davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

There is apparent distinct break
ing away from the idolizing OF T. r.
The Chicago papers do not play up
his bids for popularity on their front
pages 80 much as they did-in fact I.
II. but rarely gets first page scare
head now. The people don't talk so
much about him IA they did. They're
beginning TO tumble. Roosevelt
New Natlonalism" by which he pro-
poses to concentrate government at
Washington In the hands OF some
strong man-and anyone can guess
what strong man he has in mind--has
soured many towards him that former
ly katowed to his every utterance and
move. Last week Martin Littleton,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Because he would not modify his de-
nunciation of the New Nationalism
OF Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Foraker
has been banished from the stump by
the state central committee Of Ohio.
How long before les majesty will lie
against the person who dares TO dispute
Theodore II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
FLATLEY BROTHERS
SUE CRYSTAL FALLS
Continued from Page l..

Flatley was working here it was evil
dent that there would be clash but
ne went right along and did bis work
we'll Notwithstanding that it was plain
to all that he was losing money on the
job.
The case will probably be tried at
Marquette next spring.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Our friend on the west side kicks be.
cause we have mentioned the delin-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05
School Notes

Continued From Page 8.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ., 1910
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-05

Terms: So per year in Advance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
WHITES WALKED
ever THE BLACKS

II was walk over for the canned
bail artists composing the White
team at Y. NJ. c. A. last night when
they put II all over the Blacks. the
score at the end of the game being
257 in their favor.
Last evening was the first regular
game of the week in the series be.
ing played at the gymnasium, and
there was good .rowd in attend.
ance.
The Whites are at the head of the
teams now playing and some thought
la.i night that the Blacks might
take fall out of the champions. but
IL was not TO he.
Some good hitting was done by the
Blacks but they We're not up to
standard at some critical points in
the game and lost several scores that
might have been made on this ac
count.
The Whites were In the game from
the start and they played ball from
the time the game started until 1t
finished
Tonight another game in the Sc
ries will be played. the opposing
teams being the Blues and the Reds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
ORATORY DISPENSED
AT LEAGUE MEETING
Schedule for Next Two Sun
days Arranged by Oahu
Juniors,

There was warm session at
Motley Hall last evening when the
officials Of Oahu Junior League got
together to find out why the Chi
nese teams did not show up for their
games last Sunday.
Fiery oratory and arguments were
banded about the atmosphere of
the hall and when the smoke clear
ed away there was still a question
as to whether one or both of the
teams should forfeit their game,
which would make difference in
the standing of the league.
It was arranged that the Asahis
and c. \. c. should play the first
game next Sunday, and the Muhocks
and Palamas the second. as was
scheduled last Sunday. One week
lated c. A. c. and Muhocks will play
first and Palamas and Asahis the
secOnd game of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
THREE GOOD SCRAPS
ON AT FORT RUGER
Soldiers Witnessed Fights and
Vaudeville Last Evening,

There were three military scraps
pulled off at Fort Ruger last eve
ming which delighted large num-
Der of soldiers present and the de.
cislons of Mike Patton in each bout
were well received.
The main go Of the evening was
between Privates Burch and Hard
ing. but as is sometimes the case
one of the prelminaries was better
than the main go.
II was the second go between Pri-
Yates Cheary and Lawrence that was
the best fight of the evening, and
the first was between Chamberlain
and Sam LangfOrd.
Besides the scraps there was some
vaudeville, Archer and Weaver do
ing some must al stunts that were
well received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
BASKETBALL FOR
MCKINLEY GIRLS

The girls at Mckinley High are
going in for basketball and every
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
they are turning out in force to learn
the game.
At recent meeting of the athleti,
association II was decided that the
girls basketball club he included in
the organization and now It will be
regular part of the athletic life
of the $ hOol.
Steps are being taken to get an
adequate athletic field and within a
few months 1t is hoped that this
school will have n proper place in
which to conduct athletic events.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
I. . ::
DECEMBER FIGHT AT
JAPANESE THEATER

Promoter Jackson announces that
the fight ON December II will he pull.
ed off at the japanese theatre on Ma.
unakea street, between Hotel and
Boretania.
This Is probably the best place in
the city that could be secured for the
events Of the ring. as It will he posi-
BILE to have a large number of ring.
side seats, a thing which Is impossi'
bic in any other place that might be
used for the purpose.
Ar Hall will be tried out by Mike
Patton at this theatre Sunday morn
ing at ten O'Clock, and anyone wish
ing to see the form that the Austria.
liam shows at that time can be pres
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

Ont at Fort ShlftCr the men are
getting into athletics with the cooler
weather and bowling indoors and soc.
Ger out Of doors occupies The time OF
those athlctically inclined.
Last month there was bowling
tournament between several teams
representing different companies Of
the regiment. G. Company team easily
winning the first place by defeating
all OF their rivals in the game.
This tournament created great in.
terest in the indoor game ana now
all the TIME there are some men on
the alleys trying to become proficient
so that more teams can be formed
and another tournament started In the
near future.
At present there are teams com.
posed of men in three companies, and
which are known by the company let.
ter. G Company has a team. which
won the championship, + Company
has one and II Company one L Com.
pany has no team at present as the
men of this company have not devel-
Opcd the necessary skill to go upI
against the bowlers rom the other
companies.
G Company being the champions of
the post are looking for new worlds
TO conquer and would like To take on
some teams from Honolulu just to
see how they stack mp with outside
material.
The men of the outfit think they
can make 1t interesting for any other
team on the alleys, and II there Is
any aggregation in Honolulu looking
for practice or honors they can be &C.
commodated by the G team.
There is so much interest in bowl.
ing at present that there Is talk Of
having a much larger tournament the
latter part OF the present month when
each company will be represented by
more than one team and there will
be more rivalry than was shown in
the tournament held in November.
Soccer is also being taken up with
enthusiasm at the post and both Fl
and II Companies now have teams in
the field game starting between
the two yesterday afternoon but was
called at the end of the second pc
riOd.
1t was so blustery that 1t was i'm.
possible TO do much work in the hea.
Wy wind. and when the game was call.
ed on this account neither side had
succeeded in scoring
Several teams will be organized In
the different companies in the near
future and then there will be matches
played at the fort which will be worth
going to see for they will all he for
blood.
With championship team at Fort
Shafter. or two or three good teams
in the field, matches will probably
be arranged with some of the teams
In Honolulu so that series may be
played which will be interesting to
tOwnsfolk as well as to the officers
and men at Fort Shafter.
Soccer.
There was soccer game yesterday
afternoon between companies + and
II. Being that the wind was blowing
so heavily the game was called OFF at
the end of the second half. The score
was to 0 when the game was called.
Companies + and II are the only two
companies at present that have a soc.
Ger team. but it wont be long before
the other companies will have the
same.
Company G has the best team IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

Offers of contributions to n fund
to be used toward the erection of a
monument for the late Stanley
Ketchel, who was shot and killed re-
Gently in Missouri, are being receiv-
ed by his relatives here. Offers of
money have been received from u
large number of the leading pugillsts
and from many sporting men of
America. Ketchel's body is inferred
in Catholic cemetery, and his
friends fear that there would he on
position to erecting n monument in
the cemetery from funds derived
from such a source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

weekly Bulletin ~ Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

They the product of the best makers the materials
are excellent the tailoring fauesS, the styles pleasing to
the quiet and to the fashionable dresSerS.
TO the interest of every to participate in this
great clothing event. Plain to say, we give good sod
honest value, and value sticks out all over our clothing.
Prices range from $3.50 to $21 so and worth from 40
to 65 per cent more Before buying any clothing look at
our goods and prices. It will convince you Of our great
money savers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

lnter-island and o. II. & l.. Shipping
books for sale at the lletin
office. h0c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
DOTS AND DASEES.

The Princeton freshmen baseball
management has written to Harvard
requesting baseball game between
the mines of youngsters for next
spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

Earle S. Wallace of Pasadena. Cal.
ifornia, has been choscn to coach
the Tufts basketball five for the
coming, season. Wallace graduated
from Tufts last June, and while in
college was probably the best all.
round athlete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

Everett Thompson stated that
the stands at New Haven hold
about $4,000 people. making the re-
ceipts about 100000 for the Yale
Harvard game this year.
Fully 1000 people entered the
gates who could not he accommO.
dated with seats. This would raise
the receipts at least $4,000. It was
estimated that in New Haven well on
to $4,000 was bet that the crimson
would triumph. Yale men were bet
ting . to that their team would
score. Harvard enthusiasts wagered
even money that the crimson would
score two touchdCwns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

The honey bee gets lot of credit
for its industry, but no one has a
word of praise for the ever-busy
househy. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02
To Get You Acquainted With Us

We want you to see our exceptionally low prices and
high grade Clothing, then you will admit you have
seen anything to equal them.
They are in two and three-peCe suits, W0RSTEDS,
CHEVlOTS CASSMERES, FLANNELS, FRENCH ALPACA
SELF STRIPE and BLUE SERGES The latest 1911 pat.
terms in stripes and checks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-02

George AIDE says that his first job
was loading groceries on a delivery
wagon. And now he is rich enough
to trade at meat market.-Roches-
er Post Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. J. Zwart and Mrs J. A.
Foster of Des Moines, arrived in the
city Saturday to be with their moth
er, Mrs. E. Stripe, who is ill at her
home, us North Seventh street.
o. J. Johnson. of Calendar, Ia, has
returned home after visit. with his
daughter Mrs. Ralph B. Smith.
David Wiley was called to Ottum-
wa this morning on business.
Miss Leila Karle of Kahoka, who
has been in the city for several days
visiting. friends and relatives depart
ed for her home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mulliken of
TT Madison were over-Sunday visit
ors with friends.
Leo Wolfe of Quincy, was in the
city this morning on business.
| George Brinkman and Theodore
Craig left this morning for Fort Mad
J ison' on business.
John Darnell was in Burlington yes
j terday visiting relatives.
Judge Bank made business trip
/ TO Centeryille this morning
| L. Dickinson of Pennington, was a
local visitor this morning
J. S. We're of Kahoka, is in the
city today with friends.
]. w. Wright of Burlington, was a
city visitor yesterday.
Frank YANKEES of Memphis was IN
the city TO-DAY transacting business
Rev. Dunion denarted this morning
for Centervi'le, where he will make
brief stay
G, j.. Smith vas in Centerville to-
day on business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-14
plDcNN IT s

A. s. P.ydon Of Moline. H.. who
has heen in the city for the past week
visiting friends. returned home TODAY.
w. w. Winger left this morning for
Pennington on short businss trip.
Cant Dodds, Of the steamer We
mona. with headquarters in Daven-
port, who has been in the CITY for
the past week on business, left for
his home this morning where he will
remain for the winter.
William Main of Lancaster, Mo, is
in the city visiting friends.
Guy ogltng OF Bushnell, was a Sun.
daY visitor with friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-14
ZONE ga No'rlcs

-,
( slf 'NZIKER--Fnnera services for
The late Mrs. Lizette Hunziker who
died at her home in Chicago, Saturday
morning at ! So a. NJ. will he held
from Ackley's undertaking psrlors on
TUESDAY afternoon at : o'clock
Friends are invited; burial pirate,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
ROCKY FORD COLORADO. FRIDAY JUNE 3. 1910.

gan's order establishing Memorial
Day by Adjt Green. Remarks by
Past Commander Minor introducing
Miss Hall. who recited Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, and short address
by Post Commander Hall, who intro
duced the speaker. ex-Gov. Adams.
Stirring music by the band was inter
Spersed throughout the program,
which was brought to a close with
the beautifully solemn exercises OF
the Ladies and w. r. c. in remem-
brance OF the unknown dead and
strewing flowers upon the waters in
loving memory OF departed sailors.
Ex-Gov. Adams address was an ell
oquent oration. from which the Enter
prise is pleased to quote as follows:
"The American who honors the
memory of the soldiers of the repub-
'ic himself.
In the presence of the living MEM
bers OF the Grand Army feel rev.
erence that experience in no 9TH
er human presence. Those of us who
n 1861 were too young to earn the
right to wear the bronze badge of no
bility, owe to the old soldier debt
we can never pay. They fought our
rattles and paid the price of union
md liberty Theirs the sacrifice ours
he benefit. They gave up homes. ca
recrs. ambition that government
'oundcd upon equal rights should not
perish from the earth. What an army
t was the world never saw its equal
N fighting ability or in purpose. Back
Of every musket was a freeman. 1t
was not an army. of merccnarics but
IF patriots, not regulars but volun-
tcers. They proved that a citizen SOL
dicry can defend flag as nobly as
Veterans. Unframed yet they created
l new art of war. The Civil war be-
.ame the initial point of a new mill
AIRY science. The grizzlcd warriors
# hereditary armies took lessons
from these noviccs in warfare. Lib
.rty is 4 great educator.
1T was an army of brains as well
IS determination. Half the men in
very company were competent to be
.aptain, fit to stand with Caesar and
rive direction Half the soldiers were
indcr 20 years of age and the aver
age years of the Union army was less
han p. They were boys in years but
-iantS in heroism. 1t was the youth
f the land, the first born OF every
household.
1T was not an army OF conquest.
nut of liberty. They were not SOL
iicrs of fortune or adventure. For
-ountry's sake these young indcpend
ent citizens submitted to discipline As
only great spirits can do. They were
not fighting n war aggression. spoils
we're not their aim. In their keeping
had been entrusted the ark of coven-
mt from the temple of liberty and
hey were worthy the sacred trust.
Before the achievement and sacri
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
'H''PItR 44R 9R ZEE FOURTH
Rocky Ford Boosters Full OH
Successful Excursion
TO NEIGHBORING
VALLEY TOWNS
Entire County Receives Cordial In
vitation to Attend Our Big
Free Celebration of In
dependence Day.

Every town in the county heard OF
Rocky Ford and our big free celebration
of the Fourth last Friday. Twenty-Five
automobiles loaded with our band and
about one hundred boosting business men
left town promptly on schedule time.
z:5o a. m., and % cars returned about
so minutes ahead of time. after the
most satisfactory and successful tour OF
the Arkansas valley towns that has ever
been attempted.
Flags. buntlrg and streamers decorated
the cars and they attracted intense
interest all along the way and plenty Of
advertising matter was taken along to
show the good people Of Manzanala,
Fowler. olney. Ordway. Sugar City.
|Cheraw. La Junta and Swnk that Rocky
Ford is going to celebrate the Fourth in a
manner beyond comparison. and they
were cordially invited to be present and
help US whoop 'er up.
According to the program as arranged
there will be a grand parade in the
morning. in which there will be several
unique features never before seen in the
valley. such as floats symbolieal Of the
signing Of the Declaration Of Independ-
enee. fife and drum corps. Lincoln and
the slave. Liberty and other famous war
time pictures. Union Of the North and
South" Uncle Sam and his kids. "chil-
dren Of nations" and a calithumpiar sec
ton in which several new stunts will be
pulled off. IL anyone has something novel
to offer in this line suggestions will be
gratefully received by the committee.
Lloyd Pollock. Claude Amos and Karl
Klotzbaeh. In the afterroon there will
be trotting. running and cowboy relay
races. motorcycle races. foot races. ball
games. Indian dances, and a plethora of
games. all for substantial prizes; and
best Of all. they may be all witnessed
free. as the grand stand will be open to
everybody. As fitting wind.up. there
will be a grand mask parade and earni-
val in the evening. and IL every one can't
pick out jolly good time in Rocky Ford
on the Fourth they'll be mighty hard to
slit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
MELON BELT HANDICAP
Crowd Attends B!aze-A.Way Gun
Club Tournament

"Pull-Bang-Dead." and so started
the first annual registered tournament Of
the B!aze-A-Way Gun club Of Rocky
Ford on May 81.
This was the first shoot in the Melon
Belt Handicap and contestants were here
from La Junta, Ration. Clayton and To-
eumeari. New Mexico. and Dalhart. Tex
as. besides a large crowd Of gun sports
from this city. The tournament was sue
eessful beyond the expectations of the
most enthusiastic. and some good scores
were made. the best being 1874 out Of a
possible 200 by A. Sareander, as against
l9l by Mrs. A. Topperwein, the lady
professional.
A drawing card at the tournament was
the exhibition shooting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Topperwein Of San Antonio. Tex.
who amply sustained their titles OF cham
pions Of the world with rifle. shot gun and
revolver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
YOUNG LAD KILLED
BY Accidental Shot From His Own
Gun.

The Grand Valley community was
greatly shocked on Monday by the tragic
death Of orvile. the l5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. respected resi-
dents Of the neighborhood about eight
miles south OF this city.
With boy companion and their
parents. youag Allen was on the way to
the Cedars for an outing. The boys were
driving team ahead Of the rest Of the
party and were hunting for rabbits on
the way.
Upon returning from one Of his trips
the Allen lad had laid his gun in the
bottom Of the wagon. with the hammer
up it is supposed. for just as he was
climbing into the wagon the gun was
discharged and he received the contents
OF the she'll directly in the side. A great
hole was torn through the boys body and
death was mereifully instantaneous.
The remains were brought to this
city and the funeral services were con-
Quoted from Sprinker's cha pei on We'd
nesday afternoon under the auspices Of
the Christian Scientists. Interment was
in Valley View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
Continued on Page Four
PIONEERS PASSING
Two Old Residents Called Home This
Week

After lingering illness J. Adam Stand
Iea. a carpenter well and favorably known
in Rocky Ford. yesterday morning gave
up the struggle and passed to that bourne
from which none e'er return" Deceased
was 50 years old and leaves to mourn
his demise a devoted wife and loving
daughter. two sisters and two brothers.
one Of whom-Henry Standlea-arrived
from Los Angeles on Sunday and was at
his bedside when the end came.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home Of deceased. 400 South Sixth
street, on Sunday afternoon. under the
auspices of Rocky Ford Lodge. |. o. o. F.
At her home. 500 North Twelfth street,
on Sunday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
passed away at the ripe old age Of 80
years. Deceased had lived in Rocky Ford
for many years and was well known and
highly esteemed by all. Three sons. two
Of whom reside in this city. and daugh-
ter-Mrs. CIV. Higgins-are left to mourn
her demise.
Funeral services were conducted in the
FIRST NJ. E. church by Or. Rollins on Tues
day afternoon. ard were attended by a
large eoneourse of friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
Bowman & Latson
PREPARING FOR FAIR.
Premium List Revised and Several
Changes Made.

A. the meeting Of the board Of directors
of the Arkansas Valley Fair association
on Tuesday President Beatty reported
tina. he and J. n. Crowley had gone to
Denver and interviewed the state auditor
in regard to the payment of the claim OF
the. association for Slllz65 for one
halt OF the premium awarded last year:
that the aud.,r advised that within two
weeks it would be definitely settled as to
the payment Of the claim. the money
nox being avai able. but that question
had been raised as to the constitutionality
Of the appropriation bill. the probability
being for a favorable decision by the
attorney general. The report was ae-
cepted
Waiter Dubree, an architect Of La
Jun.a, who was present by invitation.
conferred with the board IN regard to
plans for the proposed new grand sand
and he was instructed to prepare plans
and estimates therefor as quickly as
possible.
On motion a committee OF three was
appointed to examine the plans when
prepared and If satisfactory the secretary
be instructed to advertise for bids for the
construction thereof.
The Rocky Ford Enterprise was
awarded the contract for printing $500
copies Of the 1910 premium list.
A motion was adopted that the horti-
cultural department and the kitchen and
pantry stores department be assigned a
space under the new grand stand; the
space in the building heretofore occupied
by them to be given to the agricultural
department.
W. r. Dye made offer Of special
premium Of $50 for colts born in 1910.
sired by Dewey Dillon. It was ordered
that the same be accepted and placed in
the premium list in the proper DEPART
ment.
c. F. Burke appeared before the
meeting and asked for an appropriation
by the association for special premiums
on Duroc Jersey swine. in order to secure
the state meeting and sale Of the State
Duroc Jersey association. After consid-
GRAFTON it was ordered that SIS be ap-
propriated. provided the State Duroe
Jersey association add at least as much
thereto for premiums. and that the
state meeting be held at Rocky Ford
during our next fair.
Rev ision OF the premium list was then
taken up and on suggestion Of the
various committees several changes and
additions were made.