davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
Sarnpliner's S
"Who Do As They Advertise. I"
This store is the home OF
Hart 6chaffncr y Marx Clothes
PURSUE TRIBESMEN SLAYERS
A associated Press

Associated Press.
Annoy. China, Aug. IA column
OF 500 government troops were dis
batched from here last night in pur-
suit of the Tungan tribesmen who
recently killed number of Formos-
ans here. Riots led to demand
from the japanese government for in
demnity and the execution of the
leaders of the tribe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
Today's Market
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

1fHootIdttu T tess.
Chicago. Aug. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market strong and
mostly loc higher; beeves, 72O To
$50; western steers, 6.35 to 7.7j;
stockers anf feeders, $40 to I75:
cows and helfers. 365 to s so; calves,
500 10 l1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
st. Louis, Aug. 11.-Wool prices
quiet; western middlings. 10 to 20;
slight bury, 10 to 1G; heavy fine
bury, II TO 12.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Miss Marie Hasty of Grand juno
ton came down last Thursday and is
a house guest at the home of Miss
Mabel Swanson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
GRAIN MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. lf.-Todays closing
quotations: September wheat, SO q
TO = corn, 71h TO IS oats, IL Is
to ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Harry Phillips, who has boen
visiting Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Austin Cor
coran, returned home last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

ing harmonious action in support of
the bill.
The opposition is led by democrats
who are hopeful of broadening the
system of issuing notes to be secured
on warehouse receipts for corn, wheat
and oetton, as well as commercial
paper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Miss Dorothy Nichols. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester 3. Nichols, hasx
returned home from six weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mich.
OILS In Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Misses Genevieve Bush and Susie
Cloud spent Sunday at Hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Miss Rose Pritchard spent Sunday
in Grand junction visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
TO GIVE DANCE.

Tho Maeoabees of the World will
give an invitation dance at Margery
haA August IA. S-7-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Squire" Oakes has just returned
from Monte Vista, where he has been
making an extended visit with friends
in the old soldiers home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
COPPER MARKET.

New York, Aug. 11.-Copper prices
steady; spot, 1850 to l475.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
MEDICS ATTEND 4 SUFF meet
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 11.-Foreign dele
gates to the international medical
congress today occupied front seats
at the meeting of the Woman's So
cial & Political Union. militant or
gani2ation. Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, who was attended by nurse,
spoke briefly. She is still suffering
from her hunger strike.
John McNeill and wife of Cameo
are in the city visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Fred Chamberlain came in from
the hills north of town Friday. and
left this morning for Edwards, where
he will remain for several weeks,
looking after business in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Mesdames Green, Johnston, Sharpe
and Baker, repaired to the river last
Friday and spent day that will lin
ger long In the memory of each mem
Der of the party. Just from the sheer
JOY of living the simple life, fishing
eating an out-of-door lunch and just
being young
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.
August II, 1913.
Archie Bulkely Dead.

August II, 1913.
Archie Bulkely Dead.
On Saturday evening at about five
O'Clock a great sorrow darkened the
home OF one of Frultl's most respect
ed families, when Archie Bulkely
was called to his home above. He
was boy, who numbered his friends
by his acquaintances He was a grad
uate of the Fruita high school with
| the class of 1908, and has attended
the Denver University for four years.
taking an engineering course. He
graduated from the university in
1873 and gave promise OF being one
of the worlds successful men. A boy
whom you were proud to number
among your acquaintances and whose
passing leaves vacancy that can new
er be filled. He nd been i'll about
two weeks and on Saturday morning
no one thought that the end was so
! near. Appendicitis developed and
was the direct cause of MS death.
or his immediate family there re-
NAMED a loving father and mother
and three brothers 10 mourn his loss.
Friends were allowed to see him at
the Bulkely home from 10 to IL this
morning. The funeral will be at 2:3O
at the Methodist church. Interment
at the Elemwood cemetery.
Max Bulkely and bride arrived Sat
urday night. lie was married in
Fruita last week and Archie was
present at the wedding.
Misses Ida Kiefer and Faye Wag
ner returned home last evening from
Grand Junction after having visited
relatives in that city fer several
days.
A Japanese lawn fete win be given
at the corner of Maple and Aspen ave
nues tomorrow evening. Everybody
is invited to come and have a good
time.
o. T. Osborn left for the hills this
morning after having spent several
days in town.
Mrs. Dorr Belden and children,
Vera and the baby, left Saturday for
Palisade where they are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Bannister. Mr.
Belden and little Dorr are consoling
one another at home.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il.
Belden, who are travelling on the
coast. states that they are enjoying
themselves, although a little disap-
pointed in California. Mr.. and Mrs
Belden are now at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lind came
down from Grand Junction yesterday
to spend the day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Lee.
Mesdames Green, Johnston, Sharpe
and Baker, repaired to the river last
Friday and spent a day that Will lin
ger long In the memory of each mem,
ber of the party, just from the sheer
JOY of living the simple life, fishing
eating an out-of-door lunch and just
being young.
Fred Chamberlain came in from
the hills north of town Friday, and
left this morning for Edwards, where
he will remain for several weeks,
looIlng after business in that section.
Miss Rose Pritchard spent Sunday
in Grand Junction visiting friends.
Mrs. Harry Phillips, who has boen
visiting Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Austin Cor
coran, returned home last evening.
Misses Genevieve Bush and Susie
Cloud spent Sunday at Hunter.
Miss Marie Hasty of Grand juno
ton came down last Thursday and is
a house guest at the home of Miss
Mabel Swanson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lind came
down from Grand Junction yesterday
to spend the day at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ID. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Belden, who are travelling on the
coast. states that they are enjoying
themselves, although a little disap-
pointed in California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Belden are now at Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

Mrs. Dorr Belden and children,
Vera and the baby, left Saturday for
Palisade whore they are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Bsnnister. Mr..
Belden and little Dorr are consoling
one another at home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-11

o. T. Osborn left for the hills this
morning after having spent several
days in town.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Hardwick Has Shown Greater
Physical Efficiency Than the
Worlds Noted Giants.

free play for his tremendous strength,
and he made the best use Of II.
Last year he was one OF the greatest
halfbacks Harvard ever produced. ~
we'll ~ an All-American selection.
Against Yale Hardwlck fairly outdtd
himself Seldom Is such phenomenal
playing seen on q football field. The
star back was always in the midst Of
the battle. lie handled some Of the
biggest inen on the Blue eleven as II
they were pigmies. On the attack he
was generally the buffer for the man
carrying the ball. Defending his own
territory Hardw!ck was q terror for
the Yale team. Time and again q
Blue, runner would 60 crashing into
the Harvard strong man and recoil
like he had run full tilt into q stons
wall.
Last spring Hardw wick decided to
come out for the baseball team. lie
easily made the varsity. Playing In
the second game against Yale the
yOungstsr walloped out q long home
run that drove In the winning run and
enabled the Crimson 70 win the third
game and series from Yale.
The husky athlete still continued Q
nemesis for the Ell. when in the dual
meet with Yale last spring he won
many points Tor Harvard with wonder
| fui throwing Of the weights. Hardwtck
10 confident he will steadily improve In
the neld events. and u keen to become
intercollegiate champion before he grad
usteS In 1914
The evening world., 1913-10-16
OAOA ~ ON14W IEAO1s IN NEV 4ONA ROBERT EDeREN
CUBS
PRESS REGULARS :
HARD IN PRACTICE

PRINCETON. n. J., Oct. 16.-ShoW-
ing unexpected power and versatility.
the Princeton freshmen scored a touch
down and fieldj goal as INST the varsity
yesterday. The varsity made two
touchdowns and q safety with some
difiiculty In the hour and a quarter OF
scrlmmage.
"Hobey" Baker gave the varsity her
nrst score by punting over the goa
line. A kicking duel between ". Bake
and Driggs of the freshies was more
favorable to the scrubs. The varsity,
then resorted to straight line plubgipE
and brought the ball to the thirty.yard
une. whers II. Baker tried . drop. Hs
failed. but the varsity brought the raN
hack and r. Trenkman scored on a line
plunge. A few minutes later another
chance was offered for q drop kick.
but again ''Hobey's" Kick missed the
mark. But Borden soon took the ball
over for the varsity's last score.
The cubs came back with n win on
the next kick or. and forced the bigger
| team back into its own territory.
largely through two forward passes.
Rogers to Highly and briggs to Rogers
Rogers dropped baok to the forty-thres-
yard line and scratched the Tigers
slate with the neetest drop hare th's
| season. Still forcing the fight. the
| youngsters lined up for a punt. the
pass went over Drises'e head. but ne
recovered II and was of down the field,
| avoiding tackles and making the goa
nfty-flve yards away.
Hogg Of the freshmen outp,ayed his
| man In the line and was down unde-
1 every punt. He repeatedly broke
! through and threw the varsity backs
| for a loss. briggs was n host In him
self. as his punting surpassed that At
"Hobey" Baker. The lat,er's drives
| have improved. They averaged over
| thirty-fve yards yesterday, and were
high enough to allow the ends to get
4 we'll down the field under them.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
FACES EIGHTH OPERATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-George W.
Wharton OF New York. chief Of the new
Office Of Information In the Department
OF Agric uiture, Ia In George Washington
University Fospitai here ana may have
to undergo an operation on one leg for
blood poisoning. He already has under
gone seven operations. losing a parv Of
his leg each time. He goes about on
crutches and has left only a short stump
OF the afflicted leg.
Wharton is OF a genial disposition and
persons who call upon him from day 10
day cnd him always able TO smile pleas
antly. He Is highly esteemed by his su-
periors. who are hoping he will be back
at work soon.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
POst.SeasOn Diamond Notes

making in regards to the distribution Of
the sale Of tickets for the worlds series.
They were informed that the proceed
ings had not YET reached . stage whers
their testimony was needed and that
they would probably b called upon %
come back In . few days.
Mayor BiankenburS Of Philadslph "a
Issued . call to public spirited olti.
sens yesterday to tender . tsstimo-
NAL dinner to the victorious Athletic
baseball team. The response WAS %
overwhelming that . few hours latss
Director Of Public safety Porter sent
Tor Connie Mack. manager Of the
dent OF the club. and other oniciais. and
they agreed on Oct. - ~ the date on
which to hold the reception.
schuyler p. Britton. President OF the
Cardinals denied yesterday that he had
lined up With Garry Hermann Of Gin.
cinnat In q scheme to oust Presiden,
Lynch OF tho National League. NJ
Britton declared that he had had DC
conference with Hermann for some
time except In regard to possible trades
Philadelphia ana other cftaes In thu
East may be invaded by the Federal
League next season. Agents Of thll
orEanisatdon have been In this sectior
recently looking over the situation. One
OF those who has spent more than q
week here In Lloyd Nckert. secretar,
OF the Federal League. Rickert stii
was In Philadelphia yesterday. He Wal
very uncommunicativs regarding tn,
Federal Leagues plans for next seasor
and he would not admit that tho pro
mOters Of the organization had any In
town.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
FIN lnferUieW
Uith Ldjoie.
This
Superb
Ball
Player
Uas
Almost
Lost
10
the
Game.

No ball player got Iame anu fortune as
quickly as Napoleon Lajoie. second baseman
and captain Of the C!eveland,. From the
time he entered the big league" he has been
q wonder. taking first place as heavy batter
and he is to-day the best paid and greatest ball
player in the world
Ot his recovery from shattered health to
perfect form. Laioe says During my
illness ! did not begin to improve till took
Father Johns Medicine. 1t quickly built
up my body to its former strength and made
me active as at any time in my career. NoT
carry bottle Of the medicine with me on tie
trips with my club and it keep. me well oil
the time"
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Owing to Failure on Stage
He'll Meet Some Boob"
Heavyweight in Paris.
Dr. yOhy, Pollock.

.OT having made much money out
NJ OF hSa theatricAl engagements In
~ Of his thsatlcal engagements In
France and England. Jack john
soa. the heavyweight champion. has
dsolAsA to engage In . hnhted.round
bout. and has bssn signed up by Fight
Promoter visnns to meet some heavy
weight. set to bs selected. In . hfteeh-
round battle at Luna PARK. Paris. he
latter part Of November. ~ Lippe. who
10 responsible for this Information. sAys
that J0hnsou's opponent viii not be q
colossd ashtsr. nor VIII II BE- Frank
Moran. Judging from this. johnson
probably means to take On some third
rate 0aSiiah heavyweight.
Tommy Murphy. who clashes viii,
Packsy Mcfarland In . bout at the
Garden \ G. tomorrow night. Is al
ready below the required weight. is7
pounds. and hs intends to rest up to-
Day end te.m0rrOw ~ ihsi as 1Aa tax.
on q few pounds. people who thin''
that Mcfarland 10 soins to have 4
cinch In beating me will b sadly mS'
taken" said Murphy to-day. "for
have already stood him or In . twenty
round bout and I know how to rght
him this time"
The bout between Leach Cross and VII
iis Ratchie win be fought at the Gar
den 4. c. on Oct. n instead OF Oct. %
Sam wallach having asked BiNy Glib
son b postpone the contest until tina
date. croas's hand. which he injuret
recently. 10 we'll again. and he 10 punch
ing the bag in conjunction with hi
monologus act At q local theatre. Wal
ZACH says that Leach and Richie will
weigh in at iN pounds at . r. NJ. in
stead OF al rin&slds Rltrhis demandinI
the new Weighing IN time
Because the night promoters Of MI
waukee offered him more money
fight Ad Wolgsst ten rounds In that cit
on Oct. % than the ofiicialn OF the Der
yer tCol) A. G.. were willing to give I
box Joe ShuRrus hfteen rounds tO-mol
row nisht. Charley Whites manaSs
canc slled the bout
Johnny Dundee. VITO defeated 10
Azsvedo az Vernon. Cal. on Tussda
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Harvard Youth, Once a Weakling,
N0u Retarded Physical Wonder

brated physical instructor. and his
figures for the annual examination
were; Height. 8 feet u'r inches; weight.
I7l pounds; reach, 70 irches; neck, l5.t
inches; chest. 80 inches: waist. 3l.+
inches; calves. l5.a inches; thighs, 22.7
inches; biceps. IA inches: forearm. l?.s
inches; lung capacity. 800 cubic inches:
combined. les pounds; grip OF right
hand. la pounds; grip Of left hand. li3
pounds
"Hardwicks showing was all the more
remarkable" declared DR.. Sargent. be
cause he didn't train for the tests. In
the past athletes have practiced strenu-
ously the exercises on which the tests
are based. Thus. when Hardwick
chinned himself but ten times. other
boys OF far less strength have been able
by strict training to do this feat about
ilfty times Had Hardwick done this
he would have added many points to his
score"
Years ago Hardwick gave scant
promise Of some day becoming Har-
wards strongest student. The young
ster. often under doctors care. WA
weak and puny. He cared little for
physlcal exerti0n. Even when enter
ing Groton to prepare for Harvard,
Hardwick was stiu far from robust.
Hut he hadn't been at Groton long be-
fore he cultivated q passionate fond
mess for games. The youth carefully
huybanded his strength by scientific
training, and eventually little knots Of
muscles began appearing over his body
Tie quickly gained strength and STAN
Ina.
Entering Harvard the future physical
marve, went In for football, baseball
and track athletics. the three major
sports at the Cambridge institution
because OF hh rugvsdnsss aud strength
Hardw!ck ioomsd up most conspacu'
ously In football. The strenuous grid'
IRON sport gave the muscular younSstes
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Jack Johnson Is Soon
To Return TO the Rin0

night left Los Angsiss to-day for homo.
10 that he oouid b on hand to chal.
isnse the winner OF the Richie Cross
battle. BeeOro leaving for New York
Soosty Monueth signed with Tom Nc.
Carey for Dundss to fiGht either Cross
or joe Rivera at Vernon Cal. on
Nov. II
Jack Britton. WHO has not fouEht IN
several months. was matched to-day &,
meet kh Graves OF Milwaukee for ten
rounds ct the Irving a. c. ee Breoklyn
on Monday evening. Oct. n. Graves has
made . big hit with the fight fahs Of
Brooklyn a. . result Of his good fLght.
ins over there and Fred Bonner, man
sGer of the club. decided to have HIN
20 aSinst Britton.
In . letter just at hand from Al IAppe.
who 10 In Paris With string 81 Ameri.
can nghters. he sAys that Johnny Daily.
the local bantam. lost . decision on
points to Eugene Cerique. a French
bantam. In q tan-round bout, and that
Fighting Joe Hyland OF this city
knocked 0ut Darksy Haley. the Eng
lish fighter. IN two rounds at Q show
hsad thsrs On Oct. 4.
jim COuoy, the local neaVyWeiRht, has
arrived home from Ireland, where h,
has been enjoying . vacation for foul
months with his parents. During hi
stay IN the ''0reen isis' Jim engaged !,
several bouts and won all Of them. n
has taken on twenty pounds and expect
10 30 AFTER oil the topnOtch "heAviss.
lie arrived on the Oceanic.
Jim Savage. the Orange N. J.. heavy
weight. 10 going to hxht again and h
declares that ne will not do q "Brodi
act" either. lie has been occurred Z
meet Al Mcclosksy. the game big felio,
Of Elisabeth. N. j.. IN tho main bout q
ten rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A
A. show on next Tuesday night.
Jack Mc0uigan Of Philadelphia he
arranged two good six-round bouts fo
his regular weekly boxing show at IN
National A. G. Tomorrow night II
has signed up Young Hsrm An. the clevs
bantamw weight Of Pekin, III. to NEE
Louisiana Of "Phiily" In the main bo,
and Johnny Schumacher, the rugge
lightweight OF Pekin. ILL.,. to tackle Pa
Bradley Of Philadelphia.
Eddie Morrissey. the promising featl
} erwe,ght OF Yorkviile. Ia anxious to n,
on . bout with some Of the real goc
fighters In the fsatherweight division
He has won his last hve hghts, thrs
OF them resulting In quick Knockout
He IL being handled by Tim Murphy. Il
retired bantamweight
The evening world., 1913-10-16

President Ban Johns0n u The Amer.
can League he's 0ous on record - favor 4.
in9 the retention Of the world's series
- played IN reoent esasons. He 10 op.
pesed 70 any substitution on the ground
that u might cause = dinznuhoa ID in'
terest IN the game.
The worid's series. which 10 the cul.
mination Of the races In the I've major
leagues. 10 largely responsible for the
wonderful interest In baseball. accord
ing to Johnson'0 opinion.
II an wiiling to admit thefc are two
evils arising from the worlds series,
but these are Offset BY the tremendous
interest In every city. VILLAGE aad ham'
let IN the country caused by these
great post.ssason clAShss." said Jehn'
son.
, George stovaii. dsposed manager OF
the st. Louis Americans. says that un-
iess hs obtains his unconditional release
from the Browns to-day he will nego-
tiate with the Kansas City Federal
League club. which has offered him the
position OF manager. II 10 understood
the Kansss City FedsfAls have promised
stovan . thres.year contract At o6eoo Q
year. with . bonus Of $500 ts e,o.oeo. to
b paid when hs sigma
Charles n. Tearsau. the Giants big
pitcher. 10 weary Of the single life. He
appeared at the City Hall ysterday and
asked for . marriage license. With him
was Miss Eleanor Elisabeth Blake OF
No. 81 West One Hundred and Ninety.
ninth street. who said she was twenty.
two years Old and was occupied - q
typist. Tesreau gave his age a. TWEEN.
ty.foir and his birthplace fronton. Mo.
Left Fielder George Burns Of the Giants
and Mlss Blake's sister. Josephine. ac-
companisd the young couple. who will
be married at the Church Of 81. Thomas
| the Apostle. st. Nicholas avenue and
One Hundred and Eighteenth street
Tesreau and his prospective bride will
| 20 around the world with the Giant.
White Sox troupe Of easy living ball
players.
President Harry Hempstsad and Gee.
retary John b. Foster OF the New Yorl,
National Baseball League Club. accom-.
| panied by their counsel. Cornelius J.
Sullivan. who 10 also Vice. President OF
the club, appeared a. the once Of Dis.
trict-Attorney Whitman yesterday In
answer TO Grand Jury subposnas lssued
to secure their testimony In the In.
vestigation that the 4strict-Attornsy II
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Harvard Football PL0yer0
AAYe the AQih0t "RQ6.' for Rail

CAMBRIDGE 1.-THE 9stohAm
follow
the With the Hue arrives pretty nearly the entire
Dddie Mahan already oombinsd
weekly y saA. o ~
claimed cleaned 5000
for sheets the
tt week estimated.
gsmss Sunday
present
calling for signed articles for
The evening world., 1913-10-16
CAN IT Be TRUE7
Nelson Says He's 1hPosgh with
Ring Forever, Follswing
woleast Best.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-''Bat" Nelson will
never don a pair Of gloves again. he
announced to-day when he stopped in
Chicago en- route to his home In HeGs.
wlch.
MY night with Wolgast convinced me
that I'm a dead one." said the former
champion. II felt fine. but lacked the
punch"
The evening world., 1913-10-16
oN-siDe KICK HAS HAD STORMY
CAREER.

The trick on.slde kick has haA Q
stormy career. II was originally in
vented by Or. Carl Williams. the old
Penn coach George Brooks. the pres
ent Penn coach. became so proficient
IN the play In 1904 that tho Red and Blue
stood its opponents on their heads with
this play. Coaches. claiming the on-sids
kick too dangerous. refused to take 1t
up. and II wasn't used until 1907. when
Eddie Harlan of Princeton accomplished
miracles with II. Harlan, could boot with
the accuracy OF q pitcher throwing Q
baseball. and the Tigers resled OF many
yards gain on this play.
Eventually the spectacular short kick
gave way to the forward pass Two
years ago the rules were amended to
allow the on-slde kick to be used. bu,
then II was necessary for the bail TO
strike the ground before any player ..
the kicking team could recover It.
As further means Of opening the
game to the spectators az we'll as elm.
mating the dangerous features. the on
side kick was placed on the rule booki
with but few restrictions. II may 5s
kicked for any distance ami the chance
of the attacking team recovering II hAve
been made easier.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
What Do You Want TO Kn0W
About Sports Past and Present.

Beginning Saturday. 10 Evening World will nausurate
special column for the education s rsad
Queries eranehss anything
WITH pertaining
wrs sporting Editor And
we'll informed yev find Interest and nsue