davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
[ SPORTING NEWS
Oven Moran Ended
Fighting in California
HAD TOMMY MCCARTHY SURVIVED KNOCKOUT
BLOW MAY g. JEFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT
WOULD 60 ON IN FRISCO

Considering that Owen Moran is
lightweight, critics may agree
that he must have had a pretty
good punch to knock out four
heavyweights all at one blow.
CHURCHES KILL FIGHT.
There are many reasons assigned
for the sudden determination of the
governor of California to stop prize
fighting in the state. Probably all
Of them had some weight, critics Of
the governor agree, but to the death
Of Tommy Mccarthy, who died some
hours after he was knocked out in
Dreamland rink, the sudden crystal
ization of anti-fight sentiment is as
signed. From the morning that Nc
Carthy's death was announced,
church societies, ministerial asso-
Citations, churchman's clube-ln
fact, all the machinery that
churches can summon to create SEN
timent in favor of any move were
brought into line to protest against
the Jeffries-J Johnson battle.
Though the governor at first in
timated that he would not interfere,
believing that he law did not war
rant any action on his part, the min
listers and their supporters kept on
fighting the fight. How strong the
organization was is shown by the
fact that a delegation of so minis
ters and 80 laymen had planned to
wait on the governor the day after
the announcement was made that
the fight would be called off.
And the churches had planned
other moves as well. They were
ready to fight against fighting over
the marathon route" and nothing
but a knockout" would satisfy
them, their plans attest. The cru
SADIE, the ministers admit, started
with the death of Mccarthy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Al Bonner, the big kid pitcher
from the country, won his fifth
straight game for the Indians yes
terday in the contest with the tt
gers at Recreation park. They
were saving Bonner for tomorrow,
but Ryan had little of the Gus
tomary bad luck after pitching
three and half innings and Cap
tain Ostdiek sent the country boy
in to save the day.
At that time, the Tigers had the
lead by one run over the Spokane
team and Byrnes, the last man to
bat under Ryan, took a sizzler in
the side and limped down to first.
Bonner struck Annis out. retiring
the side in good style when Cole
man was about to score.
Annis was wild, too, and it was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

rounds at speed Does he hit antaizng left shoots and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

Reserved seats on sale at Taft's
PoenslS;s and sRaoYA;s .e'Sax stosea
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
BACK TO THE FARM

Within the last three years more
thon 5000 men and women have
picked their bags and baggage and
their household goods and taken
themselves, with their hopes and
ambitions. from the glutted eastern
cities to the shining land of the
west. 1t is a migration, greater, BE-
cause more far reaching and signi.
ficant in its effect than that famous
gold rush Of 40 the greatest this
cosxtr3 hssssssrssst5s fnss sad ~
digging frantically for gold, expect
ing a fortune in a night, a. their
fathers did, with the slow labor of
pillow and reaper, with all the far.
knowledge that science can give
them, are forcing the brown, fertile
praries, the sunbaked desert wastes
to yield their long stored riches.
Like all great economics, the be.
ginnings of the move toward this
promised land of ours were slow and
faint. the first pilgrims coming from
villages and small rural towns.
Now, for the last two years, more
than onehalf of the 5000 people
who have settled in the farthest
west have come from cities with
population of l5,OOD or more. while
Is percent, have come from cities
with population above 25,0OO.-
The Designer for July.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
NEW DEPOT AT LAST

As The Chieftain goes to press.
the FIRST blueprint Of Holly's new
$4,000 Santa Fe depot has been
received by Contractor Gus Dahl.
gren. 1t will be a handsome struc-
ture Of brick and stone far more
beautiful and commodious than La
mars s. the dimensions being 130x
50 feet. The entire flooring to be
Of cement and the inside finish
to be Of oak, with sanitary plumb
ing throughout, besides an up-to-
date hot water heating plant. The
contract will be let for same on
Monday next.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
coA6MoN HORSE SENSE

I'd rather be the janitor in Il Joy
factory than superintendent of
picking works Did you ever notice
in crowd that the broader the faces
the more room there seems to be?
l have seen one person with the
vertical facial development fill
whole room SO full that you could
not squeeze in smile. If l could
only one, I'd rather have wide
smile than Il high brow. There are
more people wise than happy. Stop
complaining about things you can't
do. DO as well as you can what
you can, and you'll get lot of fun
out of it..
Make your associates glad by be-
ing happy while you live, and when
you are enjoying the rainbows at
the fountain of eternal bliss, the
horizontal dimensions of your face
will be pleasant memory to a host
of friends.
Archie Rowan, the efficient store
keeper at the Holly Sugar factory,
has resigned and will shortly leave
for Santa Anna, Cal, where his
family have been the past few
weeks. Mr.. Rohan and family leave
a legion of friends behind them,
who deeply regret their. departure
from this neck o -the-woods.
We save you at least l0% on monu.
ments and iron fence. Bills Bros, lass
Broadway, Denver. 4-6M
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
For Sale

4O-acre farm 40 rods from school
two and one-half miles from town;
all seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. Inquire of
Thomas Lynch,
Grand Mound, Ia
Clinton County. Ann
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
Strayed

From Two Buttes, on May 30,
1910. white horse with bell on
neck, about 7 years old; Buckskin
horse branded with figure Z on
left shoulder. Notify
F. b. Banch, Owner,
Two Buttes. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
Music Pupils

Miss Mary D. Wright, dauther of
the Rev. and Mrs. Wiley K.Wright
is expected home from Park Coll.
eye on Juue %. She will take
limited number of music pupils for
the summer. and will be pleased to
see anywho may desire to take les.
sons on and after Monday, June
81, at her home. one door north of
the Presbyterian church.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
MEN AND THINGS
;pilsae 4 Ae Weeks Doisis !.
elly oDd Vicinity
~ GEN E RAJ

Mrs. A. Athey left for Denver
last week. accompanied by little
Meta and Edna. Vera. the eldest,
has been reading there with her
grandma for the past two months,
and became lonesome for her mann.
ma and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Ikelman
accompanied by their daughters
Misses Grace, Myrtle and George.
and son Dick, returned last Sun
day from years absence in Boul.
der, Colo, aud are glad to be at
home again.
Thanks to the Streets and Alleys
committe, the broken crossings
around town are be ng repaired.
much to the improvement of the
thoroughfares.
Messrs. Ikelmau Bros. of the
Holly pharmacy contemplate an
innovation in their modern store,
which when completed will make
it one. of tho handsomest in Colo.
RADIO. More anon.
Copies Of Ths Hslly Chieftain may be
iosad ct The slkss Of the Colorado State
Coamsreisl Ass, Of which We are
ns.bsr, At No. 1876 Stou. street, Den.
yes, where yes 80 read them At your
Isissrs. Tia 49, 10 kept on Gle .her.
Eseeg A1a Weslssss
Few 81 cur people are aware that
an automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.VanWey and Nh.
and Mrs. G. R. Appel had close
call for their lives on the north
road, near the Fruit farm, couple
of weeks ago. The Kansas City Star
party, unobseryed, came on at the
rate of so miles an hour just as
Dick" Appel was doing the crank
ing stunt, in the middle of the road.
and had it not been for the presence
of mind of Mr.. Van Wsy in revers.
ing the machine. calamity I'M
doubtedly would have resulted
Choice REIMBURSEMENT on 40.
acre tract one mile south of Holly
at a bargain. E., Chieftain.
Wsstel- ESQ scres Il dry lanl,
in the vicinity Of noliy and Cool.
idts. Address ]. s, Chieftaiu.
Mrs Elmer Worthington, wife of
the genial manager Of the Holly
Lumber &Supplies Co., arrived last
Saturday from an extended trip to
her old home in York, Neb.. and as
a result Elmer's happiness is com.
plete.
II. M. Frakes, the main squeeze
of the Santa Fe railroad at night,
has purchaed the interest and good
will of the Folweils in the Star res
taurant, and at this writing is
thoroughly cleaning and overhaul.
ing it, and contemplates running
one of the best appointed home
cooking places in this part of the
country.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
Sand and Gravel

Delivered to Holly for 70 cents
per yard. All orders promptly FL
led. Phone Red SO5.
Allentharp & Auxier,
Old Simpson Ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
~ MIGRATED 10 HOLLY, COLO.
ooatssvills, Ind, Sends Colony
Here.

Last Tuesday morning a colony
Of seventeen started 10 Holly, Colo.
RADIO. to make their future home in
tilling the soil and enjoying the
life of frontiersmen. Among those
leaving this place were Mrs. Alb
ert Walton and family. Mrs. John
Wilson and family. George Walton
and family and Mrs. John 5. Wal
ton. The latter going as sight see-
ing and looking after the children,
The two former ladies go to Join
their husbands who went to Colo.
RADIO last winter. We wish them
success in their new home and
hope they will be benefited by the
change. Their friends here will
be looking for hair raising article
in the Herald Of the boys scalping
the Indians and driving the cow
boys of the plains.-Coatesville.
Ind, Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
Plaslerin{, Sidewalk

Cement and stone work by an
artisan, of many years experience.
Guarantees all work to be strictly
first class. Best of references.
A. o. Carlson,
Phone Main 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
For Sale.

Ny choice 40-acre Derbyshire
place. Cheap; good terms; will
take part in trade; three miles
northwest of Hartman.
A. |, Myers, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
Do You Get the Best

II YOU have cough, cold. asthma. Group or
any throa. or bronchial trouble and uss DR..
Bell on the Bottle. The Holly Pharmacy. lkeI.
man Bros. prop %,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
New Teachers Engaged

Supt. G. l. Collins of the Holly
Public schools arrived last Friday
from Denver, where succeeded,
after some effort, in securing the
services of two efficient teachers
to take the places of the Misses
Williamson and Mccall. resigned.
Miss 81 S. Chase will succeed
Miss Mccall, teaching music,
drawing and history.
Miss Cline Sco6eld will succeed
Miss Williamson, teaching the
seventh and eighth grades and
highschool mathematics.
Mr.. Collins also visited the Nor
NAL school at Boulder, where prog
ress is the watchword daily.
]. L. Cunningham, formally of
Holly, where he was known as
Checkers" was married at LaJunta
last Monday to Miss Jessie R. Rose.
baugh of Mason, Nevada. The pre-.
vious jaunts on the matrimonial sea
seemed not to deter Checkers" in
the least, and the two are said to be
as happy as the birds in May. Our
best wishes attend them.
Lame shoulder 10 almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles and
Yields quickly to the free application Of
Chamberlain Liaement. This Iinemeni
not only prompt and e6ectuaI, but in nc
way disasreesble to use. Sold by The
Holly Phsrascy, Ikelman Bros, propr's
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24

In from La Junta, yesterday. Mr.
MARBLE is to have charge of the Pos
tai during Grant Clark's abse nee
Lamar News.
Miss Edna Emery. who left for
her old home in Minnesota a few
days ago, is expected home any day
now.
Supt. j. A. Kincaid of the Tele.
phone company arrived last Monday
and proceeded to get busy with his
subordinates.
The new Hochstedler building
on Main street will soon be com.
pleted. and should the materials
arrive il due season the Messrs
Hochstedler will move their stock
of general merchandise and grocer.
les before July /.
The finest variety of Typewriter
Stationery in the Valley is sold at The
Chieftain Office. Come in and we'll put
you next.
In the report of the Holly-Swink
sports in our last issue, Tom Russi,
Greek gentleman, was the victor in
the shot.putting contest. MI. Russi
is proud to say he is resident of
Holly and disclaims any interest in
Swink.
DR.. E. NJ. Sherman and family
left last Monday via auto for re-
spite in the mountains, where they
will rusticate indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs.. M. Cullen and dau-
ghtss, MN Charles Hendrieks.
father, mother and niece, respect
lively, of Signor Jack Cullen,
arrived last Wednesday from Las
Aminas, where they visited Mr..
Charley Cullen The party leave
today for their home in Fulda,
MINI.
Manager W. f. Epperson of the
Granada Milling & Elevator Co.
visited old friends here last Sat
urday. He wears the same pleasant
smile he wore years ago, SO it must
be winner.
Postmaster McCreery made
hurried trip to Topeka Kansas, last
Sunday in the interest of I. o.
O. F.
Manager F. S. Green of the
Cherokee Commission Co. and
Cashier H. l.. Moran of the Bristol
State bank were here last Tuesday
on business.
A handsome baby girl, on Sat-
urday last, arrived wa the Stork
route at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White, and at this writing
has taken complete possession of
the White home. Mrs. White is
the proudest mother in Christen-
dom and the broad smile on the
fathers countenance is suggestive
of untold happiness. The little one
has been christened Winnifred.
BILLY" HARDWOOD of Granada.
brother of Mrs. Walter Creek. was
a guest of the latter on Monday
last, after tour of the East.
Charley Cullen, Las Animas
manager for the Colorado Tele-
phone company, is quite busy
these days. His father. mother,
brother and sister of Wisconsin
are visiting him, and he is putting
in twelve hours day telling them
of the Importance of Las Animas
and the greatness of Bent county
in the Arkansaw valley. Las
Animas Democrat.
For Sale
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24

Foleys kideey Remedy may be given to
children with admirable results. It does sway
with he'd "sttinI. sad 10 also recommended for
use after measles and scarlet fever. 80 h.
tn. Hs'sy Ps.rm.cy. lk,lm.. H,e., ,re.r:.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24

Special attention given to re-
pairs of all kinds. One door west
of Fick's saloon. on Santa Fe
street,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
For Sale

Good seven-room cottage on
West Cheyenne street; will give
good terms; also good four-room
house.
G. n. Shelton,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
CHOOSE YOUR QUEEN NOW

The Contest for the Queen Of the Foh warming up md will
close this week grand dsp. Of avalanche Of Tor
her beauty and and who will have the best anybody We
give below list the girls who in the lead the order their
standing and tell the young Of Holly that they
their particular contestant wn they do hustns
and batch Of before Tuesday evening when
the contest closes Come wake boys aud best energies
showing how avoe queen the lead The neihbor
ng closing their contests spirited and learn
that competition for Maid here the Fourth keen
and the honor sought alter Once say get busy for your own
queen who Is to be Queen Of the Fourth
The present stands follows:
Grsce KEENAN,
Grsce Sheton
Anna Bryce.
Francis Fnkham.
Evelyn Hsberstroh.
Rembe the closes June 28h hurry your votes to
lemsn Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24
W. NJ. Medlin, Harnessmsker

Phone Main 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-06-24

Rembe the closes June 18Th hurry your votes in
ikelman Bros
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18

The Ekalaka Land & Real
Estate Company will handle your
land troubles. List your pro-
perry with us and we will get
you a buyer. Anything per-
tanning to an up-to-date real
estate office.
In a recent issue of the Inde-
pendent at Miles City we note
the announcement Of the fin
ancial standing of one of Eka-
laka,s business houses, which
notice we believe, was published
for the benefit of the institutions
customers. This institution is
located in Ekalaka, is seeking
the patronage of it's people and
is supported by the people Of
Ekalaka, therefor, why is it that
they publish this statement
away from home, where it is not
seen by half of it's customers
and brings no material results
whatever. Advertising at home
is as necessary in order to build
up a town as it is to trade at
home, invest your money at
home and otherwise patronize
home industry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
LOCALS.

A. w. Lucas pays the highest
cash price for hides, furs and
pelts.
Cyrus Hardy was in town Sum-
day.
Potatoes and parsnips for sale
T. S. Conger & Son.
A. l.. Tubbs returned from
Baker Sunday with freight.
List your property with Gross
& Phalen, Ekalaka, Montana.
By your masks for the Mas
.querade ball at R. C. Charters
Co.
A notice of sale of horses will
be found elsewhere in this
issue.
A. ". Lucas pays the highest
cash price for bids, furs, and
pelts.
M. H. Prell has resigned his
his job with J. w. DAILY the
blacksmith and has gone to
"honyocking" it.
Henry Newbary was up from
Powder river Friday and Sat-
urday taking in the dance.
He looks like the same old
"Poddy"
Lost-One gold watch, with
the initials "A. F. O." engraved
on case. Lost between Norman
street and Dan Dague's ranch.
If found kindly notify this office
and receive reward.
All members and supporters
of the Ekalaka Ball team
are requested to meet at the
Eagles nest next Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 26th when final
arrangements for the organ
ization Of the team will be pre-
fected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-02-18
29E
IMPORTANT NOTICE

To the stockholders of the
Ekalaka Telephone Co..
The adjourned annual meeting
OF this company will be held in
Ekalaka on Monday, March Z,
1910. This meeting is held for
the purpose of increasing the
capital stock of this co., electing
officers for the ensuing year and
to transact such other business
as may properly come before
the meeting. It is necessary
that the majority of the stock
OF the company be represented
either in person or by proxy.
By order Of
G. S Boggs, Pres.
A. W. Lucas, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
News Of Scandinavia
Principal Happenings Of the Week
In the Scandinavian Countries.

I Prince Eugen intends to spend
about month next summer at
Uthem, Vastergotland. AS an artist
he has found that this locality is par.
t1cularly rich in natural scenery.
A cesarean operation had to be per.
formed upon a thirty-three year old
woman at the Heijdenskold hospital,
Arboga. The case was a most 1e-
markabfe one. The woman's legs had
been paralyzed since she was four
years old. The operation was sue
cessful, and a bouncing boy was
brought into the world.
Baron Erland Nordenskiold has re-
turned to Sweden after a two years
stay In Argentina and Bolivia. He
Travelled 1000 miles on horseback and
haA that distance in canoes on the
rivers. The collections which he
made are enormous, including 10000
ethnographical and 1000 archaeology
lcal items. The mounds which he in
vestlgated contained about 100000
cubic yards of dirt. Among the finds
had been used for burials. In the
kaipipendi valley he claims to have
discovered remains of q civilization
wholly unknown to the scientific
world. He visited many native tribes,
and wrote down some of their leg
ends, vocabularies, religious tradi-
tons, etc. In order to win their con-
fidence he had to join their tribes
and permit himself to be tattooed by
them. To avoid offense he even had
to drink large quantities of a liquor
which the women prepare by chewing
a certain plant, splitting it out and
permitting it to ferment. At one
place he bought large quantity Of
silver ornaments, thereby exhausting
his resources to the extent of selling
the drawers which he wore at the
time!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
DON'T BELIEVE IT.
congressman Want Peary to Show His
Proofs.

Observation-Disclosures of the house
may demand that Robert E. Peary ex-
hibit his proofs to the world in gener-
al before voting him a gold medal and
the thanks of congress. 1t was
learned that the naval committee was
not entirely unanimous on the prop
osition Of bestowing honors upon the
discoverer of the pole.
One of the leaders of the house
said that he was opposed to aaccept.
ing the proofs Of Mr.. Peary that he
had discovered the pole, merely be-
cause the National Geographical So
ciety had accepted them. He charged
a preconceived prejudice in favor Of
Peary on the part of the society, and
said before congress toop this step
the verdict Of this society should be
confirmed by other scientific bodies of
the world.
Several members have expressed
opposition to the proposed Peary
honors and one or two have threat.
ened to discuss vigorously the matter
on the floor if it is brought up there.
Postal Bill Will Pass.
Assurances of the passage through
the senate of the postal savings bank
bill practically were given President
Taft at conference in the White
House. The amendments offered and
pressed by Senators Root and Smoot
will be withdrawn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
MOB IN CAIRO, ILL.
SHERIFF AND FIVE DEPUTIES
RESIST DEMAND FOR
BLACK PRISONER.
HELD AS A PURSE SNATCHER
sur9'ng Crowds Arc Met by VoIIey
and Several Wounded
Orders Out Militia, but Officers
Refuse to Obey.

CAIRO, ul.-1n a pitched battle al
midnight between mob that seeks IF
lynch negro charged with purse
snatchlng, and five deputy sheriffs who
are guarding the Jail, several mem
bers OF the mob were shot down in an
attempt to rush the Jail.
The number of injured is unknown
the estimates varying between two
and eleven.
The mob still gathered about the
jail and constantly increased in size
SherlH Nellis entrenched his force Of
deputies behind shattered windows and
sent out word to the mob that he will
fight to a finish to protect his prison
er.
The local militia company, Co. K
was ordered out by Governor Deneen
but the authorities have been unable
to induce the company's officers to
order out the men. Sheriff Nellis has
appealed to Governor Deneen for more
@0'''e'SI Altar n.u.. e...., <,:Ei U.s.
There are three negroes in the Jail
One OF them, John Prett, was aresterd
on charge of snatching purses from
women and later confessed. He was
Immediately indicted by the grand
jury and it is believed the mob is after
him.
The mob began forming shortly after
dark and as soon as the talk of a
lynching reached Sheriff Nellis he an.
pealed to Governor Deneen for troops
and swore in five deputies: A crowd
gathered about the Jail about 9 o'clock,
but no attempt to rush the structure
was made until shortly before mid
night.
Nellis made good his promise to
shoot and several in the mob went
down at the first volley. Following
the volley, the mob withdrew to a
safe distance and began firing into
the jail, breaking the windows but in
juring none of the defenders.
The injured were carried away by
friends and the extent of their in1ur.
les as we'll as their identity was con-
cealed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-23
Russian Furs Scarcer,

According to the estimates of the
Russian government for the year 1910
the following results are expected in
respect to the catch of valuable sea
and fur bearing animals: Sea bears,
$500: beavers. first duality, 40; Sec
ond quality, 40; arctic fox. $50. and
other varieties, 600.
The revenue to the treasury paid for
each beaver, first quality, is 200 rubles;
second quality, 100 rubles; blue fox, Is
rubles; white fox, nine rubles; entire.
~ white, five rubles, and sea bears,
ten rubles. The total to be expected
by the treasury next year Is about
100000 rubles. It is unfortunately.
to be observed that ehere is a gradual
decline in the industry. The treasury
got from the seal fishing of 1905 222,.
900 rubles, in 1906, $4,000, and in 1907,
$4,000 rubles only.-Fur News.