davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
EMERYvILLE ENTRIES

First race. six furlonSs. selling-Dare=
ington. 12; Woodlander Lady Rensselaer,,
Paul Clifford. Harry stanhope. 100; Can
ique. Roy Shumway, Prudent DR.. Downie.
1os; orlene. 104; Voltrome, Wlneberry. 1oS.
Second race. futurity course-Doncaster.
liz; St Heller, Feather Duster. Dacia Pay
Streak. 1905 Eddie Mott Starry Night. Helen
Hawkins. LOG; Zwick. Eddie Dale, 105.
Third race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Raleigh, 112; Askar-ben, Meltondale,
11O; Sir Edward, los; Rosevale, 1O4; Star
Actor, 81.
Fourth race. thirteen -sixteenths mile
Godfather. Phil Mohr. Captain john III;
Raleigh p. D., 1903; Pride of Lismore. 105;
Shooting Spray So; Jest, 90.
Fifth race. mile, seiling-Golf Ball. liz;
Cataline. Nettie Travers. Doyalta, Irrigator
Keep Moving. Incentive, ReImere. ]. c.
Glenn, III; Oswald B.. los; Lescar. 90;
Great Caesar. SO.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling-Young
Belle Quality Street. Breda. New Capital,
Miss Picnic. 109: Galene Gale. Frank q.
Hogan. Domithilda. 104.
weather clear; track muddy.
4S%
Jack Ladbury, former bantam champ
of the antipodes, has been matched
with Darky GFiffin. The two light
tappers will meet at the Sharkey club,
New York, on Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
|. A. H. S. FIFTEEN TO MEET
PALO ALTO HIGH SQUAD

\ Los Angeles high school and !
+ Palo Alto high will meet at Bo- !
!. ward field Saturday afternoon to )
\ decide the interscholastic rugby i
4 championship of the state. The +
j Palo Altans are anxious to show !
q their older brothers of the Cardi- :
+ nal school that there is still'some +
i football talent around the Jordan :
:. neighborhood and may be expect =
i ed to show the best game of their !
= lives. Los Angeles high is conf .
4 dent and being the home team =
= should swing the victory. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
DIXON BEATS BRESNAHAN;
BAY CITY MAN GETS DRAW

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 5.-Tom
Dixon of Memphis was given the de-
cision over Tom Bresnahan of Omaha
at the end of ten rounds of hard fight
ing tonight.
John Mccarthy Of San Francisco and
Young Barada of st. Joseph went ten
rounds to a draw.
Jeff OConnell Of England Knocked
out John Greeley Of New York in three
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
TWIN SULLIVAN WINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Jim Stewart Of
brooklyn lost to Jack Twin Sullivan In
the fourth round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tonight When Stew
art had taken a count of nine after
receiN ing a terrific left to the solar
plexus the referee stopped the bout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
MCFARLAND ACCEPTS
TERMS FOR ATTELL FIGHT

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Packey MacFar-
land, after honOrs in the lightweight
class, has accepted terms for ten
round bout with Abe AtteIl before the
Fairnount club, New York. December
10. The terms call for MacFarland to
receive S25OO, with privilege of 35 per
cent Of the gross receipts, the weight to
be 1876 mounds at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
BARRY AND ROSS MATCHED

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 5.--Jim Barry
and Tony Ross will meet in a twenty
round bout here Sunday afternoon, De-
ramher IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
DETROIT TIGERS WIN

HAVANA. Dec, 5.-The Detroit baseball
team defeated the Almendares nine today.
G to 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
FLYNN ASSURED GUARANTEE IF LONG
GIVES UP BIC END OF CATE MONEY

SuRans Manager May Be Accommodated with Match Here He
Consents to Letting His Man Fight for 20 Per Cent of the
Gross Receipts Regardless of Battles Outcome.
Rivers Calls Off Proposed Bout with Web
ster Because of Necessary Opera
tion-Otto and Powell Tonight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

Flynn good business if he performing
Nolan order. Yesterday the Pueblo heavyweight
Manager McCarey he the big card and the promoter
agreed to give guarantee $1,000 meeting with Montana
Dan Sullivan.
There was string attached this however which
not be able support the strain and keep Flynn his est
mate Baron Long holds the other end OF it. McCarey stipulation
to Flynn he could Long to give him 50 per
gross receipts and be content with 70 cent Tor Sullivan
could have his surety That crabs the yctorgvery
thing idea -, -. ,4;
up Long and those who know the baron are skeP
cal about accepting The take-a proposition coupled
with the he already has posted thousand dollars IN real
money to go shows the big fellows confidence in o
lvans ability Long hates give up more than he has no
in this case is Flynn while the stoutest hearted and most
fearless man world has been knocked out by most OF the TOP
ford in the front rank and victory tor sullivan over
him would hardly worth Longs giving every Vesge OF Po
McCarey has F1ynn ulmatum to Long and reply one
av or the other expected time Perhaps Long es n
sullivan has been mght long enough and hges
can use Fynn a stepping fame his regard or the
Pueblo 6oIer reaches exalted heights the match may
Closed Aeain since one of McCareys spuaons that the $o
side bet had to go gave Flynn what he asked the baron VIII
the right side OF the ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06

possibly ngure tIldt III Oll ny
The Young Rivers-Danny WEBSTER
mill looked on as a sure thing for New
Years day, has fallen through. Yes,
ferdav the clever little Mexican lan
went to McCarey and asked to be ex-
cused from duty on such an early date
as he would be forced to have his nose
operated on within a few days. NO
alternative was left the promoter pu.
to comply, but he still entertalns hopes
of bringing the pair together.
Perhaps 1t is a fortunate thlng-or
will be in the long run-for Rivers
while clever and game and possessing
q nunch to be feared by any boy ms
weight. the kid has scarcely had
enough experience to tackle a man OF
Danny's wisdom in ringcraft, and a
few months wait for big game may
do him a world of good. The operation
ON his beak will also help Rivers Tor
ne has shown signs of a faulty BREATH
ing tube and it's mending will do much
toward helping him to the high pm
nacle his friends predict he Will occupy
OTTO TO MEET POWELL
Young Otto, the hard-hitting east
side Yid, will have q chance to break
lots of Californians in New York to-
night at the National club, where he
is scheduled to meet Lew Powell OF
San Francisco in a return engagement
over the ten-round route. The last
time they met, about two weeks ago,
Otto had all the better of the early
milling, but quit badly toward the end
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06


side of the ledger.
and allowed the native son to forge
ahead into a comfortable lead ana WIN
hands down at the end.
Since his display of yellow Otto mas
met with an unmerciful panning IN MS
native haunts and went out of his way
To get another chance at the western
boy and an opportunity to redeem hlm-
self Reports from the Bowery in
dicate the New York lad is planning
on an aggressive battle and should ne
show a bit of heart and trim Powell'
Otto will be firmly re-establlshed III
the graces of Gotham fight fans.
Young Otto has everything that goes
to make a champion except nerve
Unless he gets his opponent early IN
the fight the terrific kick the east
slider carries is apt to be wasted, for
he was never known to keep going and
fight an uphill battle. Otto is one
rounder." pure and simple, and the
Californians supporters are betting on
Powell to keep away from the east
erner in the early stages and then go
on and make Otto dog 1t, as was the
case in their former mixup.
In addition to Powell another far
Westerner, Jimmy Carroll, is also in
demand in Gotham this week. Last
night he was given a bout with Tom
Houck of Philadelphia, and his man
ager is planning an aggressive cam
paign before going to New orleans IN
an effort to get on with so-called
Champion Johnny Coulon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
GREAT Is FINANCIAL
VALUE OF THE DAIRY COW

The dairy COW does more than
bring financial success to the dairy
farmer. She makes him better
citizen than he would otherwise be.
Her influence upon home conditions
is most pleasing contribution to
those factors which are responsible
for the changed conditions which
prevail in the farm homes of today.
Thousands of these home are now
characterized by comfort and hap
piness where formerly they were
blighted by drudgery and unhappi-
ness.
Better financial conditions have
contributed to this change, and the
dairy COW has been in no. small
measure responsible. She has con-
tributed in still another way. The
dairy COW teaches kindness. Her
owner soon learns that only by treat
ing her kindly can he secure the
highest possible returns from her,
and she responds quickly to kind
words and proper care. Her dispo-
sition is one that the human family
AllSht WCkA soAG 10 RnSAShN
and long suffering. acquiescing
mutely in the arrangements made by
her owner for carrying on the dairy
business. striving at all times to re-
pay him for every effort made for
her care and comfort.
The members of the family, as
they come in contact with her and
her kindly disposition, are influ-
enced for good. AS they appreciate
the financial benefit to come from
caring for her well they take a
deeper interest in her. In doing 30
they unconsciously cultivate those
qualities which make them better
citizens.
The dairy cow-the prototype OF
mans best friends welding a
greater influence than she is gen.
orally credited With. She has al
ways been found in the front ranks
in the march of civilization and no
agricultural country can 'ong pros
per without her. She is a potent
factor in the upbm ding OF such a
country. financially. and socially.
and wise people will appreciate
her and encourage the industry of
which she is the foundation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24

their income. And. moreover. am
reliably informed that in our cities,
but not in the small towns. our wom-
en- are buying more and more cooked
foods at delicatessen and bake shops.
and doing less and less cooking. thus
eating up portion OF the family in
come which they ought to conserve.
Moreover. they are raising up a crop
OF daughters who know nothing of
household economy us IT Is exhibited
In cooking. This Is an enormously
important point to consider in con-
nection with the oft-repeated asser-
tion that extravagance is one of the
chief causes OF our present trouble.
Women can work wonders in a
household II they apply their minds
to the interesting and vastly i'm
portant task of economizing. Thou
sands OF women are veritable ma
gicians in extending the capacity OF
dollar. With the prices of food
so high, not woman ought to de-
sert the opportunities which the
home offers for the conservation OF
family resource.
What have the women to say
about this?"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
COLONY FROM
OKLAHOMA

For the purpose OF making final
investigation of the land. and to
make an independent report from
the one already in hand. commit
tee OF prominent men from the
neighborhood OF Coyle. Okla. will
reach Greeley within the next few
days. They will check up the report
made by C. II. Lee. who was here
few weeks ago looking into project
for the purpose OF large quantity
of land in the Laramie-Poudre dis
trict in the Grow Creek country.
The Oklahoma men contemplate
founding a colony OF their own peo-
pie. They estimate that rs families
will settle in the district II the report
of the committee that Ii coming Is
favorable. The first committee was
enthusiastic over the outlook in
Weld county. II it is decided to
come the several hundred new set
tiers will arrive in time to prepare
their land for crops next season.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
RED CROSS STAMPS MUST
NOT BE SENT ABROAD

Beware of putting Red Cross
stamps or Christmas emblems on
packages that are being sent to
foreign countries, as Uncle Sam has
been notified that mail SO decorated
will not be received by number of
countries. Since the fashion was
started a few years ago of putting
stamps OF various sorts on holiday
gifts sent through the mails the GUS
tom has become general and is
source of revenue in the national
was being made on tuberculosis. The
United States postal regulations do
not prohibit these additional stamps
on packages, but many foreign gov
ernments do. SO that the postal de-
partment has sent out warning to
all sending packages across the seas.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Alfalfa Seed

The Farmers Mercantile company
have now established an alfalfa
cleaning plant at their warehouse.
In the future they intend to buy
Colorado grown alfalfa seed and
make a business Of cleaning it. They
have been Obliged to do this on ac-
count of the many complaints made
against the foreign grown seed which
they have handled for the last few
years. parties generally claiming that
the foreign seed not only kills out in
the winter but does not grow as
strong As the native seed.
They have just received q carload
from the southern part of the state
and are cleaning 1t up. getting 1t
ready for the spring trade. BY clean
ing 1t themselves they will have sew
eral grades Of ssed to sell ranging
from cents DoanA ~.
Parties desiring to purchase seed
are invited to call and examine the
different grades. and book their or
ders for future delivery.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
HOLDS DRILL
AS SECURITY

]. L. Little. living II miles east OF
Greeley. has sworn out a warrant
charging r. H. Adams with stealing
a drill valued at $500. The circum-
stances surrounding the complaint
are peculiar.
Little alleges that the drill belongs
to him. Adams admits this as fact
but declares that he Is entitled to
hold the drill until Little pays him
several hundred dollars for work
done. He claims that he had lien
on the drill pending q settlement.
The story as told to the officers Is
that Adams was holding the drill
for his pay and while he was away
Little had the drill removed to his
place. Adams then took advantage
OF the absence OF Little to again Sc
cure possession of the machine.
which led to the warrant for his ar
rest being sworn out.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
JAMES HARPER
BADLY BRUISED
(From Wednesdays Daily

What is considered by the physi-
eian and the spectators miraculous
escape from death or serious injury
vas the peculiar accident which hap
pened to James Harper when four
heavy piles fell on him and slid
down the hill over hiA body. MT.
Harper was at work for the Denver
laramie one half mile north OF Gree
1sy. When raising piles the supports
U1ve way. Harper saw the danger
- started to run down the hill but
tar Of the pilss fell on him anA slid
Own the hill over his body. He was
Aadly bruised and has q scalp wound
hak will recover. Harper lives at
eo7 Sixth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
You TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are Back
Of This Offer

OuE hNNPut0ssOaA eAsss SsAOhsSy s~sS .<
Of This Offer
We pay for all themedicine used
during the trial, II our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
tion. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever II you accept our offer. Could
anything be more fair for you? Is
there any reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to prac-
tical test?
The most scientific. common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant In
action. and particularly agreeable In
every way. They do not cause diarr-
hoea. nausea. hatulence. gripping or
any inconvenience whatever Rexall
Orderlies are particularly good for
children. aged and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c and
csc. Remember. you can get Rex
all Remedies in this community only
at our store-The Rexall Store. The
Gilbert Drug Stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
What DO Women Say About This?

The December American Magazine
contains a very interesting contribu-
tion in its department of THE Pill
grim's Scrip" which is quoted here
as follows:
II want to say something to wom-
en- that may raise rumpus. How
ever, / think l am right. SO here
goes:
"The other day man walked into
social settlement In New York city
and asked II his wife might come
there and learn to cook. He said
that his salary was $50 month and
that his bill at the delicatessen.
where his wife bought practically all
the food for the two of them
cooked and ready to eat-was $50
n month. He said that he really did
not get enough to eat. that he could
not afford such an outlay for food
as $40 a month. The idea was be-
ginning to dawn on him that if his
wife would only learn to cook. they
might have better food. more food,
and cheaper food.
"Now I understand that the ex-
penditure for food by this couple Is
ridiculously high In proportion to
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Notice to Stockmcn

The undersigned viii lease for the
winter their property located at
Masters, Colorado, comprising six
hundred (600) acres Of excellent
forage, as follows:
Is acres beet tops.
GO acres corn stalks.
20 acres sorghum stalks.
60 acres oats stubble and young
alfalfa.
445 acres hay and native prairie
land.
Abundance OF water and shelter.
Also have ninety tons Al prairie
hay for sale on property.
(Signed) STONE RANCH co.
Greeley. Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Eaton Man i'm Holdup


To be. held up by a band Of Mexi-
can and Indian robbers one night
and to be In . train wreck the fol-
lowing evening was the experience
OF e. A. Trenary. who has Just re-
turned from = trip to Old Mexico.
Mr.. Trenary went to Mexico TO
buy sheep for L. C. w. Gavin of Eat
ON. He purchased three cars and ON
the trip homo as he neared Socorro
the train was divided to make the
ascent Of q hill. The part that was
left at the foot OF the hill was Inn
mediately surrounded by Mexicans
and Indians who began breaking the
seals Of the cars and driving the
sheep away. Nins cars were opened.
but Mr.. Trenary was fortunate In
losing only II sheep from one car.
1t Is said that from the other cars
more were lost. This happened at
Z o'clock Monday evening and the
following evening in Ell Paso Mr..
Trenary was in n train wreck and as
result has several fractured ribs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Captain NJ. ]. Hogarty, a pi

Captain NJ. j. Hogarty. pioneer
of Greeley. had a narrow escape
from probably serious accident
when he was struck by an auto at
San Diego. Calf, where he has been
living. Word received in Greeley
Thursday is to the effect that an
auto ran into him. knocking him
down and dragging MIN consider
able distance. He was somewhat
bruised but suffered no serious in
juries.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
Please Read

We have for sale the cheapest
good coal and hay OF any firm in the
city OF Greeley. Will haev on track
Wednesday and Thursday one car
load OF fresh lump coal and on Fri
day and Saturday one carload OF 4
inch nut coal. Come and see u.s.
Investigate these assertions and be
convinced. Very Respectfully.
JOHNSON & COWGER.
Phone GreeleY 6H2.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
A PEARL TO
BE OWED FOR
trrom Wednesdays Daily


James Pearl Fry. who was to have
come up for trial in the county court
this morning on a charge of bootleg
ging, was not to be found when Sher-
i'll Florance called his name loudly
three times in the halls of the court
house. In stentorian tones the sher-
III warned the aforesaid alleged
bootlegger to appear in court or suf-
fer 4 forfeiture of his bonds. but only
echo answered the appeal.
Frey was ON his own bond of $500.
He Was arrested aboat two wseks
ago with . party Of crap shooters.
all Of whom pleaded guilty. Fry
pleaded not guilty and was liberated
ON his personal bond. This will be
forfeited by his non appearance in
court this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
RICH MEN WHO "BEAT"
THEIR TAX BILLS

LAS the laws are today, no veal
thy man who has proper legal advice
need pay any direct tax on personal
property" is the statement of Hon
osable Lawson Purdy, president OF
the tax commission, 1910. which the
author of an interesting article on
the subject quotes in the December
American Magazine. AS proofs in
support OF this statement, the follow
ing examples of rich men beat
their tax bills wholly or in part are
cited:
"Mr. Vanderbilt. for instance, has
a place on Long Island covering $50
acres BY some miracle OF good ma
ture the Hampstead assessors rated
1t at $4,000. 1t would be a great
bargain at the price-but let 1t go
at that. His property at 666 Fifth
avenue is estimated at 100000.
Now think of a mans situation when
he has real estate to the value of
$500. 900. held for purely residen-
tial purposes, and only 100000 per-
sonal property, all told-money.
credits. furniture. ornaments, jewel
cry, everything-to keep 1t up with!
''Mr. Payne Whitney. too. has a
place Of sal acres at Manhasset. L.
l.. estimated at $101.500. His prop
erty at 972 Fifth avenue Is reckoned
at 5O.O0O-total $656.5O0-and
his personal property is assessed at
$4,000. How do you suppose he
keeps the repairs up?
Mrs. Anna Weightman Penfield.
said to be the richest woman in the
world lives at 1877 birth avenue. and
her property is assessed at $1.20O.-
0OO-and she pays on 'non-resi-
dent personal-property assessment
OF $1,000. How far would $4,000
go in furniture alone for house
costing s1,200.000?
Robert Goelet lives at 591 Fifth
avenue His house is rated at $780,
900, and his personal assessment in
New York is only $4,000. A white
elephant is a windfall beside such
misfortune as this.
"Still. 1t appears that things might
be even still worse. MIR. William F.
Havemeyer. legally resident in New
Jersey. has a very good house at 10
East Fifty-seventh street. Just off
Fifth avenue, appraised at $15O.OO0,
and has no personal property at all.
Mr.. Otto H. Kahn, ditto New Jersey.
lives at s East Sixty-eighth street.
four doors from Fifth avenue. esti-
mated at $165.00O. and he has moth
ing. He was assessed at $4,000,
but convinced the tax department
that he was more interested in other
forms Of charity.
GLORIOUS old Hetty Green! II
there were only more like her. the
superstition would be broken up and
general property tax would disap-
pear. She ekes out thrifty living.
largely out OF New York mortgages,
and pays nothing. She seems sim
cerely opposed to taxation of any
kind. Her mortgages contain
clause to the effect that should the
state ever levy an income tax, that
moment the mortgage become due
and payable"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
DAVID BIsPHAM, MASTER
SINGER, COMING SOON

Probably NO one Is more compe-
tent to speak on the study OF the
English song than David Bispham,
who IN to appear here Tuesday. No
vember 90 at the Christian church.
His views. az quoted by San Fran
cisco interviewer. are interesting.
First OF all, said MIR. Bispham.
I'm studying song the thing to do is
to find out what 1t is all about.
do not recite the words over alone.
II might be q good plan. but some
how have not found 1t necessary.
I read over the words first, then the
music Of the song with the words.
After that I study both together.
''The same words have frequently
been set to music by various COM
posers. and NO two have Interpreted
them from the same point OF view.
Schubert. Franz. Beethoven have in
cases chosen the same verses"
THE rendering of a song depends
much upon the individual. He must
have thorough command of himself.
a. an. actor would do even In the
most moving moments. The instant
he gives way he drops into senti-
mentality through excess Of emo
ton. Feel deeply. but have your
errors under command. for the mo-
ment you lose your self-control you
also lose your hold upon your audi
ence"
There is tremendous interest In
Mr.. Bispham's forthcoming appear
ance and every likelihood that the IA
nous baritone will be welcomed by
a large and enthusiastic audience.
The program arranged is one Of un-
usual merit including several num-
bers with which Mr.. Bispham's name
is always associated. He will sing all
in English.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-24
WILL BE COMPLETE
IN ABOUT THREE WEEKS

The Grovesnor Irrigation system
in irrigation district No. l and wa
ter district No. l.. Weld county, ts
progressing with the three miles
canal that is being dug to water 500
acres Of land lying under the ditch
that IL building. Work was begun
October 16 and It Is expected that
the entire work will be completed
within a few weeks. The cost will
approximate $4,000.