Utah the
Green family came up with another
wagon train of settlers This party
consisted of j. S. Gordon and four
children-Ed. Rose, George and
Rachel-all Of whom, now grown to
manhood and womanhood, now re-
side in. this city and valley at this
time. The two parties journeyed to-
gether TO Moab. Utah, where a fort
was located. Moab was reached in
August and leaving his family there
for protection from marauding In
dians was most desirable. Mr.. Green
came to this valley and staked out
a claim. Mr.. Gordon did the same
thing. They returned to Moab and
brought their families to what is now
the site of Grand Junction. Not an
other family was living here at that
time. William Mckinley. Morris
iLaggerty and number of other men
had been in and had located claims,
but they had left temporarily.
Mrs. Struthers states that she well
remembers how dreary was the out
look and how lonesome was the coun-
try. The Indians had only recently
moved ont. and owing to the fact
that marauding bands of redskins
roamed about the little settlement
had many bad scare and passed
many an uneasy day and. night.
1t was Sept Sth, 1881, or nearly
3 81 years ago, that the Green family
came to the site of this little city.
Mrs. Struthers says she remembers
two Others of the very first settlers
who came in about the time the
Green and Gordon families arrived
they were o. d. and j. r. Russell.
From that day in September, 1881,
Grand Junction has been the home
of Mrs. William u. Struthers, and
no one can talk more interestingly
or entertainingly of the early days
of the community than Mrs. Struth-
ers. She is the only member of the
Green family, one of the first fami-
lies that ae here to make their
home. now residing here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-11
NO CHANGE IN
TOURIST RATES

No change is to be made in the
tourist rates from eastern points to
Colorado and western resorts during
the season of 1912. Notice of the
intention of the Western Passenger
Association to allow the same rates
as were in force last year was re-
ceived by thesrailroad agents in Den
yer yesterday.
The only change in the tourist ar
Tangements for this season that have
been announced by the association
is the recognition of the Cody gate
way as a new entrance to Yellow
stone park. Tickets routed to the
park. via Cody, will carry the same
rate as through Gardiner, Mont.
The tourist rates will apply from
the Chicago and st. Louis terminals
and other important gateways, and
will be effective to points in Colorado,
Idaho, Illinois, Mexico, Michigan,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Utah, Wis
consin, Wyoming and the Yellow
stone park They will be effective
from June l to September so, with
October 81 as the limit.