davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

Inc hiStIItt HttOTIey vi Tie ciStD
judicial district, James 4. Pulliam,
will succeed himself 1t is admitted
universally by the bar and the people
all over the district that Mr.. Pullfam
is one of the cleanest, ablest prosecu-
tors they have ever had. They have
seen with their own eyes that he has
conscientiously performed his duty
without fear or favor. While he has
not shirked his duty as prosecutor at
any time there has been no instance
where he sought to unduly oppress
anyone. He has never carried politics
or personal likes or dislkes into his
Office. He has shown himself capable
of coping with the best lawyers in his
district and enjoys their universal re-
spect. They know Pulliam is just
and will resort to no cunning or trick
cry to succeed.-Durango Wage Garner.
John j. Harris, Democratic candi-
date for the senatorial district emi
bracing La Plata and Montezuma
counties, represented the same district
n few years ago in the senate, and
when he had finished his labors there
returned to his home and business at
Dolores, enjoying the fullest confidence
Of the people. 1t is recalled that Sena-
tor Harris was not swerved by either
one faction or interest or another
when he had conceived what was
right for him to do. The people who
have known him IN Colorado for more
than thirty years, thirty-one years in
the San Juan, know that he has lived
far above the plane of dirty politics,
that he would shun an election by
fraud or trickery and refuse to accept
al office through such means. While
he is among the men of vast business
affairs in Colorado, he is one of those
thoroughly independent Americans
who will at all times defend the right,
regardless of who opposes. Mr.. Har-
rls's life has been along the highest
moral planes and his integrity is ideal
istic. You must show him first that
you are right and then he is with you
Durango Wage Earner.
The Democratic Womans Club
A,.1t. - tla nal,,.a ,,,>a,., l,.,,... Nf...
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

Few people know that by the use of
newspapers they can keep warm iii
cold Weather when without it they
would suffer- Several sheets of paper
pinned to the inside of a mans or boys
vest before putting it on and another
part of several th,cknesses worn under
the vest when going out into the cold
will take the place of an oyercoat to
the poor man who has none and will
furnish as much warmth. Many poor
families have not enough bed clothing
in winter to protect them from cold
during cold nights but they could
make themselves perfectly comfortable
by spreading three or four newspapers
between the scant bed clothing they
have.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

Nancos jeweler. Bring in your repair
work.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

The Democratic Woman's Club
meets at the Dolores opera house Mon
day afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28
RIO aRANDE souTHERN R. !

Road down the left column and up the right.
Both trains take dinner Mt Dolores. Regular
freight trains do not crrry passengers.
w. 4. Miller. Agent.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

Fresh carrots make ii delicious cream
soup. Those of deep, rich orange hue
should be chosen. Scrape and CRATE
or put them through the fine cutter of
the food chopper, discardipg the pale
central core. Boil one pint of this
with one pint of water and pinch of
salt until very tender, then rub through
a fine sieve. Scald one quart of milk,
rub two tablespoonfuls, of butter and
three tablespoonfuls of Hour to paste,
gradually moisten and reduce it with
some of the milk turn into the hot
liquid and Stir until smoothly thick
ened. Add the sieved carrot and a
palatable seasoning Of salt and pepper
and cook for ten minutes longer. Serve
with croutons-stale bread cut in tiny
dice and fried in hot butter.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

Advertising rates made known on applca-
eion. Address all comm an nicalionst to
CHARLES BEAR, PUBLISH EH, Dolores, Colo.
No communication will be published unless
signed by the author.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

COUNTY
Treasurer,
Henry Bauer.
Judge
c. J. Scharnhorst.
Clerk,
Harry Sprague.
Assessor,
II. c. Brittian.
Superintendent of Schools
H. Il. Black.
Sheriff,
II. G. Kermode.
commissioncr--2pd District
Charles Schalles.
Commissioners District,
Louis, Paquin.
Surveyor,
George Mills.
Coroner,
:, NJ. NJ. Blair.
Chairman County Central Committee,
II. NJ. Taylor.
Secretary County Central Committee,
J. w. Denny.
The Dolores star., 1904-10-28

For first-class job work come to The
Star office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
GLOOM AT CHICAGO.
Followers of Team Fear Game
With indiana

+ CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Uniyersity of Chi
cago fans who have watched the prelimi-
nary practice for the last three weeks are
not as optimistic concerning the outlook
for the maroons as they were at this time
last season. Despite the fact that never
before was there such a wealth of materi-
al trying for back field positions, students
cannot see victory because of the weak
games are no test. and that the present
line VIII crumble before the attacks of the
Big Nine" colleges
There Is not follower of athletics at
the Midway school that does not fear the
result of the Indiana game next Saturday
erai husky candidates for guard and tackle
positions were on their way to the south
SIDE school, but reports from Ann Arbor
would seem to Indicate that some of them
had stopped there. Even if new men are TO
report this week they can be OF little serv-
ice IN the game with the HOLSTERS. Tebin,
OF last years squad. has not yet report
ed. and the forwards in the early contests
must necessarily be men who substituted
on last years eleven.
The usual order seems to be reversed
this year, since Coach Stage alone sees
brilliant season: Already the maroon
coach has stated that he expects a team
much better than the one that represented
the maroon last season. Despite his hope
full outlook. students have fears for sey-
eral games. Many Chicago men are in
clined to believe that the local champion
ship will be lost when Waliie Mccormack
and his purple warriors journey to Mar
shall field. They point to one game in
particular, and that Is the Chicago game
while On the maroon schedule the Nf,rtt, :
western game is merely an incident to a
long. hard season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
.Y0ST HAS WEIGHT
Michiean's Team VIII Be Made
Up of Goliaths

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Sept 25-Mich-
igan's football candidates were this week
divided into definite groups each racing
for one position. Quarterback has been
the best race of the week with three men
after it-nameiy: NorcfosS. the veteran of
last year; Becker the Chicago boy who
was all-freshm.u quarter last year and
Stewart Michigan's freshman punter.
Norcross easily leads his competitors
promising to develop into a really great
quarter this year He has studied foot
bail ever since the close of last season
Becker is close after Norcross, though
142. He has the quarterback instinct
giving his signals better than Norcress
so that even in the formation driIl the
men have the next play in mind before
lining up. Stewart. the 1867 pound punter
If he Goes not make quarter. which is u
new position TO him. will give the other
back field men a hard race. His punts
are flying fifty-five yards on the average.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
MllN|60E APOLlS |
CANDIDATE ENTERS
A JOINT DEBATE
Socialist Nominee Holds Dis.
course With an Adj
yersary

There We're deings at the Socialist hall
on Fourth street in Minneapolis last
night. William Wesley Cox of Bellville
ILL.,, candidate of the Socialist Labor party
for vice president engaged in debate
with T. A. Hickey, organizer of the Pub
lie Ownership party, by which designa
ton the Socialist party of Minnesota is
now known
The arguments were furious The rules
OF the English grammar were not rec
esnlzed by the speakers and 500 persons
crowded into a little hall to hear what
they had to say
MI Hickey accused the Socialist Labor
party OF holding tough Dances for the
purpose of raising campaign funds. and
the accusation with great Indignation
Al the end of the debate it was de-
caded honors were even.
Co., me ., meeting last night was scheduled
ioi the Stfeer, but was adjourned to a
little hall where the Socialists hold their
Sunday meetings.
In the. afternoon there was a meeting
OF the Socialists in the hall. and across
the street William Wesley Cox. the vice
presidential candidate, hatless. collarless
ana sI plpeless, held forth from the curb
Ihere We're constant Interruptions be-
cause the people who attended the meet
ing of the Public Ownership party sought
10 suppress the speaker ON the curb and
MS admirers Were equally yociferous
AS solution of the dispute a chal-
lenge for a joint debte to be held on the
street was accepted, but when the speak
ers assembled it was decided to have the
meeting transferred to the quarters of
the Socialist, where 500 long, haired and
bearded men crowded hall which would
accommodate about half that number
comfortably.
MIR. Cox aroused the ire OF some of his
hearers in the afternoon by declaring.
that the union label is farce. II is
used by the capitalists for the purpose Of
advertising their products and selling
their goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
lNClTED TO THEFT
Small Boys Make Charges
Against Man Under Arrest

If the charges Detectives HELM and
hansen nave made against Albert Chris
hanson, alias AL Cleaver are sustained
TINS character about town is a Fagin
FRIDAY the detectives arrested four small
Dogs on the charge of robbing the lockers
OF the football squad of the North high
school One of the children was released
because of his tender years and two were
sentenced to the reform school. but releas-
ed on probation for six months
The oldest of the qudrtette, Gust John
son, was sentenced to the training school,
but has not been taken there at the re-
quest of the detectives.
Last night the detectives arrested
Chr1stianson. According to the story told
the police by the Johnson boy Christian
son; who at one time boarded at the home
OF his mother melted them to steal and
cured
Among the articles taken during a re-
cent raid on the lockers of the football
boys was watch valued at $685.. and the
poys say they sold it to Christensen
In the presence of Detective HELM and
Lieut.. George Riviere. of the central sta
ton. Chris tianson admitted having pos
session of the watch, but he refused to say
where it could be found He has been
held on the. charge of receiving stolen
property and viii be given a hearing to-
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
HARVARD'S OUTLOOK
is NOT CHEERING
Absence Of Old Players and
Lack of New Material Is
Discouragina

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-Rarely
in the history at Harvard has a season
started under more discouraging circum-
stances than the one opened last Monday,
When college closed in June it was stat
ed bunch of last years team would re-
have nlaterialized, and the incoming. class
Goes not give any special promise of bril-
liant men.
Cept Hurley. right halfback, ADon'
Nichols. left halfback, and Ted Meier,
left tackle, are now in harness. but the
others are on the absent list. OF the
substitutes on the 1903 eleven Derby and
Squires, tackles, Mills, Harrison and
Hanley, backs, and Carrick and Wilder,
guards, have reported.
/. Coach Wrightington is not diScoura ged,
as he feels confident that there will be
some glorious fighting for the eight va
cent positions.
Studies will begin at Harvard Thursday
and on the following Monday Capt. Hur-
ley VIII make personal canvass of the
university IN in the hope of finding some
anxious to down the Ellis. and he will leave
no stone unturned in his efforts Coach
Wrlghtlngton has impressed graduates
and players alike with his determination,
and the policy he pursued last week gave
ample evidence of his desire to give can.
dldates fair show, and thus pull out
the best material for a strong team.
Harvard suffered a severe loss when
Lemoyne announced that he would not
return to the gridiron this season: Last
year Tie Dig freshman got MS III fOOI-
ball and track athletics and he had a
general good time during the academic
year. He competed in swimming races
all over the East, and he devoted much
time to other branches of athletics. In
consequence of this love of sport he al
lowed his studies to be neglected, and in
the June exams" it is said he met with
some reyerses. Lemoyne was counted on
to play left guard this fall and also to
do the punting. but now Harvard is con-
fronted with the proposition of making
two new guards. a center two ends, a
tackle, quarterback and fullback.
The new rules viii enable Harvard to
use the famous tackles back tandem
with slight variation, and it is expect
ed to develop many plays from this
method of attack There are several
~beefy' boys out in toys. and Trainer Nc
Masters has promised Capt. Hurley to
have them down to playing weight within
a month. This means that Hurley can
depend on a few good boys carrying 200
pounds or more into battle Oct, 20, the
date of the game with Pennsylvania.
A first. eleven has been selected and
it will be drilled steadily for some time.
On the ends will be found Blagden and
Montgomery. the latter substitute for
two years; Meier and Squires are located
in the tackle berths; Pell and Wilder are
filing in at guard, and Cunnif looks good
at center. Steve Noyes will direct the
team from quarterback, and the trio in
the back field includes Nesmith, Guild
and Mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 25-The
Yale eleven has just entered the scrim-
mage season. after the first week of prac-
Tee which has closed with drill in only
the rudiments of play. Tom ShevIin. the
veteran Yale end, summarized Yale's eff
forts during the week as follows:
we never do anything the first week
put pass, fail on the ball and catch kicks.
Out West they begin by seeing how many
pays they can.make in a minute. AT the
Two weeks. they rolled off 148.
1ale coaches have been working out
governments. trying out men in several
positlons, and leaving it an open question
Tor two or three weeks which place the
men will be finally fitted into. Kinney
taekie Tor two seasons, has been put on
guard, his old preparatory school posi-
stion at Andoyer- Ralph Boomer, ON the
other hand, after a season at guard, has
gone to tackle, where he OBLIGATED three
years at Andover. The indications are
that this VIII be a permanent change.
Walter Stillman is being worked out at
both quarterback and end John Owsley
VINO has always played halfback at Yale,
half and quarter. Ortrnayer, the freshman
tackle Of last year, is being tried at end
tackle and halfhack. and his dashing
plunging in the back field makes it look
as II he would be one of Yales valuable
halves. Hutchinson, of the freshman
eleven last fall. is being worked at both
quarter and fullBack
Capt. Hogan said today that not nearly
enough he9yy men Were at hand; that If
accidents should play their usual mis-
chief with some of the good men the team
would go crippled this fall, and that the
outlook for a strong second eleven was not
as bright as was desired.
As college does not open till next
thursday there will be no chances for the
coaches to look over the freshman ma
terial till after the opening game. to be
played next Wednesday, Yale has Yves
ieyan to open the campaign with, and the
chances are that Yale will just about
equal the score of .33 made annually for
the last two years against the Methpdists
as wesleyan has lost seven or her last
years eleven and is lighter than usual
A Yale eleven has never been worked
mar harder the first week than Capt. Hogan's.
but the weather has been cool and per-
feet for long football drill The training
the last week has begun with run around
the field, about fifteen minutes at tackling
the dummy. as much longer in falling on
The ball, fifteen more at quick starting
and another quarter of an hour in CATCH
ing punts and getting down the field on
Yale will line up as follows next We'd
nesday in the opening game Of the season:
Left end, Gates: left tackle Lawrence
and -Ortmayer: left guard. Kinney and
stevens; center. Roraback; right guard,
Smith and Andrews; right tackle. Erwin
and Capt. Hogan; right end, Hare and
Stillman; quarterback Rockwell half
backs, Owsley, Stevenson Quill fullback,
Bowman, w. White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
OMAHA'S REMNANT
Nebraska City Wins Out In
Western League

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 25.-The Western
league season closed today with games
at Omaha Des Moines and Sioux City.
Both Denver. and Colorado Springs lost
a game. while the local team won two,
giving them a clear margin in the pen
nant race. While there has been no Off
eial announcement. the Omaha team
closes the season with good lead.
The Western league season has been
satisfactory" said President Rourke, of
the Omaha club today. While the at
tendance at some of the cities has no,
been SO good as might have been wished,
in other towns has been more than
satisfactory.
The local patronage has been the best
in the history of baseball in Omaha, and
for the past ten days the average has
been nearly 2,59e
Seven Thousand four hundred people
witnessed the closing games, both of
which were we'll contested The local
men. as has been their habit, were able
to bat whenever hits were needed and
thus won easily. The playing of the Wis
itorS was perfect.
President Sexton gave out the stand
ing of the teams less than a week ago, and
with the games added TO date the per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
REGENTS MUST WAIT
Cannot Rebuild Burned Struc.
ture Without Authority

President Cyrus Northrop, of the state
university, returned from his vacation trip
Yesterday and was appraised of the burn
Sity.
Today there win be meeting of the ex-
ecut1ve committee of the board Of regents
and arrangements will be made for the
accommodation of the students who have
been deprived of quarters.
There are other buildings which can
be used for classroom purposes and there
viii be little Inconvenience.
DR.. Northrop lamented the destruction
of the historic building and the conse-
scripts.
The insurance money will be collected
and turned into the state treasury. No
steps looking to the rebuilding of the cid
structure can be taken until after the
legislature grants the necessary authority
and votes an appropriation.
Plans for the new building will be dis
cussed at the October meeting of the
regents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
RUSSIA ORDERS OUT
ANOTHER BIG ARMY
Continued From First Page

- = . -
believed to Indicate merely that. in
view of the shifting of forces. the
probability of fresh important develop
ments there is not immediate.
Gen. Kuropatkin deems it wise to
make public unofficial advices which
indicate that Marquis Oyama is slowly
continuing to advance. His tendency
seems to be to the northeast. This
may be prompted by recognition of
Chlna's superstitious reverence for
Mukden, the Japanese being anxious to
remain on the best terms with the
Chinese. 1t is also likely that the pres
ence of the Hun river in front of Muk-
den has convinced the Japanese of the
i1mpossibility, from a strategic point of
view, of making a frontal attack, while
IL they succeed in gaining a footing
at Flu pass or some ether point on the
north side of the river and north of
Mukden, they will render Kurepatkin's
position in the city untenable and force
MIN to evacuate without fighting. re-
tire northward and give battle else
where should he decide to contest the
Japanese advance.
The emperor is going to Odessa on
Sent Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
COURTHOUSE LIGHTED
BY OLD OIL LAMPS

The court house was dark last night
lighted by electricity-when the machines
do not break down-but the wise men who
planned it omitted to pipe it for gas or to
the circuit Of the public lighting COM
panies when the court house plant is out
of commission.
and at police Headquarters, the jail. the
police signal Office and the fire alarm Office
oil lamps and candles took the place of
the usual briiliancy-
again it will be asked to make arrange
ments So that in the event of accident
the current of the city companies can be
used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-At an uptown ho-
tel the other night a coterie of fistic crit
les were explaining why prize fights of
the present time are shorter than those
OF a decade and half ago. One reason
set forth was that modern pugilists know
how to train better than the profession
ais of former days In looking over the
list of battles decided during the past
twelve years the average number of
rounds fought was found to have been
about twelve. This calculation was bas-
ed on twenty bouts. Lately some
of the clubs cut the distance down to
fifteen rounds. On this basis very few
of the combats have lasted over ten
rounds. About three out of every ten
contests have gone the limit.
Before the Marquis of Queensbury
code governed boxing bouts fights natu-
rally lasted longer Under London prize
ring rules a round was up as soon as a
man was feo1ed. or when he took to the
boards of his own accord. Under these
conditions the battle lasted from forty
to fifty rounds, or on an average of from
one to three hours.
Average Bout. Thirty-six Minutes
Figuring the average number of rounds
in a modern bout would be thirty-six min
utes, not including minutes rest or
all told forty-eight minutes. The long
est battle decided under the Marquis Of
Bowen and Jack BNrAe3 at New Orleans.
They fought Ito rounds, and were at it in
actual lighting for over seven hours. Next
came the lightweight round fight between
Alex Greggins and Buffalo (Martin) Cos
tello, at Coney Island these mills were
held during a time when training methods
were not SO advanced as they are today,
and when finish fights We're in vogue
A number of finish fights are held
weekly in this couHtry. TIE regulation
size gloves are used, Net most of the
mills are over before the fifteenth round
1t cannot be said that the modern fight
er is more muscular than the old-t timer
But he certainly knows more about the
game.
Trainer Fitzpatriek's Views
Sam Fitzpatrick. who is trainer of
experience and ability, was asked for his
opinion on the subject. Fitzpatrick
thought that the whole secret was in the
training.
The fighter of today prepares for a
mill in a scientific way said Sam. while
the old timer trained in too rigorous a
fashion There was little study of the
individual and he was put through the
preliminary PAGES of the preparation for
the bout according to fixed and what were
really brutal rules. He, had no set hours
for work He labored hard. but It was
more like torture than training. Present
time mentors have a system, to be sure,
but they let their men have some sway
They do not hound their charges as the
handlers of the old champions did. AS a
consequence their men are willing to train
and soon get into excellent condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-26
SAINTS WIN FIRST
ONE FROM COLUMBUS
skeIley's Men Have Old Time Luck In the
Ohio Town
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. a5.-The
Saints got about everything they wanted
here today. They whipped the Senators
2 to 0 in a pretty game. The first was
earned as Corbett started with two
bagger and got home on a sacrifice and
an out. Purteil's error gave the second
run.
Chech was in fine form and went well
until the last. one-hand catch by
Wheeler kept Columbus from scoring in
the eighth. hit by ClyIner would have
tied the score in the ninth.
Gold medals the gift of Magnate Len
non, We're presented to all the champions
by Attorney McDermott. They are SOU
venirs of the A. A. championship
Then the players get i'm on the even
division of the receipts from a ersWd of
S.325 They are happy at that. Jones
threw the bah 13l yards in a contest. Da-
Wis was second with 12S. These two ran
around the bases in IA IS Mike Kelley
Won the fat mans race. Score:
R.HE
Columbus ......0 0 0 . o o o Go S 2
ST. Paul ..--.--1 1 90 O 0 o 0 O.
Batteries Malarkey and Yeager; Chech
and Sullivan; umpire, Klein