davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
Her WEIGHT INCREASED
FROM zoo TO ilO Pounds.
Wonderful Praise Accorded
Peruna ,hehouSehold Remedy

Mrs. Maria Goertz, oricnta, Okla
homa, writes
MY husband, children and myself
have used ycUr medicines, and we a.
ways keep tnon in the house in case
OF necessity. was restored 10 health
by this lledlclne. ana DIR Eartman's
Invaluable advice and books People
ask about ire from different places,
and are surprised that can do ell
of my housework alone. and that I
was cured by the doctor OF chronic
catarrh Ny husband was cured Of
asthma, ny daughter of earache and
catarrn Of tac stomach. and my son of
catarrh OF The throat, when was
sick weighed 100 pounds; now
weigh 40. -rt...
u have reg1ined my health again,
and l cannot thank you enough for
your advice. May God give you long
life and bless your work"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
How to Cure Cholera Morbus.

Many cases of this disease result
fatally before medicine can be OBJ
tanned or a physician summoned. 1t
is easily cured when the proper rem
edy Is at hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart
of Mt. Collins, n. Y, says when
my husband had cholera morbus last
summer he used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1t
cured him promptly" Every family
should keep this remedy at hand. 1t
only costs quarter. For sale by all
druggists. 9-15-30
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
SEVERAL ELEGANT
PRIZES OFFERED

Several new premiums have been
offered by local people for prizes in
the ladies' riding contest at the Coun-
ty fair. Fred Mantey offers a fine
saddle blanket, and another horse
lover and owner has offered a silver
loving cup and pretty riding whip
as first-class prizes. Lon Bradbury
has offered pair of iady's gauntlet
gloves, and another local horse lover
gives an elegant pair of silver plated
spurs made for cowgirls. with a quirt
and set of bride rosettes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
ENGLAND FACES
GENERAL STRIKE
Most Serious WaIkOut in His
tory Of Britain Is Threat
ened by Workinglnen
Associated Press.

London. Sept. 17.-England is be-
Ing threatened with the most serious
strike OF union labor in its history,
according to union leaders today
The trouble began with the lock-
out of workmen in Dublin following
a strike of transport workers because
OF the employment of non-union la
borers. Rumblings since have been
heard throughout Great Britain, but
thus far eruptions have occurred only
in the larger cities.
sympathetic strikes have been al
ready called at Liverpool and at Bir-
mingham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
THAW ARRIVES FOR
EXTRADITION HEARING

Concord, n. H.. Sept. 17.-Thaw
arrived from Littleton today and was
taken to hotel. Several hundred
cheered him as he alighted from his
train.
Thaw came here for his extradition
nearing before Governor Felker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR sALE-20.0eo shares Liiylands
Canal & Res. Co. stock in blocks
to suit purchaser. $500 per share.
Address Box 296. Montrose. Colo.
S-19-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-One surrey, 2 sets Gin
sic harness and 1 ton hay. Call
$50 Teller. Phone Hickory $50.
S-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

If 1t is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

WANTED-Women and girls over
sixteen at the Currie canning fac
tory. Call at q. m. ready for
work. 9-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
WAATED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call at 1049 White ave.
9-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOUR KILLED BY AN AEROPLANE
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Buechenbeuran, Prussia, Sept l..
-Four persons were killed and sew
eral were injured today when a mil
itary aeroplane which had Just left
the ground became unmanageabIe
Try 1t lust once through Sentinel
want adv. to be convinced.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Speak your wants to the Whole
valley through Sentinel want adys.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR SALE-100 acres 4-year-old or
chard in Idaho's famous Payette
fruit section. Abundant water
from own private system fully paid
Tor. $3.50 per acre. Terms. Ad-
dress, Box 5SS. Boise, Idaho.
9-13-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR SALE-Complete line house
hold goods in new 4room house:
house rents for SIS per mo-: also
good motorcycle, cheap. Call SIS
No. 9th, or phone Randolph 3S4.
9-16-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

? o X f n TIN tiie center OF the
business district, several suites OF
desirable office rooms, Plenty OF
light, hot and cold water, gas and
electricity connections. Phone jet.
30, or call at Sentinel office for
further information.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOR SAlE-LIVE STOCK.

: Fl 2 G r A N b JUNCTION Horse
and Mule Market will buy or sell
your horses on straight commits
sion. Good horses always for sale.
See me Chas. S. Lpmley. Free
Corral. aRo'f =
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR sALE-Large span of mules.
harness and wagon at a bargain.
Call at Free Corral f0-I6-l3
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR SALE-At bargain, 20 acres
of Redlands land and two pair of
residence lots. Call at 535 Grand
or phone Linden 4O2 9-17-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOR SalE--REAL ESTATE.

TO TRADE-Good clear land with
water right for modern home.
Phone Randolph 67S. 9-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR SALE-Quarter section land
fine location and opening for cat
tie business: also u section Grand
mesa-Leonard estate. Phone Jet.
54f, 9-5-16t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

AT LAST-A place to buy goods at
eastern prices; hardware. new and
second hand furiture. II. ]. Cling
rich, successor to Cannell & Jack
son. 900 Main st. 9-16-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR RENT-Clean. nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. Cliff
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOB 2EHT--ROQMS.

INSURE with the Rich-H Hutchinson
Realty Company. 532 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

girls and boys
over sixteen at the Currie canning
factory, to work night shift from
1880 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Call or
phone junction 1854. 9-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good work
team. Phone Hickory Gal. 9-16-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

LOST-Small rat terrier dog, black,
bob-tail, collar with tag Return
349 Grand. Reward. 9-16-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
LOS

LoST-Pair kid gloves between No
Spruce and Catholic church. Jet
1914. 9-l5-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Say you saw it in The Sc ltinel
want columns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Good desk, either roll
top or flat. 7e2 Main st. 916-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
THE
DAILY SENTINEL.
Founded in 1893 by 1. n. Bunting.

uDffstteu EStry Day III 1sc tGf,
Except Sunday.
Office of Publication:
Sentinel Building, 547 Main Street
Grand Junction, Colo.
Entered at the postoffice in Grand
Junction, Colo, as second-class
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Would like to get in communica-
tion with party who has some good
High Line land to trade for splen-
did 100000 residence property To-
Gated in Grand junction. Will take
up to 100000 in land as first pay
ment. Write m. S. NJ" 3S03 Bald
win St. Los Angeles, Cal. 9-16-2w
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

Owned By the Estate of 1. N. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17

A few leather fly nets left. Fred
Mantey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
PLAN ALL-INDIAN NINE
TO SHOW NATION HOW
INDIAN CAN PLAY BALL
by WALTER MARCHAND

New York, February 1.--(Special, THAT
the American Indian can play baseball
needs no proof to any one who has
watched Bender pitch and Myers catch
In battery work at least Lo has DEM
onstrated that he's as good as the best.
Now AL Nash, Indian athlete, intends to
get together an all-Indian team and show
the country that the red man can play
ball anywhere in the field. His team
will be composed of men who have grad
uated from the Carlisle Indian school
and already he has secured the nucleus
of a team which is likely to make any
thing short of class A team of pro-
fessionals step lively. Frank Johnson, the
farmous quarterback of the Indians, al
most ten years ago, will be the backstop
on Nash's team johnson was wonder
full football player at Carlisle and after
ward starred for the Northwestern uni
versity in football and baseball. The
other men secured far are John Bear,
utility catcher and first baseman; Russell
Deer. second base; William Thunder
Hawk shortstop; Amos Cloud, an out
fielder. who has played great deal of
amateur ball as an outfelder, and Hole
in-the-Day, a third baseman who is re-
puted TO be a star. Just at present Nash
Is trying to complete arrangements with
Frank Hudson, the famous quarterback,
to twirl. Frank Thorpe was invited to
join the team. but declares he is going to
work when he graduates, and will be
out of athletes entirely.
1t is not generally known the Carlisle
Indian school does not have a ball team,
because the government absolutely for
bids it. The authorities in charge OF the
school fund, after a careful Investigation,
that many students who were proficient
ball tossers left the school before their
education was completed and went the
way of the transgressor. 1t is the pur-
pose of the governing authorities TO make
every aborigine who attends the school
keep above a certain mark in studies and
to send them out In the world with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
EFFORTS TO REORGANIZE
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE

fixture in the Georgia and Alabama cit
les
Another thing that might be agreed
upon by those promugating the move
ment at the Admission meeting would be
the regulating the number .of ex-big
leaguers allowed In the circuit Men
coming from faster organizations gen
orally require more pay than do the
youngsters and old time "bushers." and
il Is practically impossible for club to
retain any number of such men upon
its roster and keep within reasonable
salary limit. The plan of regulating the
number of players coming to a club
from faster organizations mad been tried
with considerable success by the South
Atlantic league where no more than two
such players are allowed upon any one
club The Southeastern might adopt an
even more strenuous regulation, allow
ing each club to have but one man who
has played in faster company. This. of
course Is exclusive of the managers, who
are usually ex-players of higher leagues
The Admission meeting will be held in
the hotel parlors of C. III. Mitchell, presi-
dent of the Admission club last season,
and practically all of the cities Interested
in the movement have elected delegates
to be present.
If the various cities are willing to ef-
feet a system of strenuous and conserva-
tive regulations and will do all in their
power to see that these regulations are
strictly enforced, there is no reason
why the reorganized Southeastern should
not finish the 1918 season. a sound sue
cess and firm fixture in Alabama and
Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MAY BAR FINISH
FIGHTS IN NEVADA
by JEFF THOMPSON

New York, February 1.-(Special.)--
Governor Oddie of Nevada is quoted as
stating that prize fighting is brutal
and must not be permitted in the fu-
ture. In message to the state leg
islature he recommends the repeal of
the present law. which allows finish
fights upon payment of a license fee of
$1,000 and recommends an amendment
fixing 20 round battles with reduced
fee as substitute.
The fights that made Nevada famous
as a pugilists' home have terminated
in less than 25 rounds. Fitzsimmons
knocked out Jim Corbett at Carson
City on March II, 1896 In IA rounds
and johnson stopped Jeffries at Reno
on July 4, 1910 in Is rounds.
Jess Willard seems to be troubled
with rather fragile knuckles, a mis-
fortune that will prove serious handi-
cap. In his last two bouts he has re-
ported an injured hand after deliver
ing the knockout punch. When his
right hand crashed against the chin of
Soldier Kearns, one of the bones in
at least so he said when an excuse to
s!detrack an unwelcome match was de-
sired. Later Willard polished off an
unknown named Bowers in five rounds
and again complained that his hand
crumpled up from the force of the blow
that ended the battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
SALARY OF
INJURED PLAYERS

Nashville, February 1.-(SpeciaL )-All
contracts sent out to Vols contain advis-
ability clause which allows the wounded
athlete only one months pay, after which
he becomes automatically suspended.
President Hirsig believes that this plan
will safeguard the club against handing
full seasons salary to any player who
has the misfortune to be injured early in
the season.
The clause provides that for the first
two weeks after injury the player is to
receive full salary; for the second two
weeks half salary, and after that his name
will be placed on the suspended list.
President Hirsig states that he has al
ready received several signed contracts
for 1913 and no objections have been raised
over this clause. and on the other hand,
he states that many have expressed their
approval of the plan, recognizing the just
ness of the clubs contention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
INVOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGED AGAINST NAP RE-
CRUIT-CONTRACT DELIVERED
WHILE ON COUNTY FARM

Nashville. Tenn. February l.-(Special9
Probably the most novel delivery of a
major league contract was made this
morning when the mail was handed
around the Davidson county farm. and
Roy Walker now serving a 90-day sem
tence there for attempted voluntary man
slaughter, received a document from the
Cleveland American league club calling
his services next season.
The contract was first received at the
office of President Hirsig of the Nashville
club. with the request that il be for
warded to Roy. and it was consequently
returned To tue postman with instruc-
tions to deliver the letter at the farm
where Walker was prisoner.
The former sensation of the Appalach-
ian league, who WAS farmed out early
in the season by the Nashville club. Is
looked upon as a sweet young pitcher
by MIR. Somers. who paid Nashville $500
found himself behind steel bars for al
legged participation in a gang fight in
East Nashville Harry Davis, formerly
manager of the Maps, made a trip down
ito the Southeastern league meeting AT
Birmingham and secured Walkers re-
lease from Jail and Indicated that the
Cleveland club stood ready to defray all
expenses of the boys trial.
The jury brought in a versict of ~
Years in state prison, but when the ai'-
peal from this decision came up before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
FORMER GEORGIA
COLLEGE BATTERY
ADDED TO ROSTER
OF MOLEY'S bARONS
Thompson Brothers Secured
on Optional Agreement
From the New York
American Club

It was not the Johnson brothers af-
ter ALI
Despite the fact that Manager Moles-
worth is we'll satisfied with his 1913
Baron roster, another pair of diamond
artists were added to his list of con-
tenders for the coming season when the
famous University of Georgia battery,
the Thompson brothers. were recently
secured from the New York American
club
Thompson and Thompson, the college
battery, whose phenomenal work kept
the University of Georgia at the head
of southern collegiate baseball circles
for four consecutive years, and who
were later given a tryout with tho
Yankee team in she American league,
may wear Baron uniforms next sea-
son.
The two youngsters were secured by
Molesworth on an optional agreement
after consultation with Mr.. Wood
ward in New York recently. and they
will be given a thorough tryout by the
Baron management.
These youngsters were turned loose
by Manager Chance because of their
lack OF experience ana the TACT that
the "peerlss" manager was willing to
dispose of them under an optional
agreement shows that he thinks con-
siderable of their ability. Judging from
their great success in college circles
tho Georgia pair should go we'll in the
Southern.
This is especially true of C. Z.
Thompson, the pitcher, who holds the
southern college strikeout record, hav-
n whitfield hatsr1ar in a sfpola rop-
test and who for four years was
awarded a position upon the "all-
southern lineup"
Both brothers are well built, husky
chaps, possessing all the Drawn and
speed necessary for strenuous work,
and with little experience they should
go we'll in the Southern circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

n seems that after all the old South
eastern league may be reorganized
Practically ever since that circuit went
10 the wall last season, when the finan-
cial situation forced several of the clubs
to give up their franchise, there has
been talk of its reorganization, but in
view of the disaster sustained last sea-
son 1t was hardly though that the va
riors Alabama and Georgia cities in
terested in the movement, would be able
to give the project definite shape This
was especially the case after Selma, one
of the largest cities in the league. ac-
cepted a franchise in the Cotton States
circuit.
But as the months passed by and ru-
mors of plans and preparations for the
coming season In other league stories of
training trips, of signed contracts, and
various baseball deals begin to stir again
the sap that had gently oozed away dur
ing the midwinter season, the talk of
reorganization of the Southeastern cir
cult began to evolve into definite steps
in that direction. Now a meeting has
been called in Admission tomorrow, at
which the proposed reorganization will be
carefully discussed and plans formulated
to give the smaller cities of Alabama
and Georgia another opportunity to APP
pear on tho baseball map.
The Admission meeting has been called
at the instance Of w. J. Boykin, a well
known lawyer of Gadsden, who was pres
fdent OF the Gadsden club last season,
and who is being prominently mentioned
for president of the Southeastern or
ganisation this season in case is II def
nitely decided to reorganize.
The meeting will be attended by dele
gates from Admission. Gadsden, Talladega
Rome, Cedartown and LaGrange, Gen
Ut fs also reported that Opelika is anxious
for berth in the organization and VIII
make strong bid for a place. Moth
ing has been heard from Huntsville re-
garding the movement although that
city was represented In the circuit last
season. Selma, of course, is to be counted
out of the movement, and Bessemer is
practically an impossibility.
However from the cities above men
toned frst class organization could
be formed. and one that would furnish
excellent sport for the cities mentioned
In case a reorganization is decided
upon the league directors will be able
to profit by the mistakes OF last sea-
son which led to the downfall of the
league, and organize an association upon
o firm basis.
The league last season was a success
in practically every way except finan-
cially. 1t was generally rumored
that several of the clubs, in an effort
to capture the coveted gonfalon. ex-
ceeded the salary limit to such an ex-
tent that sad havoc was wrought in the
- ha
These mistakes must be rectified this
season IL the league is to be a success.
In the first place, smaller salary limit
will doubtless be advocated, and this
limit will be strictly enforced. A rea-
sonable limit enforced to the letter,
agreed upon, there is no reason why the
southeastern should not become firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

he does care. he can any day IN the
week go out and win more of them. And
if he cannot win them, he can easily
acquire them. for money in the future
will not be missing quantity in the
poke of the big chief.
But Thorpe, we believe. has expressed
a Willingness to restore the medals. And
they will be shipped to Sweden although
Sweden has stated emphatically that It
does not care for them. And those who
finished second in events have stated
that they could not receive medals which
they did not win and could not have
won with the Indian in the struggles
This matter OF amateur athletics is
a proper subject over which to smile. The
associations are ethical to the point of
the efficiency, and theoretical to the
extent of absurdity An athlete, whether
college or association, should be an anna
teur when he signs an entry OF a men,
bership card Thereafter, he should be
permitted to shift for himself, earning
what money he can as a result of his
prowess on the diamond. When such
rules are maintained, we hold, chiefly
through the energy of those certain lead
ers who derive a profit, either in the
way of continuous advertising or other
wise.
Thorpe Is the greatest athlete, anna
teur or professional Because he went
down into Carolina and played a season
or two he is not thereby rendered, in
the eyes of the world, any less clean, or
any less honest He met the athletes
of the world and defeated them. BY all
fair and practical deduction and calcu-
lation he is deserving of the honor and
the emolument
And our Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
letic association, the ineffciency has in
all the years astounded threatens to
declare ineligible those football players
who, during the Christmas holidays met
certain all star aggregations in Bouisi-
ana and Texas. To be consistently
ridiculous. that very action should be
taken. For because an amateur has
tackled a professional, 1t stands to rea-
son in advance that the amateur is q
professional 1t is unnecessary to wonder
whether or not the amateur was aware
that the man he flew at was a profess
sional in the most liberal construction
of that phrase
1t is to laugh. And everybody laughs,
The S. l. A. A. will disintergrate. The
sooner the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WALKER RENDERED CONTRACT
WHILE SERVING SENTENCE

Judge Neil he reversed the jury's sem
tence claiming that it was axcessiye
and not supported by the facts in the
case, and fixed the penalty at 80 days
on the county farm.
Roy has served about one month of his
sentence which will make his term ex-
pire about March 10. SO that will give
training camp.
Walker, on account of his magnificent
physique, has been assigned 10 the black
smith shop. which, he claims was about
the best thing that could have happened
to him since the hard work will prepare
him for the long grind next season. He
is APPARENTLY little concerned over his
confinement and feels confident that he
will be able to hold down berth in
Naptown. for he has more smoke than
a battleship. big sweeping curve. and
a beautiful change of pace.