davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sawyer leave
tomorrow evening for Denver where
Mr.. Sawyer goes to attend the quar-
tcrly meeting of the d. & r. G. En-
ployees' Relief committee. They ex-
pect to be gone about week
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

J. B. Schinners, who has been in
Grand Junction and the western
slope for several days from his home
in Salt Lake, returned last evening
from brief trip to the southern part
Of the state. He reports fine busi-
ness,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
No Frost Reported

Thirty-three degrees was the low
est reported in the valley last night.
This was near Palisade and the 9TH
er minimum temperatures ranged as
high as 40.
Apparently there is no grounds for
fear this evening and ranchmen gen.
orally are increasingly optimistic
about the crop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

]. T. Walsh was an arrival early
this morning from his home in Cot
tonwood, Utah, expecting to leave in
few days for De Beque, where he
has accepted position with the Rio
Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

II. f. Bell. one of the chief spokes
of the Morey western slope combina-
tion, left this morning on one of his
regular trips to Delta and the North
Fork country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

T. L. Cockrell from Kansas City, is
in Grand Junction for the week end.
Mr.. Cockrell sells box shocks for fruit
and expects to sell large order to
the local fruit growers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

W. H. Bannister left for Palisade
yesterday afternoon. where he will
inspect his large orchards. He states
that all of the trees with few ex-
ceptions have bloomed extra heavy
this year, and he looks for a bumper
crop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

r. P. Davie, Colorado Springs
sugar magnate, arrived this morning
or brief business trip in the inter
ests of the Western Sugar & Land
company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Arthur l.. Billings of Molina and
Miss Lulu V. Moore, also of Molina
were granted a marriage license yes
terday afternoon in the county clerks
office.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

J. r. Malley, who has been em-
ployed at Glehwood Springs for the
last few months, arrived last evening
and left this morning for Price,
where he has accepted another posi-
tion with a big cattle outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

C. A.. Washington was an incom-
ing passenger this morning on the
Midland from New York City for a
several days inspection trip over the
western slope orchards.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. S. Mayor was an incoming pas
senger yesterday from his home in
Joplin. Mo-, and is looking over the
Grand Valley orchards with view to
investing. He thinks that this coun-
try would be just the place to live.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Barlow Wilmarth
of Montrose who have spent the win
ter on the coast. returned last even
ing, spent the night with Grand juno
tion friends and left this morning
for their home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

A. ]. Toliver is stopping off for
few days from his home in Portland,
Ore, on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

]. II. Reimers, who has been sec
tion foreman at De Beque for some
time has resigned. j. T. Walsh will
succeed him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. B. Cross, manager of the Red
Cross orchards. drove into Grand
Junction yesterday on a short busi-
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

II. J. McCauley came in on one of
the early morning trains this morn
ing from the Mormon capital and Is
looking around and visiting friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Miss Margaret Harvey was a local
arrival this morning from her home
ir Clifton and is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. II. r. Bull for the day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

]. d. Roby is a recent arrival in
the city from his home in Breken-
ridge for visit with relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

b. Wightman was Grand June
tion arrival yesterday from Glenwood
Springs and is today busy trying to
pass a civil service exam.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

See our Henney Buggjes and Sur
reys. We also have come second
hand surreys and buggies. A. P.
Ramsey, 249 Main street. 321-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

e. l.. Livingston, from the center
of the radium industry at Naturita.
Colo, arrived last evening for short
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mrs. Mary w. Hunt and daughter
were early morning arrivals from
the west, and left on the narrow
gauge for their homes in Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

j. J.. Mitz and wife, who have
been spending the winter on the
coast at Los Angeles, returned last
evening and spent the night with
friends. They continued on their
journey this morning via the Mar
shall pass route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

C. Moons, d. & R. G. trainmaster
from Green River, is in Grand juno
tion today on business and visiting
| friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Miss Daisy Mason, who has been
visiting in Grand Junction for the
last three months, was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta
and Montrose. Her home is in Dem
yer.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. f. Geisert, travelling freight
and passenger agent OF the Baltimore
&; Ohio system, is here from Denver
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

John McAleer. western representa-
tive for the j. S. Brown Grocery Co.
of Denver, came in last evening from
Denver by way of the narrow gauge
and Will work out of Grand junction
for the next week or go.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Fred Gilmore, one of the best
known Rio Grande trainmen, arrived
from Salida yesterday and will be
here for day or so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

c. C. McNutt arrived from the
west today and will be at the La
Court for the rest of the week. His
home is in st. Joe. Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

George w. Dance, a prominent
Delta citizen, came in last evening
and will be here for some time on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

E. Higgins was an arrival early
this morning from the west, and is
registered at the Oxford during his
local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Jas. r. Barkley, cartoonist and clay
modeler of Moulton. Ia. is at the St.
Regis during his Grand Junction
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

c. C. Caldwell of Buena Vista is
in town. spending a few days on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

]. C. Dixon came in this morning
on No. 4 from Bingham, Utah, his
home and is visiting friends and
transacting business matters for a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

j. H. Roper, we'll known Los
Angeles man, arrived early this
morning and continued on his jour
ney to Delta and Montrose on the
narrow gauge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mrs. orson Adams left last eve
ming for Denver
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

c. d. Allen, who left for Palisade
and Cameo several days ago return
ed this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

r. l.. Woods of Kansas City, who
has been in Salt Lake and western
states for the last few months. ar
rived this morning and will be here
on business for the coming week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

OVER-STOCKED ON WEDDING
HINGS.
, Big cut in9prices on 14-karat solid,
gold WEDDING RINGS for a. few
days only. Now is the time to buy
whether You are married or not.
BLACKSTONE JEWElRY CO.,
AL Main Street.
4-24-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

F. NJ. Brown, a business man from
st. Joe, Mo-. is laying over in Grand
Junction for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

S. A. Soule OF Grand Valley, who
was here yesterday, returned home
early this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

NJ. B. Grass was incoming passen-
ger this morning from his home in
Denver on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

John Lyons, a well known Salt
Lake business man, arrived this
morning for a brief local stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. F. Connolly arrived last eve
ming from his home in Montrose for
weekend visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Prof. Carl Hillyer returned this
morning from a brief trip to Pali-
sade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

E. J. Brown is stopping off for a
few days. from his home in Cleve-
land, a guest of the St. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

l.. B. Conover is stopping off on
his way home to Denver from the
coast for few days in Grand juno
tion and the Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
Lot Gardens to be
Boosted Tomorrow

All young people interested in the
garden movement will meet with
Mr.. Harrison and the committee
from the Woman's club Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

The Y. NJ. c. A. gives the enter
tainment Thursday evening without
charge to members and friends.
4-222t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Third series of "Dolly of the
Dailies' series tonight at the Crystal.
4-24-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

New Potatoes, three pounds. 25c;
Kicks Grocery. 4-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

New Potatoes. three pounds, 25c;
Kicks Grocery. 4-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

L. V. Snow, well known Salt
Lake man, came in this morning and
will be here several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Fancy Florida Tomatoes, 15c per
pound. Kicks Grocery. 4-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Oranges are cheap at Ricks'.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Regular two for 15c leaf lettuce,
&c bunch at Kicks Grocery. 4-23-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Oranges are cheap at Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Fancy Florida Tomatoes, 15c per
pound. Kicks Grocery. 4-232t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Barkley, the cartoonist, at Y. NJ
G. A. April 23. Local orchestra will
furnish music. 4-22-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Large can Snow Drift, $1.25
Kicks Grocery. 423-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24
ABOUT TOW N

Large Pineapples, zoe; Kicks.
G. r. Bulifant is registered at the
st. Regis for the Weekend.
Long Radishes. SC; Kicks 4-23-1t
c. E. Browne is visiting in the
city from his home in Green River
for a few days.
Long Radishes. SC; Kicks 4-23-1t
John d. Reeder. prominent Pali-
sade citizen arrived this morning for
short local visit.
Fancy Tomatoes, 15c pound;
Kicks Grocery.
w. G. Baylis expects TO return to-
morrow night to Dallas, Texas, where
he is now located.
w. S. F'urman, Palisade lawyer,
arrived in town this morning to take
charge of the Joe Weipper case.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Watson are Wis
iting friends for a short time from
their home in Salt Lake.
E. W. Rische. of gasoline engine
fame, is interviewing Grand Valley
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

E. W. Rische, Of gasoline engine
fame, is interviewing Grand Valley
fruit growers this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Large Pineapples. zoe; Kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

G. r. Bulifant is registered at the
st. Regis for the weekend
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

c. E. Browne is visiting in the
city from his home in Green River
for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Long Radishes. SC; Kicks. 4-2s-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Watson are Wis
iting friends for a short time from
their home in Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. S. Furman, Palisade lawyer.
arrived in town this morning to take
charge of the Joe Weipper case.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-24

w. G.. Baylis expects to return to-
morrow night to Dallas, Texas, where
he is now located.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Ritchie Willing to
Battle Ad Wolgast

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9-Once more
the Ritchie- -WOlsast ten-round bout in
Milwaukee is on as the result of re-
sumption OF negotiations and COM
promise on both sides. Tom Andrews
has signified his Willingness TO stage
the match. and has wired Ritchie that
articles Of agreement have been mailed
to San Francisco. No dale has been
set, and Ritchie. in a wire that he dis
patched today, requested the promoter
TO hold the question of date open for
ten days. Meanwhile Ritchie will get
down to training and expects by te2
days to know where he stands.
Ritchie and Foley admit they made a
concession to Andrews from a financial
standpoint. and declare they consider
themselves justified in order to secure
the bout with Walgast Rltchie's origi-
nal proposition was a guarantee of
$4,000 with the privilege of accepting a
per cent Of the gross receipts. Under
the new arrangement the champion will
take the same guarantee. but the per-
centage privilege will be cut to 40.
Mcmahon brothers. New York pro-
moters, have asked whether Ritchie
would consider q bout with Young
ShugNue. Richie would like to accept.
He figures he could meet Wolgast the
middle of March. go TO New York for
Young Shugrue the latter part of the
same month, and Ieturn TO San Fran
cisco in good time for Tommoy Muir
DIV in April.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Pennsylvania Picked
To Win First HonOrS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. e.-Using the
intercollegiate championship meet OI
last year as basis upon Which to work
1t is seen that Pennsylvanta,i which won
the 1913 title with a score N3f twenty,
four points. is again favored with ath-
Iatic material of considerable $rength
The red and blue appears to hat-e the
best balanced team in sight. SeinG
strong in every position except hrrdling
lAppincott and Patterson. winnerS OF
the 100 and 20, and McCurdy, two-rNlle
champion; are in training. Young Mere-
dith, worlds record holder for the uns,-
half mile, will he eligible this spriuA
Kelly is an excellent performer at both
the 40 and the broad jump. In Lane
Pennsylvania has high jumper ca
pable Of clearing six feet consistently.
In the weights and pole vault the
Quakers are well supplied with high
class performers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
BINGLES AND BUNTS
3, dRXNTLAND RICE.

breaks in the middle, and when he at
tempts to recover his old stride he finds
the task beyond him. The average con-
tender who has figured an easy fight
ahead and who begins to drift along.
faces sudden roGt when he is called
upon to get going again Overconf-
dence, once II meets unexpected oppOst-
ton, is the gTandest little rout and dis
aster-producer ever installed.
-
To reach the point where a contender
can afford. to LOAF at the proper time
and cut his game to suit the occasion,
one must have not only great control Of
the game in hand, but also of ones
own mental and physical system. This
only can explain the long reign which
the few geniuses enjoy. Mathewson has
stood around the top for thirteen years.
Travers has won four amateur cham
pionships and Cobb has led his league
at bat for seven or eight years. Con
sidering the vast amount of luck that
helps rule every game, nothing short OF
a phenomenon can continue romping in
front of big field year after year. On
The other hand. any average first-class
entry might yield to lucid interval or
a flash of form and win once.
Class Is outlined, not by what you
can do once, but by what you can do
at ABOUT nine starts out of every ten.
Vardon is no wonder because he can
shoot at y. But he is nOnpare!l and
more than q wonder because in over
seventy hard matches he can average a
n
1t isn't because Cobb gets four hits
any one or two games that he stands
above the rest. But because he can get
20 hits in 40 games.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Loyola Varsity Nine
Begins Spring Work

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-Candidates for
the Loyola College baseball team viii
report In the college gymnasium today
for the first practice of the season.
Thereafter workouts will be held sew
eral afternoons each week until the
weather permits outdoor work.
For the present, most attention win be
paid to the applicats for the battery po-
sttions on the squad. Several men from
former teams are on hand for each DO
sitton. but, in view of the hard sched-
ule that the team will be called upon
to fill, Manager German Is anxious to
develop several newcomers to help the
regulars along. German and Didusch
from last years squad, VIII try for the
pitching department, but as yet very
little promise has been shown by any
one to fill out the twirling staff with
them.
For the receiving station. the squad
will be better fortified, with O'ConnOr
Quinn, Buchness, and Kalb, all former
high school players, to choose from
Regular batting and fielding practice
for the whole squad WIN not begin for
several weeks.
With ten contests booked Manager
German promises to give the team one
OF the best schedules il has ever had.
Mt. st. Mary's, washington, Rock Hin.
Gallaudet. Mt. St Joseph's, Catholic
University, and other state and nearby
teams have secured dates
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
AS Bowling Season Advances Winners Many Leagues Begin
Bowling Schedule
for Tonight

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Garrisons.
observation-disclosures Bank We. Young
Mems shops.
colonial-Virginians VS.. Manhattans.
Mount PIeasant-Parks VS.. HaryaTds
Westminster-BIues VS.. Greens; Recs
VS.. Whites.
Washington CounciI-Balboas VS.. La
SALES: Champlains VS.. De Sctos.
Georgetown Commercial-M Baers IS
Clarendon.
Carroll-Genoas VS.. Pintas
Departmental Tenpin-Navy vs. Bureau
Terminal r. R. Y. NJ C. A.-ShoPs vs.
Station.
Ingram-Climbers VS.. SmiIers.
Navy Yard-Breech Mechanics VS.. See-
ondary Mo0nt-
Northeast-Racear Club vs.. Washington
Abattoirs.
Southern Railway Clerks-Traffic VI.
Managers.
Departmental Duckpin--Land va G. P.O.
NauoEal Capital-Fat Men VS.. Casinos
Arcade-Banker5 vs. Imperials.
-Welsbachs VS.. General Bak-
ing Co.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Drastic Changes in
Tiger Football Policy

PRINCETON, N. J.. Feb. 9.-Sweeping
changes are to be made in Princeton's
football policy under the new football
advisory committee headed by Snake
Ames. One coach will be utilized and
he will work directly under the COM
mittee's direction. An open style of
clusion of all else and the forward pass
will be worked to the limit of its possi-
bilities. Secret practice will be elimi-
mated except possibly for a day or two
before big games. Real football work
will start in a few weeks. not the usual
perfunctory spring drills in funda-
mentals, but actual scrimmages- Players
in all games will wear numbers, move
advocated by all who saw the expert
ment tried last fall.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Will Send Athletes
To Baltimore Meet

Georgetown expects to grab off many
points at the Johns Hoplips-F Fifth Reg
iment meet in Baltimore Saturday, for
Jimmy MullIgan will take over some
good men. Following are the entries of
the Hilltoppers:
howard dash-Captain Brewer and
Go'den.
22O-yard dash-Captain Brewer and
Young.
Jones.
SsO-vard run-Battes. Young, and Mac.
Cauthy.
/ mile-Campbell
Shot-put-H. Doherty.
7 gIigh tumD-Low and Weidman.
Poe vault-Wcidman and Robertson.
HurSles-Golden.
S. A. Hurdles, championships-C
Brewer.
s. A. 30 ard championship-Capta
Brewer and Young.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
WINNERS APPEAR
AS SEASONE ENDS
Struggles Now Approaching Wind-ups-AtIantcs Max
ing Great Battle for Northeast HonorS.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

With another week clipped off the
schedules of the little army Of ten
pin and duckpin rollers who have
formed themselves into leagues in
Washington, the task of prophesyins
the winners in the various circuits
becomes just seven days easier.
Within eight weeks, most of The cir
cults of the city will have let down
the asbestos curtain, signifying the
close of the season, and victors will
have been declared for the 1913-14
season. In anticipation of the end
ing of the season and with view OF
:orecasting the developments of the
coming two-months, down the alleys,
d little unadulterated "dope" as TO
the probable winners in the various
circuits may be relished ut this time.
out at the Northeast alleys, where the
league which operates under that name
is staging one of the fastest races OF
the season. the Atlantics seem at thlS
time to have made considerable OF an
inroad On the pennant in the circuit.
1This o1int. captained by Charlie Salb,
LRS so clean a record down the maple
wood floor during its five years OF DOM
bardment of the duckptns, that II is
hard to imagine any other quint noslng
il out in the Northeast League.
This statement is not meant 10 de-
tract from the acknowledged ability OF
the Waverly Athletic Club, (which quint
Is putting up one of the grandest ngnts
of any team in Washington, but Sab
team has held its lead SO consistently
since the early part of November THAI
the W&Verly outfit can, at best, pe
termed a ruI ner-up in the competition:
In casting the spotlight over the
overlook the Washington Abattoirs
who have come up considerably in the
standings since the race has narrowed
down to two or three teams. The least
Lit of misfortune on the part Of the
Waverlys or the AtlanticS would prec!p-
itate the Abattoirs into the running,
and once they get up, they Will he
found to be dangerous contenders.
In the Southern Railway Clerks
DUckpin League, the Law team has
ner which stamps it as having things
rather its own way in that circuit.
Although its present lead on the Man
ayers is by but three teams, there is
only q slight chance that it will be
eclipSed by the latter during the five
weeks which the schedule still has tU
run. Then there is the Traffic squad,
which is to be seriously taken into con-
sideration in the Clerks circuit. Traf-
dca are just a few games behind Man
ayers and another team, the Mechanical
Department Is trailing the Traffic
bunch by but one game. II Law con-
tinues at the present pace il has estab-
lished, il should have little difficulty
showing the way out of the season to
The other five teams. but if il lets its
foot slip for an instant Managers might
easily assert their strength and prove
Of championship caIiber.
Over at the Young Mems Christian
Association alleys, the league which is
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

The genial Feds may have offered Joe
Jackson more money than they offered
Ty Cobb, but in the compilation of
Yearly batting averages Joseph doesn't
have to hire more than two experts to
lell him just where he belongs-a very
fine second.
II was nothing OF raspinE Fate that
Jackson should be clouting in an epoch
that know and knows Cobb at his best.
But for this one stymie the Carolina
artilleryman would have led his league
each year. In 1911 Jackson jumped for
ward and attained the classic altitude
Of .4GS-a remarkable average. Ordi-
GariIy this figure would have put Joe in
front by 20 points. But it only got him
good second. as Cobb that season in
sisting upon batting 40.
The next year out Jackson batted
.s5-anOther wonderful year. But il
wasn't good enough. for Cobb hit for
40. Last season Jackson ranged above
so. But Cobb passed on above $50 and
ed in canter.
In the last three years Jackson has
IN average over $50. yet in the three
ears Cobb has led him by a combined
otal of IS percentage points. Jackson
a wonderful hitter. but in the wear
md tear OF a seasons campaign he isn't
ruite equal to the task of catching
Obj. in which assignment he is not
"ItireIy alone.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Americans Fail to
Win HonorS in Race

BRUSSELS. Feb. 9.-The six-day li
cycle race which ended last night, was
won by the Dutch Belgian team, Johann
StCl and Cyril Van Heuwaert, who GOV
cred 1902 kilometres (2,SOO miles}. TIE
French team, Lapize and Miquet, finish
ed second, and the American, Mcnamara
and Moran. third. WalthOur and Cam
eron were eighth, while Root and Thorn
as abandoned the race in the one hum
drr1 and thirty sixth hour.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Reach No Decision
For Army-Navy Game

Though negotiations have been In
progress for some time, no decision has
yet been reached as to the location Of
the 1914 Army-Navy football contest
1t is as good as settled. though. that
1t will not go to the Polo Grounds. New
York. The West Pointers are seeking
to gain the consent of the Navy author
tiles to have the contest played in Yale's
new stadium at New Haven, Conn.,, but
the long distance between. Annapolis
and New Haven is expected to bring a
veto to this project.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Goes to Federals.

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 9.-Harrv Cas-
sly. outfielder of the Denver team of
the Western League, has signed with
the Chicago team of the Federal
League. He has been told TO report
March for assignment. il was learned
today. His salary will be $500 annually
for three years