davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Life Saved q DEATHS Deer
u never felt % near my grave"
writes w. B. Patterson, Of Well
ington, Tex, - whom . frightful
cough and hung trouble pulled me
me down to ~ pounds, In spite
Of doctors treatment for two
years. Ny father, mother and two
sisters died q consumption, and
that an axvs today 10 due solely
to Dr.. Kings New Discovery which
completely cared ne.
Now I weigh iS7 pounds and have
been well and strong for year,"
Quick. safe, sure, its the best
remedy On earth for coughs, colds,
lagripps, asthma, Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. ssc and
500. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
BY Fuller Dug CO.
Mrs. Franz Alternately went to
Canon Csty Thufsday night In ~
sponss 70 . tsesgram calling her
there On aseouzk q he serious H.
ness q her mother, Mrs.. Kispst-
rick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Sylvia Oliver went to Soc
coro, New Mexico. Thursday night
for a short while TO see If the
lower altitude and warmer climate
would be beneficial to her, as she
has been in poor health for several
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, cousins
Of Mrs. George II. Beatty, spent Il
couple of days here last week, re-
turning to their home in Denver
Sunday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

William Hagely and wife started
for Galveston, Texas, Wednesday
night where they expect to remain
two months. Mr.. Hagely has been
with the Journal since the first Of
May and thinks vacation will do
both him and his wife good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. MagilI, and
Miss Blanche Impson returned
home Wednesday morning from
Arvadh, Colorado, where they have
been spending the past two
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. II. Kramer re-
turned to their home in Denver,
Wednesday night, having spent a
couple Of weeks with the W. j.
EnEarl family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Y. G. Eagle was taken to
ST. Joseph's sanitarium, Monday,
where she was operated on Tues
day, and since is doing nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25
A CARD

10 thoss Who, b. Their kindness
aldsd ~ dugins the Illness md
burial a car hekio daughter. We
vtah % exssaA ~ deepest tAanks.
-. a,A Nrs. 4 G. HAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Watch the Rocky Mountain
News for reports Of what your
favorite contestant is doing in tho
way Of winning the European
Tour race.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Laura Small went to Ala.
mosa Thursday night, accompany
ing Mrs. Oliver that far on her
trip south.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Miss Emma Chapman came
down from Creole Monday night,
whore she has been spending q
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mrs. Ella Holt left Sunday
night for Berthoud, Colo. ON .
short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Pickett. of that place
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Nels Goodman, who 10 now liv.
ing near Canon City, on a small
frui, farm, came in Tuesday morn
ing on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

George Burgett's brother from
easteeu Kansas arrived here Wed.
nssday. II the town hes anything
rood 10 o6sr, be will locate here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. June Hyatt Of
Alamosa, came up in their automo-
bile Sunday to spend the day with
the Fred Hyatt family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

MIR. T. q. Jones went to Pueblo
Monday night. and will probably
go to Denver before be returns
home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

DIR. I. +. Bruce returned to San
Antonio, Texas. Tuesday night,
after spending II few days here on
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

District Attorney Albert l..
Moses stepped from the train a
few moments Sunday evening. on
bis way to Conejos. to attend
court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Well now, The orders for Beet
Drills are coming In shout right
thank you. Plsass leave your Or
dsrs with either q the Messrs
Kerr, Mr.. Graves q q the hard
Kerr Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Gus Weiss, sheriff. went through
here Thursday night to Denver
With two orphans who wore being
eat 70 the Orphans Homo in Den.
yer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25
Embroideries

Special Display of aounces with bands
to match and matched sets in different
widths Of edges, insertions, bands. aounc-
ings. and yokeings in Swiss, Nainsook and
Cambria l9l designs in a number Of pat
terms Also patterns that contain one dress
pattern only in the piece.
qMake your selection now.
Flouncings
10 to 81 inches wide. Prices from SOC to $3.50
per yard. Bands to match 3 to inches wide Csc
to $l25 per yard.
Matched Sets
Nainsook Swiss and Cambrics all widths with
aouncing and yokeing to match. Prices from Csc
to $3.50 per yard
Corset Cover Embroidery Csc to ST. so per yard
Odd Embroderies Edges. Insertions and Band
inss. 6 -4c to SOC values prices &c to &c.
Remnant Lengths from to 5 yards priced by
the piece.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

+. f. Moody spent last Sunday
and Monday ut home, returning 10
Denver Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mrs. l.. J. Chapman went 70
Denver Monday night on a visit
to her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25
Sale
Of
Zion
| acee

and display Of illustrations Of mechanical de-
vices requisite in the art Of fine lace making.
q This sale offers an exceptional opportunity for
economy purchases Of durable fine laces Of ex>
quisite beauty. 1t will prove very interest;ag
even to those not intending to purchase. & "a
Laces. manufactured in the most moder7 g
factory in the world. are the best Of the. d
The best wash laces ever placed before the
American women-and sold without customs
duty Of 7O% added to the cost. as are all imported
laces. qAll machines Of Zion Lace Industries
are and have been operating 10 hours daily,
except Sunday. for about three years. with the
product Of each machine sold ahead several
weeks. New machines are continually being
installed. qWomen wanting laces for present
or future use will experience marked saving
by visiting our lace counters.
See Our Windoa0 Tor
Zion Lace and Embroidery Display
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25
Bolt Price
Sale

Width from ~ to 3 inches.
Edges and Insertions to match.
You make selections from a
number of patterns.
Prices 45c to $2.25 bolt.
Imported Laces--l2 yards to
the bot. German. French and
English makes, all widths. In
sertions and edges to match.
Price Csc to $500 per bolt.
Cotton
Torchons
Edges and Insertions, II yds
to the bolt.
Soc to 75c per bolt.
Novelty
Laces
Colored Walls. and Gilt Walls.
Linen and Novelty Cotton Tor
chons.
Special prices by the yard.
Remnant
Lengths
All kinds Of Laces. Edges and
Insertions from ] to 5 and 6
yard lengths marked by the
Remnant.
About One-half Price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moody r.
turned from q short visit 70 Den
Yer Sunday morn ny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
PLAY
navy men At
GOLF
Fleet Against Country Club
Team Match In Progress
This Afternoon.

A team golf match, which promises
to provide both good golf and good fun.
Is taking place over the. Country club
course this afternoon. Eight golfers
from the Pacific fleet are up against
eight of the local contingent, and az
handicaps have been arranged for the
visitors ON the form which they have
shown during the past few weeks. The
result should be In doubt up tn the time
the last pair finish.
r. Gill plays No. I for the oahu
men, while Midshipman John W. Gates
of the Maryland leads the navy play
ers. Following are the teams and
pairings. with the handicap Of each
man:
Gates 60 vs. GIN (scratch). DIR. Smith
u0) vs.. Ginard (scratch). Underwood
go vs.. Angus (scratch), Douglas uO)
vs., Armstrong co, Wells u5) vs.. Hal
stead ca. Bonvillinn uG) w. Reding-
ton 90, DIR. Vickery w. Simpson uO),
Wurtzbaugh vs., II. Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
BAT nelson JUST LIKE THE REST

mn, n single fash of his former great
,asa That's the surprise. for even rel
;c, ,r ,be ring show flashes of form.
po,,,inu Nelson is all in, and no mis-
,o,. HE lighting DAVIS are over, and
If ho had been wise he would have
,o,, into retirement after the terrible
hoo,,,,, h, ,ook from Ad Wolgast at
pichr,,na two wears ago, when the
CROWN changed hands. or,
,,,nor b.ods The Dane has been
g.h,i,y for siytaen wears and Is close
IN al y.ors oS age A long string of
hard hattie, is bo,nd To tell ON the
or even n trained athlete,
.spociouy when n fighter assimilates
,,,,isb,,.,, from every opponent as
Nelson does lie was at the top of the
baon for veors. and except for the few
mon,bs mat elopsed between the Gold
field fight with moor Joe Cans and the
p.xt ,,e.tiny betwe.n the mir i'm San
Er,ncisco. he held the title for years
Battling Nelson is well fixed with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
BY w. A. Phelon.

Greek" or Chicago" Knockout
Brown-Georgeos Contas Is his hap
tismal name = Is one of the newer
fighters of the modern crop. and. so
far In his career, has done work thGs
seems most creditable. Some day.
perhaps, he will be middle weight
champion, and II he fails II will not
he for lack of trying. Brown Is an
Industrious worker and would fight an
elephant II he could but see the coin.
When the Greek middle weight first
came out, however, he worked even
harder. and didn't gather any special
wads of currency. lie was u wrestler.
as most Greek athletes are when they
hit this country, and had no thought
Or lighting till he had seen several
battles with the gloves. Then ha
took up the iistic game, kept up his
wrestling, too, and was the original
busy humble Cor many and many a
day.
one night, there was club show
at Elgin. III. a slender and suave
promoter was putting on the men, and
thought he had rounded mp n full ar
ray of boxers, wrestlers and all round
entertainers. When time was near
for the first event, u wrestling match,
II was discovered that one of the mat
men hadn't shown.
Brown, you take this fellow on.
won't you?" pleaded the promoter.
And Brown though billed to box the
fourth event. went on, tnggcd, hauled
and finally threw his man.
In the second number, boxing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
men OF COLORADO SHOW THEIR
FRIENDS A FIRST CLASS Time
Motion Pictures and Boxing Card Staged Aakea Wharf
to Martial Music From the Ships Band-SW Good Bouts
Entertain the FstC Fans

The men of the Colorado gave their
and seafaring friends a
I arg-up good time last night, with u
concert and boxing card. The big do
irgs were staged ON the makai end Of
tt, Alakea wharf. the ring and i'm
lrovised auditorium being brilliantly
lishted by strings of incandesccnts
wired from the ships power, and pa
triotic decorations of flags and hunt
ing being much in evidence
Three draws. one knockout and two
decisions was the sum total OF IN.
punch trading. The bouts were all
between sailors, most Of the ring men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

UnheraIded beyond the fact that he
was the vocalist of the mandolin club
OF the University of California, Luther
u. Maschant held IA crowded house at
the Opera House from start to finish
Expecting to hear the ordinary college
voice. to the audience his singing came
as a revelation, and time after time he
was called to the footllghts again.
Possessed of baritone voice that Is
nearly perfect, trained to perfection
and full of feeling, his singing ranks
with any that has, been heard here. His
third encore. Il Hear Thee Calling"
was the masterpiece Of the evening,
and although the curtain was dropped,
the crowd was 80 enthusiastic that one
more song had 10 he given before his
hearers would allow the program to go
on. Marchant Is Il former pupil Of
Miss Wlithrow, who played his accom-
paniment last night
The mandolin club played well as a
body and took with the audience every
time, never being allowed to go without
an encore. Topical music is the idea,
interspcrscd with stunts" The play
ing of the rag" who Let the Cows
Out?" with effects. during which Gel
loist Nachtricb 'mooed' heartfeeingiy,
was an especial hit. They know their
music and. what Is more. know how to
play It.
But the stunt" entrepreneur of that
bunch Is certainly Pig" Taylor. ably
assisted by Stanley Fisk Bryan, his
partner from the Orpheum fun circuit
Bryan was down on the program for "a
pianolague. and started OH In "a very
graceful way when one of the side
then on there was merriment. Some
of the jokes were 81 fine and delicate
that II took the audience a minute to
grasp them, but when they did. the two
Orpheum Circuit fans on the stage had
to wait until the laughing died down
During the second part of the pro-
grom Taylor gave u ten minute i'm
personation of Barney Joy playing
baseball II was a mute act. and went
from the moment the first argument
started with the umpire.
| Kenneth Monteagle, the monologuist,
was placed on last nights program
and scored "A hit with his original dis
cussions ON subjects ranging from Linn
Serger cheese To George Washington.
| The performance of the club right
through Is one of the best that has
been seen in Honolulu for some time,
and the twc next performances should
see packed houses.
The program for tonight is us fol-
u lows:
Futurity March ...... w. J. Hearn
The Mandolin Club.
Mr.. Monteagle.
Charme dArmour SEQ. II. +. Kendall
The Mandolin Club.
| vocal solo .....,.,....,... Selected
| Mr.. Marchant.
'o'Po"i'i '''''''' '''''''.....
Mr. jolly, Mr.. Taylor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
new TALES TOLD AT The R|NGS|DE
Mr.. Browns Limitations.

Brown reposed for all of half an
hour. Then the favorite for the big
wrestling bout of the night WAS found
10 be missing. The promoter APP
preached. Brown, and, rather than
let the night be flzzle and q blooni-
er. Brown once more obliged Some
how or other he Topped bigger man
and his work was done Nothing
to do until tomorrow.
The promoter went over to Mr.
Brown and solemnly forced 81 upon
him. Brown. my boy, you've done
grand" said he. rive got stag
booked for Saturday night. BE there
and III give you $3.50"
Nope. Not me. Misser Harness."
negatiyed the Greek. IL fight two
men. ! throw two men. You geev
ne 81. For $3.50 you sure must want
dat connect murder. an won't do
Get. refuse to murder anybody. mis-
ser-you better geet anozzer boy"
:: u {:
When a Princeton man told Yale
man that one Of the best players Of
1911 was near sighted the Yale man
was so amused that he laughed. and
then offered to make u wager that Il
couldn't he true.
one of those well done chop affairs.
with u mug of ale as II digester. was
the stake. The Yale man lost
Dun. the Princeton guard. who made
such u splendid showing that li-Amer-
leans are including him In the list. Is
near sighted. but can get along on the
football field, lie can see well as far
as the average punt.
John NJ. Dun Is the young mans
name. lie win he % years of age In
January. For three years he played
with patient perseverance on the foot
ball squad. lie was guard In his fresh
man year. but was hurt. He played In
the game with the Yale freshmen which
Princeton lost.
His only athletic diversion Is foot
ball. Keene Fitzpatrick would not per-
NIT Dun to try for the weights because
he did not like the athletes heart ac-
ton.
There We're some Harvard ana Yale
men who did not like Duifs heart ac-
tion, but for another reason IN. Y,
Telegram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

Convinced that the Wisconsin Min
nesota league can not long survive. Du-
luth and Superior, Wis, may play out
law ball next year, according to reports.
II Is said an outlaw league, including
Duluth, Superior, Virginia. Winnipeg.
Brandon, the Twin Cities and one 9TH
er town, win be formed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

hoing from the Colorado. aud on the
whole the sport didn't show any great
teroslmg, however. aud certainly every
man In the ring tried his hardest,
which should count about 20 per cent.
anyway
The main event was between Rock
enst"m ana Camel, both Of the Colo
RADIO. It went eight rounds to draw,
and was productive Of some good mill
ing
o'Brien got q decision over Mason in
six rounds, Rarbaria got decision over
Carlson IN six rounds. Elliott beat Kid
st"n, Tomasoyitch and Pullen drew.
Arncll and Eberhordt drew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

A, q, Spalding says the Greeks
played baseball 1000 years ago, IT'S
said that was Cy Young's first season
out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

Promoting siX-day bicycle race,
such az Is held annually In Madison
Square Garden, New York. costs $500
900, according to Promoters Powers and
Pollock. II costs $4,000 to construct the
saucer track; agents are hired as early
as May l In different European cities
to secure the best foreigners In the
field to compete in the race. These
foreign riders are assured expenses
from the time they leave their homes
The promoters furnish trainers. pay
transportation and hotel accommoda-
tion. Liberal bonuses are paid riders
to compete.
Ban Johnson says three teams will
make the Athletics hurry to win the
pennant next season-the Maps. White
Sox and Red Sox.
THE Athletics win meet with more
stubborn opposition all the way
through" says Johnson "Griffith will
make II good manager at Washington,
and Cleveland made a ten strike Sc
curing Harry Davis,
"McAleer, as a stakeholder In the
Boston club, will strengthen and hat
already boosted the teams chances by
getting Jake Stahl for first baseman
and manager, The White Sox should
make u good showing under Jimmy
Callahan"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

PLUM TO LOS ANGELES.

To celebrate Washington's
birthday properly, Abe Attell
will defend his title of feather
weight champion of the world
from Johnny Kilbane In Los
Angeles. The battle Is scheduled
for twenty rounds. and ref
eree's decision will settle all
arguments. The articles call for
the boys to weigh in at i22
pounds ringslde. For his part
In the combat Attoll Is to get
$1,000 and slice OF the gate
receipts. Kilbane win draw
down $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
ODD HAPPENINGS IN THE
MERRY WORLD OF
SPORT

A large number of students mt the
University of Wisconsin recently at
tended the opening lecture of a course
on football coaching A series Of lee
lures on the subject will be conducted
by Coach John X. Richards and stu
dents win receive class credits for at
tendance.
In the lectures by Coach Richards
special attention viii be given to the
theory of coaching and technique.
rules. team and position play. Signals
and formation viii also receive due
attention. Students of the course will
coach the candidates for next years
Boston club, viii strengthen and has
teal work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
GREAT BARITONE features FIRST
PERFORMANCEOF CALIFORNIA CLUB

Intermission.
A!cXander's Band ........,...
Arr. by X. J. Hill Jr. and $, Day
The Mandolin Club.
String Quartette ...............
Mr.. Day. Mr.. Mcdaniel, Mr..
Jolly, Mr.. Bryan.
decentralization Lady ......
................. ivan Caryli
The Mandolin Club.
Vocal Solo ..................
Mr.. Marchant.
All Hail, Blue and Gold .,.......
.........,....... IL. Bingham
Ensemble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
, -----
ALMOST ALL THE ACTIVE ISSUES
ADVANCED FROM LAST
NIGHTS CLOSE.

New York, Feb. 10.-(Wall STA
moderate degree Of strength was
shown at the opening OF the stock
market today, almost all the active
issues advanced from last nights
close. Union Pacific, Reading. U. s..
Steel and Amalgamated Copper r..
New York Central, half and Chesa-
peake and Ohio IS. National Biscuit
declined *. following the announce.
me11t Of its increase In it's dividend
rate. and Northern Pacific lost n.
The improvement Of the opening
brought out substantial buying orders
and prices advanced further The
Gould stocks and other low priced is
sues were in especially good demand
and responded to bullish operation.
Reading moved in fearish fashion
between 1907 and 1914, but the rest
Of the market showed more stable
tone, Union Pacific improving one and
Missouri Pacific i n.
The market closed dull and heavy.
Prices fell off decisively in the closing
hour and the lowest level of the day
was made. st. Paul and Reading de-
clined point under yesterdays close
and Atlantic Coast Line IN. Prices
generally ruled below last night. Sell
ing increased in volume as prices went
down.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
.bEARISH TO NE
IN WHEAT MARKET
SIGNS OF LARGER WORLDS SHIP.
MENTs AND RECIPROCITY
SCARE AFFECT MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. designs of larger
worlds shipments than last week had
a bearish effect on the wheat market
today. ForWardings from Australia,
India and Argentine all showed an In
crease. There was also a feeling OF
nervousness regarding reciprocity.
Many traders were disposed to believe
that the tariff agreement would be Il
heavy weight on prices until the ques-
ton of adoption was finally settled.
Opening prices unchanged to u down.
May started at 94% @95c.
Rains in Texas led to considerable
selling. Stoppage of cash demand was
also against the bulls. The close was
weak with May at 93M @93Nc., a net
loss of TX @1Mc.
Business in corn was slow and quo
tations eased off with wheat. May
opened unchanged to Il lower at 49A
to 491a and fell to 49Ac. :.
Open buying on the part OF lead
ing elevator concern rallied the market
somewhat, but prices slid back further
than before. The close was weak with
May M@Ac lower at 4SA @48Rc.
Scattered selling of oats by commits
sion houses proved sufficient to make
that cereal weak. May started.a shade
to "a under last night at 32@32h ana
fell to 31Bc.
Trade in provisions were off good
character but not heavy. First sales
ranged from the same figures as the
previous close to cents less, with
May options at $1S.05 for pork; 1910
for lard, and $967h @9.7o for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11

KLONDIKE AND OLD TRUSTY
Incubators and repairs at factory
prices. las. H. Shepherd. 200 West
Main ST.. Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-11
HORSE SALE
IS DRACCY one
LOW QUOTATIONS IN CHICAGO.
BUFFALO AND OTHER POINTS
WAKE SALE A POOR ONE.

The horse auction at the Morris
Williams sale pavilion was draggy TO-
day. Although there were over 200 ami
mails Of excellent quality listed, the
prices placed on them by their owners
was prohibitiye for the buyers to pur-
chase and dispose Of them In the east
ern markets and realize any profit.
There was scarcity of buyers and
this caused the sale to be slow ana
draggy. There was little spirited bid
ding and many shippers disposed
of their animals at a loss. rather than
ship them back home. The low horse
quotations on the Chicago, st. Louis,
Buffalo and New York markets are re-
sponsible for the laxity in the Ottum-
wa markets. Buyers declare that they
cannot buy horses at the prices de-
manded by Iowa shippers and dispose
of them in other markets at profit
ana this is accountable for tile small
attendance Of buyers today. There
were many farmers in attendance but
they did little bidding and demonstrat-
ed that they were not in the market
vet for animals for spring farm.w