davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
THE CONTRACT LABOR LAWS.
ATTENTION CALLED TO INCREASING
NUMBER OF IMMIGRANTS.
Commissioned General Powderly
Says the Law, I'm spite of Dill
gence of the OHicers, Il Being
Constantly Broken ON the sound.

WASHINGTON. Dec. commissioner
General Powderly, of the immigration
bureau, says that the number of immi-
grants entering the United States through
canada has increased to an alarming ex-
ilegal entrance of these immigrants, by
evading the inspectors, has been confined
70 the Eastern part OF the dominion. en-
tering Canada through the ports OF Que
bee and Montreal.
The conditions have now. however"
the commissioner general says, 'in con-
sequence of the large influx of Japanese
through Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.,
acquired special force as regards our
northwestern territory. Special investi-
CATION by an officer of the bureau fur
nishes confederation Of the belief that
the alien contract labor laws are being
continuously violated. particularly from
the Puget sound district. despite the In
telligence and vigilance of the officials In
charge thereof"
Unless the exlgencies OF the Japanese
government, now In need of its subjects.
shall avail to check the tide which has
set in through the Northwest Pacific
ports. or some other and less effective
plan to prevent the influx of Japanese
coolies be devised, the bureau apprehends
that the trouble already resulting In
Northwestern states viii reach an acute
stage.
Mr.. Healy. the United States commits
sioner of immigration at Vancouver. B.
C., has recently been in Washington to
personally confer with the commissioners
general on this subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
GIIIlE Dogs ARE winners
-.p THE BENCHES AT THE An
~rAL SHOW At OAKLAND.
=. - Animals Entered From This
~,sx seven Are Awarded First
w.nsrs aud Three Are Placed
seesnd-The Fox Terrier Contest.

...ss., r,fspatch to the Post-fntelligencer.
p2EssSS m ANcISCO, Dec. 7.-Seattie dogs
$3.50 IN the lions share OF the honors
=. ~ annual bench show now being held
:. nsrIsnd. under the auspices of the
M Kennel League. OF the ten ami
- entered from Seattle seven were
1900 first In their respective classes
~ .a.ne of the best dogs owned in
csllfofnis-
RdeIsheimer's Bedlington terriers.
49, n number, each received a first
rss,d in the winners. open and puppy
Sssses respectively.
~ 4. r. Bailey's English setter Cham
>tcn Count Harold was placed first and
~, ron the special for the best English
80, IN the show, of either sex.
~ black. white and tan Scotch collie
olsoera, owned by Or. A. II. Mcintosh,
~ss awarded the blue ribbon for the best
n ,ncIored collie in the show.
~ Al Tfedemann's Irish setter Cham
.,sn Count Mack added another to his al
~sdv long list Of first wins.
NJ Bruce's sable and white collie
i7len Alpine was given the reserve card
<Ssr An exceedingly close contest with
: csIifornia dog considered by many no
E,fter than his rival but shown in better
B. Costigan's fine young fox terrier
ARBITRATOR was placed second by Judge
6svies ia one of the most hotIy contest
a f4rrier classes ever assembled on the
6.el6c r0ast The handsome solid silver
snehy offered by an official OF the Seat
u Kennel Club for the best of this breed
ru;1rht entries from among the best ter
I'm owned in California.
6s1ttIe handlers speak In glowing terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
PRINCE OF WALES MAY COME
Prospect of Added Interest IN tbe
Races for the Americas
Cmn-

NEW YORK, Dec IA dts,a+ob 70 tho
Journal and Advertiser from T,ondnn saws.
fltner the Prince OF Wales or the rt,ka
OF fork viii probably attend the Ameri-
ca cup races next August IL political
ana social conditions at that time per
tns Inc prince would much like to at
An Invitation has been conveyed that IL
X ~ opsr o1hciai representations be made
sher,p i s would be pleased to consider
rneIh iavoraoly. The prince has become
more deeply interested in Yachting than
EVER and intends going in strongly for II
sseAt year, watching the course OF events
~ connection with Ipton's challenge
sIusely He Will attend the trial races be-
tween the two Shamrocks NEXT sprinr.
as III VIII probably sail on the new boat
ne proper course for Americans to get
r rns prince over Is for private DIPLOMATS
dd e 10 be conferred on the presi-
e eens ina, the princes visit would be most
81 sespeapie. and then for the commodore
oI the New York Yacht Club 10 invite
the prince TO attend the races
the prince should have a royal Yacht
=. Jew YORK, he would witness the races
on that, otherwise on Lipton's Erin
~ conuitions prevent the prince from
spins, the Duke of York. probably on his
Wy nome from Australia via Canada.
may go 70 New York for the races
~ can be stated authoritatively that
VIE reports that Upton is building the
aysteflous yacht on the Clyde for pre-
ssintation 70 the prince are untrue. The
prince could not accept 1t, nor would Linz
Upton spend three days together next
week at the country house of Sir Edward
discussed. va oe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
PERSONALS

Max johnson. ot fssrhascn IS az the seattle
J Agnsw. prcminent man q FveFgts. ia in
the csty
" pl.rcren Is at the Buus' registered iror.
NeN Noff
IoAa n y.Asy. ct ron orchard, Z. a, the Rai-
nicr Grand.
sesrwsa sssisy. losEer tvm ror; Gsmsis. IS
az Tia I1ter.
WI Hlsasowo, q searOwoolles. il registered
Al the seattle
Ragsrt steer Dunn. Tourist from NeWrcft n I .
Is Al tbs biiief.
can, Thafass Fdsle- Il viesariA yisifss n sAe
cts ~ tkr Nufihsfn.
Grant q. Ausie i IN sown from sAsltoa and res.
lsfsred a. tbs Bsiler
r. l. savage s iumhesmaH from Point No
I'giut al tAe Stevens
c ~ French is visitor from Minneapolis aua
s,aypsHx 81 TIE streus.
Il Mskes registered al tho Ratlcr late lsst
efrnlnss from Safstasa. \.
M Na Mss s,ardsrant are isslFisis ffssa Nsa
Yost registered ~ iGt stevens
radas Tis3fmauu. an inaisauce maa from
sao Fszneisco Il ss thf SEATTLE.
nv u Lytis . re1uiasns pFaciitiaasf from
RssAsYl ia Al the Rauies.tlrsu
wln,aw n whssfsrssht Fsom.esut manafae-
tnref ftam FMtlaua. y Ri the hatles
" rs.r-ras = Tourist frasn ten8on l. iass on,
ficm Alsaks asia saesi 81 tbe hsfisr
rsssaaers rrariiisent taslHsss msn 4
Baiss ManG q a. re RaiHicr Gsapd
M = Fiusree b VISITING ~ etg f'an he
IaAf. wash and a gaest Al iae saattle
N. ar8 Ms u y Taylcs q Fan Ctv, Az
hsiisay ttssfars Ard guests Al ne ihiief
& J. Tzgs=. p-uralns1t haphor aud capitalist
a san Fssnelsca s A. the RAsnieE~1szud
Ms Hewasau wif4 4 csc q the asiosr,
in the UHitea States refsHae ~fs'ee nos 10 tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

harhor. arrived from Toledo. o. TO Wait her hus-
band. and is guest al the stetens
Mr. and Mrs n c Pierce sre IN the ci,y from
Sunrise Alaska. and registered at the Diner.
james Crawford one Of the pioneers o the North
west. Is at tho Butler. registered from Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. Fred c Driven, prominent In soci-
cts In Portland, are guests al the BainierGtand
C. u. Gieim, travelling freight aud passenger sscn,
q the Colorado Midland, Is IN town from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. spydsr in hasiness At JuueAu. are
down fus tbs holidays and registered Al the Seattle
MI and Mrs.. \ l. Ksns are visitors on the
SQUAD from spokane and registered al Tho Northern.
W NJ Hubert, a lasser from Everett is on a
business trip TO The city and registered at The Dbl
les.
W n Warrington. tn advance Of Richard Col
deap Old Jed Prcuiy" company. = At he Rainier
Grand.
n : Clinton = psamsnsnt hesinoS man q
Everett Is here on tusiness and registered a. the
palsr
fos several DAYS. lsft last svsuins ior hts home ia
Mhatccn
vi counar,. one - ths Cd tine miners e me
Sagthpcst Is registered At The Northern ifofa
ChilANack.
Mr. and Mrs. A. " ssriskisnd eams ds-n iron,
eresnvooa b. c. last sssaiHg and arg guss's at
ths B1ties
Nj. sna Mr.. y. RssAara. are here On business
aaa llse,uss trtr iTon wsaiasiea aua ''sSpius A.
his seattle
T j Hoover. Il ne ssssfos9 snlssnty. q Cab.
sosasa. ) a VISITOR n me eiiy. sopIars q lhs
haiuier.GrtuA
Miss qtslnsA Iareint and Aias Giaaas CssisIiiA
ars visitnrs irum Ia GEAnas OF. and guests Al ne
RaiuieT-GFKnd
49,, cop.,,pd connected with tas whHe Pass
rrsa 4; white Harss i sawn from he N1EtA Ani
staTring At To bghsI
" K.uv trsvsslus freight assni = thg ualgn
paeiac who has hsau hefs tN sfFtfai Aafs. re-
termed 10 rostana YESTERDAY
NJ. uels. Asasrsaa NJ y snislf and NJ
: HIN rnafs M q pAfy = pleasure seetars ft1ta
Tsrarn. Al tho RAinies-tsEant
Gs.,rse & stssa a TIE ton aud steel a1m q
Boulss A SsrcH q rcTTlzad, Is htfs On tusiesss
ana REGISTERED Al he SerthsFn.
thomas BAfkrr ard fsHily aud Ars. kuizht cAnss
dsWu srsfsraay ffusn ketehikAa fas ths h1lid4Js.
asA are stopE4ng Al ths Nefthean-
Jes~s y Murray. a ssli su0Nn citiEea q o!ym-
az a. bas eeer fof several gears la Negce add 90
ihs Yukon il registered a. - NartAefn
NJ r. Eensoa Asess Il iAa Darlington relse m
tha city went 20 Portland On fasiess- as evea
ins H. wiz return t0snaFfus ~ Aoutag.
Mr.. Fowisr. wife q ths snilinsn a. Arlirgson.
returned ut;h her sun Testesisy tom two lqEths
Eastern tfip and IS registered - ne DiAer
" G. krkpGtries. sho Is lsfseiy Interested n
ualnes IN the Colvair district 4 IN The et4 90
hslsine.s Trip and stepping a. tho Hsinisr't'tAnd
q y pArlinx travelling hsiEht aErut q the
Shar; Line a. Portland uhn has tsen here Tor
several days went 10 Vancouver, r. c. yesterday
William Morse, cou,rzetinE freigA; agent Il The
o. g. 4 y. Co IN Portland, after a visit IN tAia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Is the ohry.anthemum o,eraone
Philadelphia Times


Beautiful and marvellous as the exhibits
OF she chrysantnemum show are, "
Is a question II the development OF
this flower Is not working adversely
upon one Of the parest, sentiments
~ life. the love Of nature. The now-
ers that have grown in the field ana
forest have been cultivated from their
Wild estate 70 a plane of civilization that
hears the mark Of artihciAiiiy. Can "
10 said that the Dutch toiin growers,
who sought for so many years and at
such great cost to produce black bios
som from their bulbs contributed By
their partial success % the happiness OF
those who love flowers FOR their own
anker We cannot think 50. for evea
their nnest cultures did not excel IN aim
,ac beauty the more humble srowth that
flushed its modcst colors % The sun from
he corner Of q kitchen garden. u y
,,,,e a some measure ~ roses which
haye however, certainly been elevated
srnm their Wild condition and given a
,..,satx and luxury Of siEs form and
e.inr which is vastly attractive. bur even
v,tth them fashion operates 20 make So
,.,,t,as whose taste may be criticised
rnt the chrysznthemum has new reached
siac Where as a decoration 1t Is too
,ast 40 ind a httins frame, and the ap-
n,srla,ton OF its beauty Is lost In the
wonder that itS varieties OF oolor ana
form excite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO Dee T-Favusites and nutssd.
divided the honoss At Oakland to-day, three Arr,
choices getting home IN front. Bill Garrett az 70
to l. and Anita n. against whom % TO quot
ed among the winners They were both ridden
by Dominica Riii Garrett well played and
several books lost heavily The superior riding ~
O'tonnof landed Wsx winner Ia the last race.
Weather fine; track fast Results.
Five ftiflougs-Anta n Won. Bee Bee eecoad.
Bamhoilina third Time OF
six fuflongs~ Rareiing won, Argregur second rs
telsda third. Time Is.
Mile and a sixteensh- Bangor won, Alice Turner
second Florizaf third Time, ssA
Five furlongs Bni Garrett won, Sea Lion second,
seide third Time, IN
ak fufiongs ordnans WIN, Our Lizzie second
High Hoe third Time. lsh
one mile-wAx won, GAiaHthus second. Bernota
third Time leo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

Since the excitement ACCOMPANYING the
two elections in ballard has quoted down
a number of the business men OF the city
are once more considering a proposition
advocated several months ago, namely,
that of organizing Chamber of Com
merce or some similar business men,
club. Never has the need for such a club
been felt in Ballard so much ~ at the
present time. The great growth of the
city, the enlarging and establishment OF
manufacturing plants in the past year
has made Il necessary for the business
men to come together and discuss aues-
lions OF general benefit TO Ballard. 1t is
ness men will he called for some even
ing next week and an organization effect
ed.
pcarance In Ballard this morning. IL will
be controlled. by George c. Hitchcock.
who until two weeks ago was editor of
the Ballard News, and will be known
as the Ballard Register In politics II
will be Republican.
Hickman & Hanson. proprieiors of the
dry dock and ship yards Al Ballard. have
recently purchased the Wlnsor mill prop
crty. The mill was burned about a year
ago and was never rebuilt The site T.
one of the most valuable on the water
front OF Ballard. The price paid for the lot
was 5000.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nelson and children ar
rived Tuesday from Minneapolis to Join
her husband. who is in business in Bali
lard.
Preparations are being made by the
ladies' OF the Episcopal church at Bal
lard for a cantata which will be given
some time during the holidays. A large
number OF young people will take part.
Capt. NJ. J. Buckley. who has been In
charge OF the tug Stimsun for the past
two years. has resigned and viii go into
other business. lie has been succeeded
on the Stimson by Capt. Il. Kinney.
The miilrlen OF Ballard are laying In
large stocks Of logs for the wlntcr's work
Almost every day large RATS are towed
into the bay by tugs from down the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Ross.
Ross. :

The absorbing topic of Interest In Ross
since election is over Is the new side
walk from Fremont that Is being built
west to the seminary.
For months past this matter has been
talked up. and those OF the city council
that were likely to favor II were sounded.
Finally the atty council sent the city en-
gineer to look over the route and make
estimates as to the probable cost of
slx-font walk from near the Fremont mill
along the north side OF Draws street TO
the west end OF the campus of Seattle
Local help was pledged TO about one-haIf
the estimated expense, and then the mat
ter was brought before the council. which
aanpropriated as much more Councilman
Murphy from the first has been ready
10 help the matter, and personally gave
a liberal donation towards its accom-
plishment.
@. w. wheelon has moved into his
new house at the northwest corner OF
Victory addition, and Is now putting IN
quite barn and otherwise improving hts
property.
Nearly all the members Of the faculty
were together at the seminary to eat
Thanksgiving turkey. other friends were
invited.
Rev. b. r smalley spen, Thanksgiving
with his family.
Sarah Peterson. who Is attending the
state normal school ~ whatcom, was at
home to spend her Thanksgiving
Four new families have lately moved In
on the north side OF the railroad.
Fred Shearer has sold his house and
lots on kilbourne avenue and now is
looking un a new location.
]. p. Draper is visiting relatives in Iawo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
new orl.nn. aaces.

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. T.--RAenits:
six hlrlangs weidemann won, Jessie Jarhoe sec
ond Isnis third Time 10.
ri,r farionss~ Ada won Senator joe second.
Duces Tecflm third Timn, "a.
Miie aud a sixteenth False Lead won, Major
Mansir areond sanber third Time As
slx f6rianga-ruin Kingsley wan. Larequoise sec
ond ocic BROOKS third TINE, lis
sever furonxa- tncle Bill won, Brown VAN sec
ona old Fox third Time -
Fite and a half fifionss- J. psboe won, Hylo
sec5uJ y 4 third. Time, illA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Ksa Mccoy 20 Remarry.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from London says:
Kid Mccoy will marry Marguerite
Corneille, Corbett's former sweetheart, on
Christmas day. She IL singing French
songs at the Tivoli music hall in London
with much success. Mr. Mccoy is living
at the Hotel Cecil, and arranging n
match with Ryan, the Australian, before
the National Sporting Club. After that
Mccoy goes on In the mpSic halls under
the management OF George Lederer, In
sparring exhibitions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
sensible American Girls.
Boston Journal ii.

Two OF Marcus Days millionaire
s,nsh,.rs are about TO marry weli-oref'
honorable young Americans, and dansa-
~ ~ ] Pierpont Morgan. the great New
Work banker. has made a similar choice
M all thu wildcat investments which rich
men OF this country have made the poor
est and meanest. on the wheie' mas use''
~, ,,,rrhase for their daughters % for
ION titles tnsumberel with dissipated'
weak minded and irreciaimaole yoHns
man. The dividends for the most part
hav. bssn tears. scandals and diysrceas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

of the courtesies extended them nv Can
tain Cousins and Officers Prebie and
ODonnell, Of the steamship Umatilla on
me "TRIP down the coast. The dogs were
cising and received the best OF treatment
at the hands OF the ships employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.

end of the bay Is completely filled All
the shineie mills In the town are work
ing full time. some OF them running night
and day, and although a shutdown has
been ordered IN other parts Of the state
II Is believed that only one or two of the
Ballard mills will close. Ii any OF them
do close IL win be for a very short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08
Denny Given Dects,ou.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec Martin Dem
ny, of Australia, was given the decision Mt
twenty round fight with Jimmy RILEY OF
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. Tommy sullivan. OF
Brooklyn, obtained tho decision over Billy
Ryan, OF Syracuse, tonight In the Illinois
Athletic Club after six rounds of slow and
unintcresting fighting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

DENVER. Colo. Dec 1.-THE board OF
aldermen passed bill licensing prize
fights 20 the extent of $50 for each per.
Torrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

SPARE RIBS al Seattle. Fulton AMI
Yakma markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

cii5. wens 20 British Columbia yesterday on basi.
trip
william Naechtsf. prominent mining man from
Meme and Dawson, me, his family from Tacums on
his return yesterday, and thcy registered at The
stevens.
General Manager W. O. Pearcs. n the SEATTLE A.
Northern, and l. A, Nadesn. general agent II the
Northern Pacific. returned yesterday from tour o.
Inspection 10 EyeTttt. aAd Mr. PsAFce continued on
70 Tacoma
Robert 7, Hale. past Grand osicer q the knights
81 Fythiss u New Nofk, left yesterday fug ntttisa
Columbia. bat will return later "a visit tbs lodges
u this City Mt Hale has Visited Ia mAAF Ncstefn
states reesntlY Ia the interests q his order
D stfeaz, q st. Paul. who has been IN the sfty
foT several eays left last evening fes the East TAX
ius Ia SPOKANE aad Buiis tho say This Is MI
StfunE arst visit 80 The Coast aud Ne lskTes VERY
favorahlS impressed vita seattle aad is safr0znd-
ms.
Mrs Dora Miailfftsf. wiAas Il Ernest Made.
STAT whg kilisi Ne railroad Near Pttfisnd
tao days ssA. arrived frm tht ~gufh last erenins
with tha remains tonfe % Eiisan pbsFe tha
iuteImeui Nih tahe place Mrs Miid'estst Il Afs
carnFaaied IS Can sad Frsus Mlddlsstat. }. n.
stsveus ana Sam Coed no latter tse tFum C03s-
ra6a Springs The party Is registered Il the DillsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

EBONY manicure and toilet sets w
II Flnck, s1s Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

BUY your Sunday chickens. i3ss cents
dressed. Yakima and Seattle Markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-08

THREE days 20 skagway on Dolphin
Leaves Saturday D. M Instead Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
BURGLARY.
Hardware Store Was
Entered.

Thursday night after the lights went
= out the big hardware store Of Gibbs Il
Abrams was broken open and some two
hundred dollars worth of jackkuives,
razurs and silverwarc and two guns
were taken. The burglars pricd oil the
lock at the front door.
The thieves are supposed to be the
same band that have been making n
tour in the north west par, of the state
and who hive special taste for iack-
, knives and heavy goods and have a
novel way Of concealing their booty.
Measrs. Gibbs and Abrams wore de
tanned Mt the store until 10 o'clock when
they locked up and went home. Mr..
Abrams suggested that there were too
many knives To he left in the show ease
and suggested putting them in "a safe
place lest thieves might be tempted to
enter the store for them. but Mr. Gibbs
thought otherwise. A reward has been
offered Tor the capture Of the burglars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
THE HIGHEST PRIZE.
d. E. Newcomb of San
Luis Valley Takes 1t.

Colorado exhibitors at the Inter.
national Live Stock exposition at Chi
caSo acknowledged To be the greatest
live stock show ever held on earth. had
all the Joy they wanted TUESDAY and
covered with blue ribbons, they painted
the city II beautiful Colorado crimson.
Colorado had nothing but range eat
tie entered in the big show, and besides
taking number Of first prizes in the
classes and the sweepstakes on calves
she captured the grand championship
sweepstakes for feeder cattle. which
means that the Colorado feeders are the
best ON earth.
The cattle that received this honor
was bunch OF black Gallowa, calves
from the herd of d, l.. Newcomb. in the
San Luis valley. Their competitors
were from the largest herds in the world
from Wyoming and the Texas Pan Han
die, but the judges were unanimous in
awarding the prize TO the little black
calves from Colorado.
These San Luis calves are from thc
same herd that took the prizes at tho
Denver show, two years ago. They are
what is known as grade calves. Beside,
winning the grand championship prize
these calves also took first and third
prize in competition with calves from
Colorado and western Kansas and Ne
braska, and sweepstakes in competition
with Texas, Colorado and Wyoming.
The cash prizes amounted to about 500.
--Associatcd Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-12-08
Holiday Rates.

An open rate of one fare for round
trip between all stations In Colorado
will bc granted over the II. ..x. II. q.
road. Selling dates Dee. %. - and 3lst
and January lst. with final return limit
January 2nd.
Same rates for teachers and regular
students connected with institutions ui
learning. for vacation.
Special rates also To Spor,sn-n's con
vcntion at Denver. December 18th and
18th.