davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
BLOW TO CHIN
KILLS BOXER

New York. Jan. ga pugilist
known as Kid Rose is dead today as
the result of a prize fight held last
night at the Washington Athletic club
in Brooklyn. Sailor Smith. his oppo-
nent, and Edward Odds. the referee,
are under arrest and are held awaiting
action by the coroner's jury. In the
sixth round of their scheduled ten
round fight. Smith gave Rose a vicious
right-hand swing under the chin. Rose
hit the floor with crash. was carried
to his dressing room and then to the
hospital, where he died without re-
gaining consciousness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Ritchie has been on several times be-
fore the Moose and won large follow
ing OF admirers In this vicinity.
George Mcclellan of Whiting will
make his debut in the Moose arena
when he meets Jimmy Ryan in the
first eight-round semi windup. This is
also expected to be a good fast bout.
Much interest is being taken in the
second semi-windup as the principals
are two boys who are willing to stand
up and mix IT. Young Bishop of Whit
ing needs no Introduction to the fight
fans of this vicinity. having proven his
ability by gaining shade over all hs
opponents in the past Krost will also
straddle the ropes Thursday night with
a long string of victories to his credit
and will be greeted by a large follow
ing at the ringsfde.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
PUGILIsTIC POINTERS

Philadelphia, Jan. 2e.-Tom O'Too1e
of Port Richmond won by a shade from
Eddie Moy of Allentown in a disap-
pointing six-round bout at the Olym-
pia A. A. last night.
Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 29.-Because
of friction between the city and coun-
ty officials 1t was announced last night
that there would be no fights here.
Matchmaker Jeanette of Chicago.
who was to promote the bouts, will re-
turn to Chicago this week.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 29.-Jack Red
mond Of Milwaukee was given a lac
ing in his fight last night with Pal
Brown of TIibbing. After the seventh
round his seconds decided he had
enough. and threw the sponge into the
ring.
Fond du Lac. wis, Jan. 2e.-Young
Pinkey of Milwaukee last night re-
fused to go into the ring with Dauber
Jaeger for a ten-round battle. Anton
the Greek" of Milwaukee. who had
boxed eight rounds with Bert Stanle,
of Racine. met Jaeger In a sfx-round
exhibition go.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 2s.-Jack Brit
ton of Chicago last night punished
Jimmy Evans of Kansas City so Sc
verely that the rferee stopped the bou
In the seventh round. The boxers wer'
scheduled to go eight rounds. TIL,
weight was 13S pounds at s p. m. ant
Britton weighed in under the limit.
Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 29.-"Kid
| Williams. the Baltimore bantamweight
who Is matched to fight Eddie Campi
the Pacific coast champion. will star
! training on Wednesday. The eastern
boy will work at Gilmore's gymnasium
at Venice. The battle will be stage,
| at McCarey's club on Feb. IL.
| New Orleans, La, Jan. 2s.-"Tfger
Young of New York last night shade,
Battling" Burke of New Orleans in
/ ten-round bout which started feath
erweight elimination tournament her,
Eddie Coulon, of New Orleans beste
Young" Rosner. the New York ban
| tam, in eight rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

have to be chartered to convey this
country's Olympic medals back to
Stockholm.
The two trophies that Thorpe must
give up and that were awarded him
for his victories in the Decathlon and
Pentathlon are a Viking ship and a
bronze bust of the king of Sweden.
presented by King Gustaf himself. H.
Weislander OF Sweden, who finished
second in the Decathlon. will receive
the Viking ship, and P. r. Bic. who
was second In the Pentathlon, the bust
Thorpes plea is that he did not know
playing professional baseball would in
jure his amateur standing in field
track and football events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
CARD THURSDAY
AT MOOSE HALL

Willie Richie, South Chicago, VS..
Barney Riley, South Chicago, six
rounds, 118 pounds.
George Mcclellan. whiting. VS..
Jimmie Ryan. South Chicago, eight
rounds, 100 pounds.
Young Bishop, Whiting. VS.. Pete
Krost. Chicago, eight rounds, 11s
pounds.
Art Stewart, Hammond, VS.. Steve
Ketchel, Chicago, ten rounds, 1870
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
WELSH AFTER BATTLE.

New York, Jan. 29.-Freddie Welsh.
the British lightweight, has cabled
that he will arrive here next month,
prepared to make match with Willie
Richie for the worlds title Welsh
wants to meet Ritchie in a twenty or
twenty-fiv round bout on the coast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
SUE TOM O'RoURKE.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Tom O'Rourkes
prize fight manager. was today defend
ant in a $4,000 suit brought against
him by Jack Clark. former ball player.
for alleged assault committed last
summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 29-Jim Per-
ry, Pittsburg welterweight who clashes
with Ray Bronson in the Virginia ave.
nue. auditorium tonight. arrived today.
Bronson has worked hard to condition
himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

hibit prize fighting and brutal slug
gfng matches"
The statement was issued following
the witnessing by the ministerial COM
mittee of last nights boxing bouts.
about which the committee said it had
not complaint to make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
MINISTER'S FAVOR
STATE BOXING LAW

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 29.-Milwau-
kee ministers are in favor of the pas
sage of state law for the regulation
of boxing. A statement. signed today
by a committee representing the Mil
waukee Federation Of Churches, reads:
I'VE favor new legislation that shall
allow boxing matches for points under
supervision, and that shall strictly de-
fine the meaning of the term and pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
F. WHITE WHIPPED.

Pueblo. Colo, JAM 29.-Franl<ie
White of Chicago took the count at the
end of the tenth round in bout with
Eddie Johnson, local fighter. last
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Springfield, o., JAN 29.-Tommy Con-
ners of Scranton, Pa, and Glen Coax
ley of Fort Wayne. Ind, fought twenty
rounds here last night to draw.
Coakley was substituted for Jack Dill
lon. who claimed he injured his right
hand Earl Fisher of Cincinnati won
from Jimmy Brennan of Minneapolis in
the ten-round semi windup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

ure to put in Just many good holes
as your ground will permit and then
select certain number of the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29
NAVY WANTS HOWARD

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 29.-Leutenant
Douglas L. Howard, United States
navy. who has coached the academy
football team to two successive VIC
tories over West Point, has been re-
quested 20 take charge of the squad
for another season. Lieutenant How
ard Is considering the offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-29

Don't forget the masquerade given
by the Fidelia at Assembly hall, Ham
mond. Saturday night. Feb. I. 2s-z
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
FARLEY Tells of
Increased Acreage
For Canning Plant

o. l.. Farley. field superintendent
for the Currie Canning company, in
an Interview with The Sentinel today
said: I'VE are increasing our acre
age for beans and tomatoes every day,
but the time is getting short for bean
because we shall expect
them to be planted during the first
eight days in May.
Tomatoes will be planted from
May 10 at the earliest and not later
than the 25th. We have contracted
for 100000 plants, and all of them
have been transplanted and will be
hardened before planting time. The
plants could not look any better at
this time, and | am reasonably GER
tain now that we can fulfill our con-
tracts with ranchmen, which insures
them good plants
with good plants and good care
the two varieties we are growing will
make a yield that will insure larg-
er acreage next year. In every de-
partment of our work in regard to the
setting of crops there has been great
activity and it will be busy year for
the Currie Canning company.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Practical Joke of
Small Brothers is
Fatal to Sister

Miss Lizzie Campbell, a beautiful
16-year-old girl from Bowie ) miles
east of Paonia, was drowned Sunday
in the high waters of the North fork
of the Gunnison river her death be-
ing the result of a playful joke on
the part of her two younger brothers.
The three were crossing the stream
on narrow suspension foot bridge.
The two boys, in order to scare their
sister, began to swing the structure
back and forth. One of the suspen-
sion cables parted and the sudden
sagging of the bridge threw the girl
into the water.
Melville Shefrick, who happened to
be crossing the bridge at the time.
ran to aid the girl, and caught hold
of her dress. He was unable to re-
tain his hold. however. and the wat
ers tore the girl away and she was
drowned as her terrified brothers
screamed in agony for what they had
unwittingly brought to pass.
The body was recovered mile
down the stream soon after the ac-
cident. The girls father was killed
i'll a wreck year ago to day. and
the mother and six brothers and sis
tiers survive the unfortunate girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bowie of the
town OF Bowie, both well known here,
were well acquainted with the girl.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Run Over Twice
by Automobile
but Still Lives

Charles w. Davis better known as
SBugf isayts, " stnf -inowa RIO
Grande fmachinist' was the victim OF
an auto accident saturday afternoon
IN the rear OF Frank ODelIs home
on South avenue, which he Will never
forget. lie was ramned by an auto
through the side OF barn; then run
wi 'wiSe W lI'e SANE i,iaeniiie' anu
"'"'S s''"lN"eu an" oi"'Seu'.
O'Dell, il is said was fixing some
broken parts on neighbor's auto
He is machinist and was hence in
trusted with the job. He was having
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
All Kinds of Theft
Are Honorable,
Compared to This

Taking candy from the baby, steal
ing milk from sick cat, filching to-
bacco from bankrupt sheepherder
are crimes looked down upon with
disdain and repulsion by the officers
of the law, but taking the eggs out
from under a patient setting hen and
hiking with them to parts unknown
and questionable, is particular Of
Tense for which there seems to be no
fair argument. This is the crime per-
petrated by some unknown vandals
upon the chicken coop of Charles T.
Cherrington of 1855 Grand avenue.
The thief got away with the eggs
Saturday night. Fifteen high priced
Rhode Island Red eggs, containing
possibilities for fine brood and
eggs on which the mother hen had
lavished two weeks of feathered
warmth were filched with no trace of
the thief left behind. Mr. CHEERING
ton is angry about the matter and can
find no accurate way of expressing
just the contempt he feels for the
william in the plot.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
SANTA FE TRA|LERS
ARE GETTING BUSY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Apr. 29-The
National Old Trail Association began
its annual convention here today with
arguments scheduled on whether the
ccean-to-ocean highway should take
the scenic or historical route.
The route of the original old trails
ends at Santa F'e, n. M. The lovers
of the historical contend that from
that point the route should follow
the trails used by General Alexander
w. Doniphan and General Phil Kear-
ney, while the scenic supporters IA
vor a route directly west from santa
Fe through the mountains and via
the Grand canon, reaching California
at Barstow.
New Mexico and Arizona towns
along the scenic route have sent del
egates to argue against the southern
route.
Charles Henry Davis of Cambridge,
Mass, told the delegates that the
Civil war might have been avoided
il the states had been linked together
by an adequate system of national
highways.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
GAY PAREE To
Be ENJOYED
BY GIRLS
Extra Judges Used In
the Count I omorrow;
Baloting Is Heavy.

Tomorrow the judges will make
the 18th count in The Sentinel's
Great European Tour and Yellow
stone Park Trip Contest. There is
no doubt but what very heavy vote
win be recorded. Four or five judges
will conduct the count tomorrow.
The Girls in Paris.
Yesterday we detailed the first
morning drive the young ladies will
enjoy in the city of Paris. The fol-
lowing is the itinerary of the after
noon drive to be enjoyed by the young
ladies:
The motor will start along the
Grand Boulevard, moving westward,
passing the Church of the Madeleine,
the Rue Royale, to the great Place
dc la Concorde, with its obelisk where
the gullotine once stood; then over
the Seine by the Pont de la Concorde
to the Palais Bourbon or Chamber of
Deputies. the Ministry of Foreign At
fairs, the lnvalides, with the tomb
of Napoleon, the Champ de Mars, the
Eiffel tower; back over the Seine to
the fine gardens and Palace of the
Trocadero, with various museums;
through aristocratic residence streets
to the Arch of Triumph at the Place
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Swat Dandelion,'
Is Companion Cry
to Fly-Swatters

Swat the dandelion' is now the
compeerl cry OF the swat i3fe lily :
enthusiasts. war to the knife, war
with the knife on the pretty but men
acing enemy to the fine lawns Of the
city and valley.
Dandelions are now blooming in all
parts OF the valley. They should be
dug up ana Killed. George La
Grange, one of the most reliable de
voices the agricultural world has in
this section, says there is no mistak-
ing the great MANAGE of the dande-
lion. Other cities in the state where
the people have been negligent are
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
JOHNSON AIMS
T0EMBAaASS
v. WILSON
To Hell With Him .
Is Cry of the Govern
or Of California.


Sacramento, Cal, April 29.-"To
hell with Wilsoni Let's put him in
a hole!" This remark is credited to
the governor of California and refers
to the President of the United States.
1t is charged that Governor Hiram w.
Johnson made il at a private meet
ling with several senators of his own
tprogressive) party at the time the
reply of the governor to the Presi-
dents message was being drafted.
The reply contained a slap at the
President in its assertion of state
rights.
To put Wilson in hole" express
es the idea of the johnson followers
and is exactly what they aim to do.
1t was semi-officially admitted in a
statement made today by Senator
the Johnson lieutenant,
who has been selected to introduce
the new anti-alien bill. Thompson
said:
This bill is going to state plainly
that aliens ineligible to citizenship
will not be allowed to hold land in
the state or to lease it except for a
short time. This is about all there
is to it
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
TELLS HOW GRAND JUNCTION
SUFFERS FROM SUGAR TRUST POWER
Preserving Plants be Established Western Slope Withdrawn Be-
cause New York Could Buy Made Sugar Cheaper
Than People Who Grow the Beets Here.

adopt resolutions clearly stating the
position of the plain people of Colo
RADIO.
Does the sugar trust own Colorado?
That's the issue. and let's settle 1t,
once for all.
+
While we are on this subject of
sugar, | want to give you some fig
ures showing what the tariff costs
the SUGAR CONSUMERS OF this
country.
Data gathered by our consular
agents show conclusively that we are
paying from y to 2 cents pound
more for graduated sugar than the
people of Great Britain, who do not
produce pound of sugar.
Each man, woman and child in
this country consumes so pounds of
sugar per annum. If the tariff in
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Associated Press.

HSSUVTUItU T TtSS.
Washington. Apr. Secretary
Bryan's proposition to the Californi-
ans, to suspend the passage of anti
japanese legislation until the presi-
dent has an opportunity to negotiate
n new treaty to replace that made in
the convention of 1911, is believed
to be the ultimate concession OF the
The secretary's
statement, that, in the event of the
passage of the proposed law in defi-
ance of the presidents advice. he
would feel obliged to do everything
possible to minimize i'll feeling" is
regarded here as marking a purpose
on the part OF the government to be-
come an intervenor with the Japan
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
toned.


1t may be that the fate of the SUI
gar schedule will be determined by
the votes OF the two senators from
Colorado. They have refrained from
a definite public declaration of their
position, and it is no exaggeration to
say that official Washington is more
keenly interested in their views than
III the views of any other two men
in the upper house,
OF course, the sugar trust is sub
jecting them to every conceivable
pressure, and, under the circumstan-
ces, believe it is only right and
proper that the folks at home should
make their wishes known. Write
letters setting forth your views, pre-
pare petitions and secure signatures
of your friends and neighbors, and.
ii necessary, call public meetings and
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

c. V. Osgoud, one of the pioneer
and best known railroad conductors
residing in this city, will leave short
ly accompanied by Mrs. Osgood for
long eastern trip They will first go
to Detroit and attend the sessions of
the national convention of the Order
of Railway Conductors. They will
then tour the east and then go by the
northern route to Seattle They will
visit various points in the northwest
before returning to Grand Junction.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks. and naturally are anticipating
a most delightful tour,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
DUNCAN ON TRIAL TODAY FOR
BOOTLEGGING;; MOON GUILTY
Weipper Released; Gould Sentenced
to 80 Days In Jail With $4,000
Fine; Moon Pays $3.50 Fine.

Ed Moon, charged jointly with Joe
Duncan with running a bootlegging
joint on Pitkin avenue. pleaded gull
~ this morning and was fined $50.
Duncan. who was his partner in the
establishment, is lighting his case
this afternoon. Neon paid up and
was released.
Slim Gould. who was convicted last
week, was sentenced by Judge Walter
5. sullivan to 80 days in Jail and
$3.50 fine. He was unable to nav
the penalty and is now in the county
Jail
District Attorney Weiser has with
drawn the information against JOS
eph w. Weipper and the latter has
left the city. The evidence, it is said.
was not sufficient to convict.
The next case will be against Ed
Shelley, who is out on bond.
The jury in the Duncan case was
not secured until after , o'clock this
afternoon. r. Hickman Walker is
defending Duncan and William Wei
ser is prosecuting. The witnesses in
clude w. E. OZbun. Ed Gregg, Henry
Upper, w. c. Hermann, s. B. Hut
crimson. l.. f. Fox and b. r. Currie.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
Heavy Demand
For Tickets to
May Spectacle

Appleton. Clifton and Palisade
schools will close Friday atsnoons in
order that the pupils may have a
chance to attend the great May Day
Music and Flower festival in this city
Friday afternoon and evening. Frui-
ia schools Will doubtless close, too,
although the order has not been an
nounced yet.
The ticket sale for the great seen
ic production at the Auditorium Fri
day night opened at the c. d. Smith
Fourth street branch store this morn
ing, and an unprecedented call was
made for tickets showing the great
interest that has been aroused.
The meeting of bicyclists at Chap
in Vorbeck's store last night re-
suited in an agreement of bicycle
riders to enter the parade Friday af-
ternoon with their bikes decorated
if possible, and if not without decora-
lions. There will probably be 200
wheels in the parade. All riders who
will join are asked to notify Chaplin
Il Vorbeck, who will place their
names on a list that will be pub
lished. Especially are the bicycle
'speeders" requested to be in line.
The merchants are getting ready to
trim their windows for the competi-
ton, and the announcement is made
today that the Judging will not be
done until the lights are turned on
in the evening and the prize winners
will be announced from the stage in
the Auditorium during the latter part
of the evening. T. NJ. Edwards and
X. C. Walker are on this committee
Every department of the festival
working body is in harmony and the
plans are running smoothly. TherL
will be fun for everybody and lots ~
it, and the tickets are going like the
proverbial hot cakes.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
COMM|TSSU|C|DE
IN RENO, NEVADA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Reno. New, Apr. 29.-Thomas ].
Kirk, Jr.. son of the former superin-
tendent of public instruction of Cal
iiornia. committed suicide here last
night He had been taking an auto
mobile ride with his wife and several
friends. Excusing himself for min
ute. he entered his apartment and
shot himself.
Kirk was divorced from his first
wife and married again in Memphis.
Tenn. last January. No reason for
the suicide is known.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29

Engie Here.
Harold Engle, formerly city ticket
agent for the Colorado Midland. in
this city. and now ticket salesman in
the offices of the Santa Fe at Los
Angeles, returned Saturday for a
brief stay with local. friends and rel
atives. Mr.. Engle is meeting many
old-time friends here. and brings
news of many former Grand Junction
people who are now on the lower
Pacific coast. He will be in the city
for week or 10 days.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
JAP COMMITS SUICIDE As A
fnUIESi i6aiHSSli 7 aLifRf LAW
Associated Press.

Chicago, Apr. 29.-I.ar Kio Kun.
a japanese, committed suicide by
Shooting himself. as protest against
the proposed legislation in California
unfavorable to his race, it is believed.
The Jap came here from Denver a
week ago and exhibited eXtraordin-
airy interest in the proposed alien
land bill. He spent a large part of
his time studying the newspaper ac-
counts of the situation, purchasing
an armful of papers daily for that
purpose.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
WILSON ARRANGES TO MEET
WESTERN SENATORS ON WOOL
Newland's Request for an Interview is
Granted; Shafroth and Thomas to
Talk on Underwood Tariff Bill.


Associated press.
Washington, Apr. 29.-The tariff
hill was advanced another stage in
the house today when its reading by
paragraphs was begun.
Republicans and progressives
planned to offer amendments during
this procedure.
Underwood said that he expected
that the bill would be passed by the
house this week He added that, I'M
less the currency legislation was TAX
en- up, the tariff would he passed by
both houses and signed by the presi-
dent, and congress adjourn by July l.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-29
CALIFORNIA PREPARES
To PASS ANT|-JAP LAW
OVER bRyAN'S PROTEST
Progressives of Coast State
Refuse to Listen to Warn
ing of Administration.

Sacramento Cal. April 20.-(By Associated Prtss) &.
Unless Secretary OF State Bryan
for further delay ntimated by leaders today
that the legislature will probably take the land bill
Immediately and pass law prohibiting foreigners,
"ineigibc to citizenship to land
Considerable interest attaches : how long Bryan
will remain he has given indication leaving.