davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

There Catarrn in this OF the country
all oher diseases put together and until the last
few years supposed to be lncurAble- For great
many years doctors pronounced It local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing
to with local treatment. pronounced Il ncurabe
Science has Catarrh TO be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. j. Chene,
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure OF
the market. II Is taken internally In doses trom II
drops teaspoonful II acts directly on the blDot
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offcr on,
hundred dollars for any II tails 70 cure 0on1
Tor circulars and testimonials
address: F. J. CHENEY d Co. Toseda ON
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pih iur onnstipasaA
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to express
their gratitude to their many friends
foI kindness extended during the ILL
ness and death of the late beloved
Peter NJ. Mcclellan. 1t is impossible
to enumerate the many favors shown
to the departed and family. They
wish especially to thank Rev. Father
NJ. F. Callahan, the members of the
B. P. o. Elks, and the Woodmen of
the World, for their kindly offices,
and also the friends who sent the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. P. M. MCCLELLAN AND
FAMILY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

The taking of evidence ended yes
terday, and this afternoon sBattie's
counsel, Harry Smith, and Prosecutor
Louis Wendenburg are figuring in
private as to how Judge Watson
should charge the jury, then on Thurs
day the addresses to the jury will be
made and either late that night OF
Friday morning the twelve Chester
field farmers will retire for their mo-
mentous ballotting. The verdict should
be given some time Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Ferdinand Hagerman, the ranch
man who died at o'clock yesterday
morning at Mercy hospital from the
effects of fall out of his wagon, was
buried at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from
the German Lutheran church. Hager-
man had been engaged in hog raising
on the ranch just below Mexican flats
and had no relatives in this country
His effects will be sold, and after
expenses are paid, the balance remain
ing will be sent to his sister in Ger
many.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

You'll be curious about the curios
So thinks Prof. w. B. Brizzell, presi-
dent State Industrial school, Denton
Tex, who says: "These lectures arc
very entertaining and instructive. No
other lecturer SO far as know is SO
well equipped with costumes and cur
los, as DR.. Lumpkin, and these fea-
lures added to the personality of the
lecturer, impel and fascinate the hear
err" M. E. church, Sept. 11-13.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07
JUST ABOUT SUITS AND COATS.

C. E. Alexander, manager of the
Graden Mercantile company's dry
goods department, returned recently
from his fall purchasing trip to the
eastern markets.
Styles in ladies' suits are somewhat
on the order of those of last spring,
especially in cut and general outline.
Skirts are two and half yards wide.
The change is in the material, which
is preferably Scotch mixtures, and
rough effects rather than the broad
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Farmer" F. C. Perkins went out on
the eastern this morning, bound for
his Pine river ranch, as his personal
and the flour sack, which
contained his baggage, indicated. So
long as a person stays in town and
runs ranch on the long distance plan
he is entitled to be classified as an
agriculturist, but when he gets out
and pitches hay on his own place, and
INDUCES in all the etceteras, we have
no choice but to call him farmer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregg of Denver
are in the city and will outfit here for
six weeks trip through the noun
tains as hunters and fishers. Mr..
Gregg is connected with the city de-
partment of the Post and is spending
his vacation in this locality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Without wishing to condone the
methods used by Wilson in his get
rich-quick scheme, we cannot help
from wondering if some of the people
who are SO free to censure him, in
their street talk, do not owe him a
book account. We would like to see
his books.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Mrs. s. G. Wall left Sunday morn
ing for st. Johns, Mo-, to spend a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Pollock, and make the acquaint-
ance of her grandson, Carl jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carr and daughter,
Miss Mona, returned this morning to
their home at Pagosa Junction, after
being in town to attend the funeral
Of the late P. M. Mcclellan. Miss
Kate Carr will remain with her sister,
Mrs. Mcclellan, for some days longer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Holmes and chill
dren came up from Pennington last
night. This morning Mr.. Holmes went
to Silverton, his family departing for
Denver on this mornings eastern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Miss Isabel Wallace was an out
going passenger this morning to Law
renee, Kas., where she will attend the
high school at that place. Her sis
ter, Miss May, who is instructor in
science in the Lawrence high school,
left a few days ago to prepare for
the opening of the school term.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

j. S. Hatcher and son returned last
evening from trip to Pennington
and Aztec, and continued this morn
ing to their home in Pagosa Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

FOUND-In Box canon up Junction
creek, lady's leather gauntlet glove.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for this ad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

A. F. Ogle of Mancos spent yester-
day in town, attending to some bust
ness matters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

The place for style, quality and rea-
sonable prices. Miss Winter, 129
Ninth street, two doors east of ex-
press office. S4-3t
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

You will find complete line of art
material at Miss Winters. S6-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Post yourself in high grade millin-
cry by calling on Miss Winter. S4-3t
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

Eastern, twenty-five minutes late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07

John Kellenberger left for a busi-
ness trip along the line of the eastern,
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-09-07
$1,251,O32.s6

n II ;. Il u :. y u y u :. Il u :. :. :. :.
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The evening world., 1911-05-27
Many NeW Marks
May Be Created
I. a. {. Meet

With Gwinn Henry. Jim R~osenberger.
Bobby Cloughen and Jack Eller start
ing In the special i25-yard sprint at the
games of the Irish-American a. c. In
Celtic Park on Tuesday. there is u
splendid chance OF the record being
broken. All Of these inner have been
showing unusually good form In train
Ing. and both Cloughen and Henry have
eauailed the record OF ~ i-5 seconds.
In the middle distance run OF two
thirds OF a mile Guy Hasldns. the for
mer intercollegiate mile record holder:
Mel sheppard. who Ia pointing for the
senior mile championship at Pittsburg;
Frank Riley and Abel Kiviat. who with
Haskins Will DO on UAtch. will try
for the record.
Jack Eller and his brother Bob will
try for the 3o-yard hurdle record. Last
year Jack bothered the record. but was
deprived OF the honor because Insult,
ftcient timers were ON the Job.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Rules to Govern Inferna.
tionaI Matches Played
at Meadow Brook.

Now that the time when the English
c~hallengers will meet Americas cham
pion polo team draws near the rules
OF the game as 1t will be played at the
Meadow Brook Clubs grounds are Of
unusual interest. The American rules
are practically the same an those of the
birmingham Club Of England. under
which the American team won the in
ternat!onal trophy. The rules s!mplified
will DO as follows:
The game extends owe four periods,
each OF fifteen minutes actual play,
Seven minutes arc allowed between
periods. When a goal Is scored two min.
utes' rest Is allowed.
A goal counts one point. a safety
stroke counts IL point against the team
score and a foul ~ point. \ safety
occurs when a team deliberately drive,
the ball over their wi end line II
order to keep an opponent from scoring
4 foul IS usually committed 10y a ride
using careless or dangerous horse
manshtp.
When the ball crosses the side line
the referee throws II back, the player
lining up directly opposite the poin
where the bail goes out Of bounds an,
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Only Finals Will Be Held in
Show at the National
Club To-Night.

THE much-talked-o and oft-prom-
Used international amateur box
ing tournament will be held to-
night a, the National Sporting Club. on
West Forty-fourth street. Only an un-
looked-for calamity can prevent them
Those who were badly disappointed be-
cause of police Interference at Madison
Square Garden last Friday night will be
welcomed at the National club. ana
those holding checks OF reservations for
last weeks Inflated fiasco will have no
trouble In having them hono.ed to-
night at tho new base o. perations.
Last weeks disappointment proved a
blessing In disguise for not only the
promoters but the boxing fans. too. II
saved the promoters the expense OF hir'
ing the big Garden two nights and
spared the public from a n drawn
out. tiresome series Of elimination bouts
Instead, tonight only the real Glass
will be on exhibition. II will be a cas-
of champions ys. champions. which
means that the best amateur glove
wielders of the world will be seen In &C
ton. This brings the programme dow
TO eight bouts and on paper each prom
ises to be a corker. Tit bouts will b.
| t%hree.round affairs. with the refere'
having the privilege OF ordering an eN
ira round.
All the Ave Enslishmen are on eds
for the occasion, and If they don't sAol
extremely well they will be badly dis
appointed. Spencely, Warnes aud Ale
are said to be the real stars bette
tina the average pro.
The programme Is as follows;
ll5-Pound Championship-Iom Eesal
of Boston. national champion. VS.. W
W. Allen. England.
lo5-Pound Champlonship-Frank Hut
ma. le ut Brooklyn. national champion
ys. Alfred Rorfe. Toronto. Canada,
champion. Ralph Ersk!ne OF Glasgow
champion of England and public schoo!
OF Great Britain. will meet the winner
l35-Pouni Clsss-Dan Coushlan. met
ropolitan champion, IS. Alfred Spence
ley, England's champion.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

once and pushed down several times
more, and as he finished very weak and
wabbly. the decision went to tho big
man. Palzer is a hard. straight puncher.
Among other bouts OF interest was
that W Paizer and Joe Rogers,
known az Joe the Baby" because he
resembles a baby elephant. Rogers
stands six feet two n Ia OF about the
same breadth. and his weight was An
nounced as 900 pounds. lie looked at
least 3co-perhaps more. Palzer started
by driving his right into Joe's tomach
and pulling It out again. Joe grounted.
fhe big fat follow wasn't all a punch
lnS bag. at that, ,or later he closed
falzers right eye. dented hin nose, and
slammed his head Eearly Off with wild
s"ihss' Palzer assumed q Terry Nc
severn expression and rushed and
slugged. The iiGdle Il the bout was
his. and the end belong to the giant.
when II was over the bleeding glatia-
tors sat down and a~nxiously watched
inc referee. who after much trotting
osck and forth announced that the
Judges disagreed and In his opinion
ger - winner. Rogers had topped
Jack Rohan. . lsnky Phiiadelphian, In
T., nrst round. Tne Fight bet ween Pelky
or Chicago. and Al Benedict was a hard
one. and Pelky had the best OF three
rounds out Of Four. However. the
judges disagreed. and another round
was ordered. Pelky knocked BENEDICT
down In this and looked a sure winner,
but to the amazement Of the specta-
tors the Judges gave the bout to the
| other man.
During ar internassion Matt Wells
champion lightweight of England, was
~ntroducs and n long red box WAS
passed into the ring. II contained this
Lord Lonsdale belt. which Wells ex-
hibited. Tho belt was replaced and
taken out In rare OF IA IRON guard.
It's a very valuable belt. J. Artha
Johnson came In then, and upon oeinc
Introduced made a very nice extempo.
rary speech. After him Abe Atteli. and
when they called on Abe for a few
words he remarked: II didn't come pre-.
pared like johnson" and ducked througf
'hc ropes. That was one J.. Artn,
couldn't block.
TOE JEANETTE Is 70 hght I'm
Barry twenty rounds at Tulsa
okla. on the evening Of July L I.
the afternoon OF the same day Car
Morris. the big Oklahoma White Hope
fights Jim Flynn twenty rounds In tn,
same arena. This will come nearer
being a ,ryout for Morris than any o
his other fights. Flynn Is fresh from
Knocking out Al Kaufman. The Lang
ford-Jeanette finish hght In Paris Ia on
Langford raised hts demand to $3.50
for his end. and the promoters oouldn'
see It that way.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
HOW TO PLAY POLO

in the same manner as at the start OF
the game.
II tho ball is hit across the end lines
the team defending the goal is allowed
a "knock-in.' the ball being placed
where II crossed the line.
No opponent can come within fifty
feet OF the ball when placed for a
~''knock-in" until It 10 touched by the
mallet Of the player who Is to hit !,
back into bounds.
The sides change end after each goal
IL scored,
The ball used Is of willow God 3 LIS
inches In diameter and Is painted white,
No blinkers or spurs with rowels are
allowed.
Polo ponies must not be over H.:
high.
All experts agree that the outcome o!
a match game depends more on the
quality OF the ponies than on the ex'
pertness OF the players.
Mr.. Whitney of the American team
has fully seventy-six splendid ponies II
his wonderful string and the English
men brought with them thirty. six ex
perienced and well-trained animals,
The evening world., 1911-05-27
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN BOXES
SLOW DRAW AGAINST FLYNN.

MILWAUKEE. May n.-Jack Twin
sullivan anh porky Flynn fought ten
SOW rounds to 4 draw before ne Now
star Athletic Club. Perky was the az
sressor throughout o OF the contest,
but sullivan was by far the cleverer Of
the two. and when he did come out "
the shell behind which he hid 20 ward
of the Jabs Of his lengthy opponent he
made Perky look like a novice. Both
men stalled through the early part OF the
contest. but In the latter part OF the
battle. urged on by boots OF the spec
,ators. they opened up and gave a fair
exhibition. The last three rounds were
the best Of the entire scrap.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Pennsylvania Looms Up
Strong as Winner of Big
intercollegiate Meet

Cambridge, Mass, May q.

Cambridge. Mass. May q.
Mike Murphy OF Penn syivania-
We feel that we should fight II
II on even terms witt, Cornell.
and that We should beat out
Yale. My men are in tho best
shape that they have eve been
in"
Jack Moakley OF Cornell-'T
figure on a hard battle and like
Pennsylvania chances for first
place
Johnnie Mack OF Yale-"You
never heard Yale folks Dragging
about what they would do before
d meet. and there III :, no
exception to the rule this time
Alvin G. Kraenzlen OF Mici.'-
CANT expect Michigan TO nm
ish at least IN third place. l look
to Cornell to win the meet"
The evening world., 1911-05-27
International Amateur
Boxing Tourney at Last

lSs-Pound Class-William Beckman.
metropolitan champion. vs.. A.. w.
Saunders. Canadian champion, II Ma
poleon Boutilier OF Boston. national
champion. vs.. II. c. Warnes OF Eng
land.
Heavyweight Class-Willian Speng-
Ter. metropolitan champion. VS.. Frank
Parks. England's five-time heavyweight
champion.
The officials are: T.. w. Haley, ref
cree: judges. L. T. Calver. secretary
y. y. A.. England. j. j. Walsh, Pastime
a. &.
Timekeepers-J. Alternately. British
Union, Canada: John j. BOYLE. Pas,ime
a. c.: Joseph Dunn. Madison Square
A. c.: John O'Brien. New York \. c.
Clerk-J. J. McIIugh. Pastime 4. c.
Announcer-Peter Prouty. Madison
Square A. G.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Shot Put and Pole Vault Only
Events in Which Quakers
Don't Qualify.
uApscL - ns ov0tAs wosAd.,
CambrkdgA MaA, May 81

CambrdsA. Aa0. May u.
TO-DAY Il tie day that tolls the
story In intercollegiate athletic
ranks. when the seni-anaI and
nnal svents In tho hhirty-sxrh inter-
collegiate rae meet viii bs run OF
In mo Harvard stadium.
ThA now records will be hung seems
to be a foregone conclusion unless un-
favorable weather conditions present
themselves.
winner Of the meet on the showing OF
her men In yesterdays trials. The
Quakorv presented q well balanced
coterie Of performers md qualified
fourteen men. registering . place In all
| but two e~vents-ths shot put Gd the
pole vault.
Yale also qualified fourteen men. Cor
nell ten. Michigan eight. Princeton
seven and Harvard six.
Tho Blue henchmen In several in
stances Just sneaked into place. sspe-
oally In the spirits. and hon stacked
up against a classy field thess men Will
probably be lost In the shuttle.
Cornell bases her hopes for brtngtnS
DaSN tI0 t4uioi Apht ~ vi
the outcome OF the mile and two miles
which win be clicked of IN head
to-day. In fact. both Pennsylvania ant
Cornell will have TO watch each Other
very CT sely II these a"raya az az
in tho malt me-, four Pennsylvania.
and three ilha.ans being up for tn
finals OF the last event
Michigan tcems reasonably certain O.
three firsts and possibly a fourth.
New Records Expected.
n. c. Craig. her crack sorint man
made his competitors appear a. II tie'
10 posts yesterday and o his hea
in the 100 and 20 yard dashes In
walk. Tie excellent field tomorrow
should push him to his utmost and
new record In at least che Of MS ia
vored specialties nay be hooked for.
Joe Horner looks as II he a III
shot put event safely tucked away 4
his vest pocket. while Hanivan. anothe
Wolverine. Is apt to surprise the hel
and spectators alike In the mile.
In tho hurdles Chisholm looks vwes
10 win each event. although Cumm,r Z
Of Harvard and Haydock will sens IN
Blue man along at lbs prettiest to Ian
the goods. Macarthur Is going to I'm
himself hard pressed In the quarter b
Billy Hough OF Mike Murphy's hop,
and Sawyer OF Amherst.
In the so-yard run Putnam Of Co
nell. the favoSte In his event. IL
down yesterday. Levering OF Pennsy
yania beating him In the trials. How
ever. with Putnam likely TO come baC
and Jones to be reckcnej upon al
Billy PAUL of Slowtown. the goii
s.ould be strenuous.
Great interest Is being centred aho'
the mile. Paul n Jones' will hg
tooth and nail to show their backs
the homcward stretch 20 each othC
Jacques OF Harvard. Kaynor of Yale a,
Hanivan OF Michigan Will certain
make the going interesting. The tw
milo run also SHOULD DO n pretty raC
Yale Put Out Of Running.
Yale lived up to her old stunt
making II clean sweep IN the pole VI,
by qualifying three men " the Il
who viii fight II out tomorrow. u
weakness IN the broad Jump and La
mer throw, however. put her ont
reckoning for first place honors. NJ
Ger OF Pennsylvania led the field
the trials In the broad Jump a
n Bartlett, q dark horse hailing n,
y Williams. was second.
! In the hammer throw Tuley of "a
The evening world., 1911-05-27

The nrst man he met was a fellow
OF twice his size. one George Condor
OF Providence. Condor lasted through
one round. and It was = corker. At the
end Of II he went 10 his corner and
slsnifed hat he was satisfied TO with
draw In Mr.. white'r favor Next vic
tim was Bob Young OF Massachusetts.
who had already won q bout from Joe
Lawrence OF New York In the FIRST
round. Young began mixing. but mix
was the sailors a last and middle
name. For a couple OF minutes tho
lighting was so fast that no mere hu-
mar eye could follow the blows. and
then. after the sailor had landed a
swinging uppercut In the RIBS. Young
suddenly turned his back and threw
both hands up to signify that he didn't
want any more. The spectators didn't
blame him.
Half an hour later Sailor White came
IN to meet Al Benedict. . gentleman Of
some fistic fame and ability. Benedict
mad been awarded 4 decision (although
not with the approval Of the spec;ators)
over q big, husky heavyweight from
Massachusetts. and more lately Chicago,
Arthur Pelky by name. lie lowered
over tho small middiewsight and was
about q foot broader. Also Benedic,
knew many OF the small tricks OF tbs
game. whereas the sailor was Just Q
nstursi fighter. Benedict began to jat
sad cross his right. The sailor made
one wild. Infatuated rush. fought the big
man across the ring and back again
and hen fairly lifted him from his tee'
with = swinging uppercut thai landed
under his chin. Benedict fell Nat or
his back. with his head under the ropes
In his own orner He didn't no muct
counted over him. The knockout ant
count took only forty seconds. thus be
Ing = duplicate OF X. o. Browns per,
Torrance the night before.
there wa only one other candi
"a date left-Palzer-the sailor sat II
his corner and waited until h,
WAS ushersd IN. Palzr was a CLAN
beside TIE little fellow. II was hardl,
a fair match. especially " White ha,
fought bis way through three bout
already and Palser but one. The I'm
fairness was mitigated to some ex,en
by the fact that Palssr's right eye wa
still nearly closed from the former bou,
and that be was otherwise a little IN
worss for wear. white had all the hes
fellows strength began to tell. The sailo
landed two or three blows for one a
the way. Yet. as he was knocked dow
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Wolgast Again Called
On to Defend His Title

and even money th-t he stops Burn
In fifteen rounds. Both men are In eN'
eellent condition and below the require
weight. wolgast Is to receive q gus
antee of 1850 for his end. Jack Welsh
the popular referee Of California. "
Judge the battle.
Sam L~angford, Tho coloed e~yclons hshlef. v
b. sen IN a srap, In this city nett rhursG'
alStchei today by the manager Of the Nation
sporting Club to met jim smith. the .stron
and assrsiv Iirh. heavyweight Of we.tchest'
ioF ten Nunds al Tie next stag q The club.
Billy Pspke. the American m~iddswsisht cha
non: val figure In his iir' iiSat In Eorcrs =,
Champion mlddleseisht Of France. In . twsn'
round bout At a !shos 10 be brought Oft at -
Tiraue DE rSrsi M ,so p,sses, oos,ns Gun N -
Il Is no. likely tha, the t.nrouni eou,es, 7,
tween Matt Wells, the English lishtweish, cho1
dAs nHisht. as Well Is almost, esTtsin to Az =
mere r.. 70 uS Back IN w sass. Y WIZ T.'H Claims %s,' Z. s ssa
1856 POUNDS sas.ly aud still lie strong.
match has been ,inehed between Ia
Cross. the ient~, tighter, and Tommy Malone
the popular west side lightweight. They "
clash IN a lsn-Sund 90 At ne r@vsntisth csn,n
defeated Tommy Lsnsdon. tho philadelphia ea
lightweight, IN a .en-rouni s-ap a. the a.
club. which save him the match With Cross.
Fight promoters IN England have The. risht b.
II ss5 Ssm,s''iRs i, al ini lighter Tue g yIsi Ss 'o, Ins
SSamp,on and Biily Papsc. the American ma.
pondion Won on june its q 8 " Is., = .o msss , Si Zoo SSD' a..
vi which goes Tor Appearance.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Williams Defeats Murphy.

BALTIMORE. May T.-kld Williams.
the bantamwelght champion OF the
South. got the decision over KID Muir
ply 81 New York, the weight
champion, in 4 dfteen-round bout. Muir
ply was only q shadow OF his former
self and the local lad always kept a good
lead over the former little marvel.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Dclng s%trcrGtheutI ~ i've s-ml'
confessional PLACER, tae Mlrqlstte
,epm Will play the LIs,on Cuip ID; The
PENNSYLVANIA LeasGa at Marquette
oval. Tenth street and Second syeaHc,
south Brooklyn. Tomorrow, \ Naip""'
Leasuc pitcher aud catcher vii. 81 Nt
battery 10Y lhs M~arSustleA
The evening world., 1911-05-27
He'll Meet frankie Burns in
a Twenty-Round Bout at
Frisco This Afternoon.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
/ MOTHER battle for the lightweight

A MOTHER battle FOR the lightweight
~ championship title viii take
place In a Francisco this af-
ternoon In San Francisco. Ad. VOL
CAST. the present champion. and
frankie Burns. the sensational Coast
lighter. Will be the principals. meeting
In a ~twen;y-round bout at lin Cof-
froth's open air arena at i2j pounds.
weigh In at the ringside. Wolgast Is
a big favorlte in the betting. the SPORT
Ing fraternity Offering odds Of 10 to
on his chances OF getting the decision