davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
TRY0UTS AT
 HIRVARO'S STADIUM
F aStem Contestants WliI Meet on Canbrijee Great hth-
 .et'c Field
CBostou JournaJ

That the Olymuc Jryou,s for the east win De he'd in the Harvard Sta duum was first announced Iu The Journal Tho act is assured, although ,. is neces lry that the Harvard cor ul-auou vote formally oa inc Tiouo- sltion As the members of the ear- poralon were sounded bei5e zoe matter was put up informally Co May or Fitzgerald ot Boston, no objection s expected Go deyelope.
 TO satisfy the law ln the ID tt-r, iJ is necessary that a corporation be forme. by and under the control oI .he city authorities to handle and be responsible for the finances Cl the undertaking Harvard could 10t con. duet tl games nor delez-to their ol1luc to any other body. because .ha Harvard Stadium is exempt from taxation 0u the condition tha, i- shall not be used for profit for nOn-coAesi- ate purposes.
 8. A. A. To Conduct Games
 The actual conduct of tho gaWes will be del gated to the 3. A. A., while Harvard, by giving the use ot the field becomes the third party in Che honor or the underte king.
 It is now proposed to CLau-l the date set from June 8 70 June E.. June s is a Saturday and there will be much disappointment if the games are transferred t0 week dag date. They cannot be held on June 1, as on this date the Intercollegiate g mes finals win be held. As the entries close at Stockton June 13, the date fixed for the sailing Of the American team Co sweden it is feared that there might be some delay in agree ing on who should go Co tcs aames as result Ji inc showing made lu the thre tri.l lotets.
 Training Fund Is Needed
 Many Of the entries must be sent tr cable in any event. and it would seem that the games shuUid be held on g Saturday }. possible, as the gate receipts would ab6bly be cons e. cpalIe and l1la welcome addition Co the uuj which is none too rapid y be-Ug raised to send the AmefIc a athlets Co sweden.
 The committee is figuring on a team or about 100 athletes and - -5 estimated that each man win cost about goo dollars l0r his expenses MciH-lae tle llll week Ci training at Stockholm.
 Considerable complaint has baen registered from Southern athlete no win have 60 come as far north l4 Boston fl they wish to Dry for Che tc m for Sweden. A series a. tryou,= at New Orleans was desired and cN ueeed. and -LCI was mach Gl5-D p0lntnont when it was announced that Boston. Cmczz5 and San Fran cisco would Le the only places for trials.
 TO Turo Down Barn Stormers
 The team selection committee con sisrs 0r TT EIrhy. J. s. Sullivan. Bar tow S. We ss. E E. Habb, pr. Y. H Gulick. $. B. Guzzeuheim, 4. y. Chr lis. T. r. Riley. Romeyn Berry, F. w Ruuein and G. ". P8ElIg
 This committee will be decidedly careful in the matter of selection and um0r has t that certain "bau st0rmiug athletes, whose appear 'auce is said to be only oh-ainabH when the question of expense mon ey a involved, will receive scant con slleration.
 It is known that members of thu s committee view with suspicion th' non-aupcarauce at the reC-n, indOo championships OI certain topn0tch CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
~ ,. Nu-.nh. ni.- !, -rr-.
E.r.c rnrLaNee M MI.

According 10 a statement or J. iI Dyer. Southern Pacific sv0Crinteudert at Tucson, his ro-d is emnlovinE ls Ter cent more men in that city than f- did before the fro which desfroyel the shops there some months 1eO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Prosrects for Another Ou Company
 Tt is wuored in Tucson th1t the Tcya7 on company may become in- tcrested in tha Catalina field near that city. where 0 test well is now ncire drilled by the Catalina EvuI0r qtion company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
Fourth Hussand Asks Divorce.

Thomas Johns, who is suing his wife. Erminie Johns for divorce at Tucson. is the fourth husband of tho woman who is 8 Mexican lie at leges iu his complaint That his wife tried Co poison him wi'h wood sl- COhOl.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

YOUNG. FAT sUCKIING VEAL two and three months old Al the meat markets Of ?. A. Tovrea Ss Co., Inc S5@.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
c-,te IrBort7ti8-s Increased.

H. ". Hart United States Te. erin arfar stated fl Tucson Thursday fh2t more tFau IrIce rs --aDv cattle 'c-r imno--ed from Mexico through Ari- 7cr- port Inst year than the year before.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Make your chickens smile by feed ing them our GROUND BONE. The TOyrea markets. SOA-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

F. A. Jones 10 Be Guest at Dinner.
 The M7ricopa Commercial club will tender r. A. Jones a testimonial dui ne~ just before he takes up his du- ties as corporation ccmmiss ioao= e which office he was recently elected. Mr. Jones has been traffic manager of the club for four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Cheek Artist Caught in Yuma. A man supposed tO be one Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Snow on Santa Cruz Mountains.
 Mining men who have recently ro- turned to Yuma from the santa Cruz mountains near Eorales rcr0rr that thay are covered with several inches Of snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06

Pha1l who is wanted in Fl Centro CIl. on a charge of forging cheeks was arrested in Yuma Thursday. The man Insisted oG h's innocence but waived eEiradition and wac returned to the California authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-06
uriN.--Itn Recsrts to NeeL

The roaau,s of the University of Arizona win mee. in Tucson January 10 70 consider plans for 9 rroposed St0OU0 dCrm'to~v The honorary de gree or H. D which n-s been voted 10 Chancellor N P Freeman win probably De conferred at tho. time
 Mrs. w g. Wriahs Dies fn Tucson.
 Mrs Wornal Wright the wife o' Cattle Inspector VT. s. Wright who had heeu 90 resident Of Tucson for % wears died in that city Thursday morning after long illness. The funeral was hold yesterday morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
GOLFERS OF THE
PAST liked
DRESS

The garh of golfers has supplied ma
terial for the cartoonist since the game
became popular in the United States.
Extremes of the links are always
funny, and AZ rule 1t Is the duifer
who gets himself up to resemble
rainbow.
In Honolulu. probably because every
time they venture On the links golfers
stand the chance of n thorough soak
ing, the costumes are more for utility
than looks. In fact, party of coun-
try club players. II separated from
their clubs and the green, might easi-
Is be mistaken for road repair gang.
All these facts considered, 1t may
he interesting to the local men to
know what was worn by old time play
ers across the big pond.
Garden Smith asserts In the London
Globe that during the last 100 years
the royal and ancient game has seen
many changes, but in nothing has
there been n greater change than In
the matter of the golfers attire. Golf
was for generations the peculiar pas
time of the Scots. hut there Is no evil
dcncc, literary or pictorial, that any
, Scot has ever worn II kilt at his ma
tional game. Yet the garb of old goll
appears to us nowadays fantastic
enough. In the last half of the eight
zenith century the ordinary dress o
the GolhnG "buck' was a red coat. cut
rather long. with side pockets, knee
brccchcs, white stockings and buckle'
shoes. and for headgcar n broad Scot
fish bonnet or Tam o'Shanter. Blu
about the end of the century vonsid
cradle attention was bestowed on tn
question of GolhnG attire, and eacl
lClub had its own uniform, which wa
de rigueur at all club meetings an
functions. Those who appeared In or
binary civilian attire were fined b
their outraged fellow members.
Some "Glad Rags"
The minutes of the Royal and An
cicnt and Royal Aberdeen clubs shot
that the old golfers were not easy I
please IN the cut or color of the
Icoats, aud long debates took place o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
KAN STUDENTS
IN GRADE MEET

The sixth. seventh and eighth
grades Of Kamchameha School engaged
In track meet yesterday afternoon
at Boys Field When the smoke Of
battle driftcd off II was found that
the eighth had long lead for first
place. the scores being as follows:
Eighth, AZ: seventh, 22; sixth, IL.
The entry list was u large enc, and
commencing promptly at 1850 II took
until we'll along toward dusk to run
of the card Silk ribbons We're given
to the winners Of the afternoon.
II. Mullc won the j0-yard dash IN
tho good time Of . So In the hun
drcd. Yosahachi trimmed his field. Gov
cring the sprint In - Hat lie also
annexed the go. 4 surprise was
sprung In the $50 and the mile by
George bushnell, who came up from
the ruck In the latter event and won
| as he pleased, In the half the finish
was much closer.
! Miss Branco and 10 Kim awarded
the prize ribbons Mrs. Annoy and
Miss johnson acted as Judges and Mr..
Baldwin was clerk Of the course aud
| referee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
MAY RACE IN
empire STATE

ALBANY. y. Y.-The Legislature IL
likely to put through resolution pro-
vidlng for the appointment of IA com
mittec to investigate the antl-rac"
track laws with u view to framing Il
compromise for which the racing In
torests and the opposition will stand.
Asscmhlyman James s. Parker, one
of the Republican leaders of the low
or house, who owns n string of trot-
ting horses. said that several legisla 70
tors were discussing the proposition
| II had been brought to their atten-
ltion. he remarked, by men who were
not connected with the race tracks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

and buttons, hut shoru of It's tails, was
uuito common untI about 1890, Prac-
tically every member of "A Scotch club
had one. but when the game spread
over the border the red coat began to
lose its vogue. A common English he
lief was that the scarlet garment was
a badge of proficiency. and the mod
est English golfers shrank from as
Stunning uniform Of which they did
not feel themselves worthy. The red
cont Is now extinct except ON com
mons like BIackhcath and Wimbledon,
where the local authorities make its
use compulsory In order that II may
act ~ a danger signal to the passer-by,
Sic transit gloria mundi!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
BALL CLUBS NOW
FIGURING THE
CHANCES
Stars Lose Most Men This Year
Owing to Transforming Trip
of All-ChineSe:

with the announcement of the Sc
nior League schedule. ball fans have
begun to sit up and take notice. May
5 Is a long way Off. but there Is plenty
of preliminary nguring and tanning to
do. and by the time the i've clubs take
the field for the first half of the sea
son. the blcecherites and grandstand-
ers will be tumbing over each other
to contribute at the box office.
There have been any number OF
scattered games throughout the win
ter season. but. after all. league ball.
where the fans can follow the fortunes
of their favorites from week to week.
Is the only thing that really stirs up
interest.
The champion Hawaiis will open
with nearly the same lineup They
lose Willie Desha. who has gone tn
live on Hawaii but In his place they
have signed the speedy En- Sue, who
was unable at the last moment To
make the trip to the Coast with the
All-Chnese team.
The Stars suffer most from the de-
parturc of the Chinese players. losing
three of their best men In Kan Yen
Lai Tin and Apau. However. If Bar
ncy joys break with Spokane Is per-
mamcnt, they will have his services foi
another year.
The J. A. G. team will be strength
nj ~. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
PLAY TOMORROW
FOR CLYSMIC
CUP

The second play for tho 'lysmi'
cup Is down on the Country clubs
golf calendar for tomorrow, and, II
good weather prevails, there will
probably bc II large number ON the
links.
The CIysmic cup is presented by
Theo. II Davies n co, to be played
for In January, March and May. hand
leap medal play.
After tomorrow there are no tour
namcnts scheduled until April I, whci
"A four ball foursome match will he
held.
The course II In splendid shape 'an'
there X the chance Of good scoring II
tomorrows contest. The ground ha
dried out In good shape, and there j
now some roll To be got off clean hi
ball The greens are not Of the tru
est. but they are not so tricky as'thc,
were two months ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

The Honolulus took two games OH
thu Brunswick Balkes last night In
one of the best matches rolled ON the
alleys for some time. The opening
game set everybody on edge by It's
closcness. going to the BIS by tho
narrow margin of pins. The rolling
was low In this first spasm, but all
were alike unsteady, and this lent the
maximum of uncertainty to the play.
The brunswick Bake crowd turned
out with two new men In the lineup
Roberts and Ellsworth. The former
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
BARNEY JOY NOW
OUT IN THE
COLD
Local Player at a Loss to
Understand Why Ticket
Was Cancelled.

Rarur, Joy H. doing some hard
thinking Instead Of being merrily on
his way io Join the Spokane Indians
with every prospect Of successful
season In the Northwestern League.
the crack Honolulu pitcher il "sulking
in his tent" and trying to figure out
why he has been thrown down at the
eleventh. hour.
Barney was to have reported to
spokane March H.. But the club man
rromont evidently did not reckon with
the steamship schedule and the long
zap between Pacific Mail boats this
month Transportation on that line
was Cablcd some weeks ago. but there
was no ship that Barney could get
until the Mongolia, which leaves to-
morrow. aud which would put the local
player on the job about two weeks too
late
when Barney went TO claim his
ticket tho agents informed him that
II had Just been Cancelled by cable. by
the SPOKANE management
So JOY Is M against II. and must
wait until letters Of explanation 90
back aud forth. lie thinks that Joe
Cohn ur Spokane was p""v"d when
the middle Of the month arrived and
barney did not and that knowing he
had cabIcd the transportation wei
ahead Of time. the former thought that
Ibis leg was being pulled and crossed
Barney of the list via cable.
| Time alone will solve the riddle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

the precise details of the club uniform.
Usually 1t consisted of red tailcoat
faced with various COlors, and decor
ated with brass buttons bearing the
arms and name or motto of the club.
Sometimes the club arms We're en-
blazoncd In silk on the left breast. The
Aberdeen golfers swithcrcd for some
time between red and Lincoln green,
hut ultimately decided on the former.
The Royal and Ancient golfers were
even harder to please, and exhibited
an almost feminine caprice in their
choice Of raiment. In 1850 the club
coat was red with yellow buttons. hut
eleven of the members. headed by the
Earl of Balcarre-, resolved to have
IAN uniform frock, viz. "A buff color
with red cap. The coat to be hall
lapelled. according to a pattern pro-
duced. the button white" Four years
later II was decrecd that the uniform
was to be IA red coat with dark
blue velvet cape, with plain white but
tons. with an embroidered club and
ball on each side of the cape. with two
large buttons on the sleeves"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Persian
Nerve Essence

will make YOU feel like new person:
six boxes arc guaranteed to make a per-
mancnt cure or the money will be re-
funded Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury or other injurious drugs.
The proprictors, The Brown Export
Co, 95-97 Liberty St, New York, n. Y,
L. S A., earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence good fair trial
at their risk Commence to-day, you eau
obtain the preparation from
aud by CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
BOWIdN@% q ALLEY, CHIT

The Honolulus last game t9O2) Is
n league record.
Scharlin says that they thc B-Bs)
always roll their heads of when we
meet them"
The Brunswick Balkes are proper
Jonahs for the Hons. Whenever the
two teams hook up the wood flies.
when Ellsworth rolled for the Play
ers he was In the BOBBY class lie
certainly did things up right last night.
lie will he quite a help to the B-Bs II
he keeps II up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
BAND NOTES.

The band will play this afternoon
(. ON 2 to 4 o'clock at the children's
Borctania avenue, and to-
night at Aala Park. The Sunday band
concert will take place at Kapiolani
Park, commencing at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
RRuNSW|CK-BALKES strengthen

Is Il known quantity, being ncsot the
best rollers on the "Y' alleys when
In practise. and Ellsworth gave prom
Use of being big help to the team by
his showing last night.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Saturday, March 80. the several
boys clubs of the city will engage In
their annual track and field meet This
viii he held at Boys Field, and will
be practically double event, all the
contests being for two classcs-boys s
under and boys over 30 pounds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Carl Gardner Is going down To Eva
Sunday to give the sugar men touch
of high life. The prayers Of the Ma
noa Tennis club go with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

As the result of the mistrial, the
famous Kimmel identity and insur-
ance case will be presented in the
courts for the four time In May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
:, It u u u u II II II :, :, II Il II 8: 8; {:

:, Il u u u u :, Il :; 8, :, :, u Il 3: u II
but who believed that the present laws
we're unfair,
The committee II named will call he
fore It stewards Of the Jockey club.
officers of agricultural societies, direc-
tors Of county fair associations and
the representatives Of the reform or
ganiaations which have been active In
the auti-raCctrack movement, In order
To secure suggestions that will enable
them Ia draft bill under which rae
ing may he revived.
Governor Dix, It II said, win not
veto any measure that l. approved by
] a majority Of those who represent all
interests,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Gear still thinks that the tcn-pin
was nailed He had quite little hard
luck with his strike balls. Every dog
has his day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
These Little Pills
from the Orient

will stop all drains and losses. They are
worth their weight in gold TO all who
suffer from nervous exhaustion, either
mental or physical They restore diges-
ton, regulate the circulation, clear the
brain, prevent insomnia and impsrt a
magnetic vigor. One box Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

For the winners Williams had high
score, 227, and average, 19l. For the
Brunswicks Ellsworth also took both
honors-2l2 and l76.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

G. q Bockus and A. l.. Castle are
tennis departures on the Mongolia to-
morrow. The latter viii not he seen
on local courts for several months, IA
he Is off for "A short European tour.
"ItnCk" Is going to the Coast on bus
80 and will NOT desert us for long
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

The Stragglcrs gained another notch
from the runncrs-up.
Roberts had an evening of. Winnie
also bowlcd below form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

aud by CHAMBERS DRUG GO.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Mrs. O. L. Priess. of Arena,
was in the county seat Monday.
Eleven and one-half to 15cts
for dry hides. Cash paid. Cry
MEAT MARKET.
D. R. Purdy, of near Arapahoe
advertises his stallion Pat Gro
gan in this issue of The Times.
Mrs. Grant Edwards, who had
been in Denver the past few
days buying new stock for her
millinery store, returned home
Tuesday.
F. S. Miller, of Chicago, is a
new recruit in dry farming. He
will cultivate 100 acres on section
6-12-43, Of which he owns 32O
acres. He has just finished
building a house on his farm and
is now fencing. Success to you,
Mr.. Miller.
The strongest wind that has
swept over this state in many a
day was 'seen" here last Friday
afternoon. Yes sir, you could
see it. Some damage was done
around here. The stock sheds
Of Sears & Son, adjoining their
lumber yard on the south. were
blown down and badly demol-
ished.
The Royal Neighbors and the
Modern Woodmen held a joint
session of hilarity Wednesday
night, serving a four-course
luncheon that would take a med
al anywhere. The festivities
continued far into the night. with
reports from the P. O. depart
ment that it was some doin's and
especially chic.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Mrs. Frank Spencer, of Wild
Horse, is visiting friends here
this week,
B. L. Grubb and Frank Nolan
of the xArapahoe neighborhood,
were at the county seat Wednes-
day.
The grass is beginning to turn
green and the dusty smell of we'll
beaten carpets and rugs perme-
ates the atmosphere. Surely,
spring am come.
It may be that we have seen
towns where more filth had ac-
cumulated than there is in the
streets and alleys in Cheyenne
Wells, but we can't recall the
names to our mind just now.
A new law has been made by
King John Forker. It is as fol-
lows:-"It is illegal for the
Traders State Bank to cash coun-
ty warrants at par. Ask him
how he used to cuss when he had
to pay the discount. TRADERS
STATE BANK.
J. N. Wells, Of Loveland, rep
resenting a real estate firm that
desires to purchase 10000 acres
Of Cheyenne county land for COL
onization purposes, was calling
on County Treasurer Redmon last
Friday securing names and ad-
dresses of the large land owners
of Cheyenne county. Mr.. Wells
is a nephew of O. C. Bowers. of
the Bowers ranch west Of here.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19
LocALETTEs.

Be progressive-have a tele-
phone put in. ...
Fresh vegetables every Friday
and Saturday. MBoR &
COUNTS.
Subscriptions to the Eastern
Colorado Times are coming in
thick and fast. Send in your
2 transcription at once-you'll be
satisfied with the result.
The final 9th grade examina-
,.tions will be given April 10Th and
A3Oth. Final geography for 9TH
grade will be given at same time.
EMMA M. TOMBSTONE, County
Superintendent.
Instead of writing so many let
ters to that relative or friend
send them the Eastern Colorado
Times. There will not be any,
thing left out of this newspaper
that's worth printing.
= A number of farmers have
placed the seal of approval on
the article in last weeks Times
in regard to a swarm of horses,
mules and cows that roam the
streets of Cheyenne Wells de-
vouring the feed which the farm
er leaves in his wagon to feed
his team. This bunch of poach-
>ers has done more to cause a
prejudice by the country folk
against this town than any other
one thing, and it is fool that
~can't see it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-19

Judge Spencer went to Colora-
do Springs, Wednesday.
We will have Fresh Vegetables
Friday and Saturday. TRUMBoR
& COUNTS.
The Traders State Bank
will cash all county warrants
without discount. Bring in
your warrants.
Mrs. Nell Kinney nee McElroy
left for Denver, Tuesday night
to join her husband who has a
farm a short distance out of Den
yer.
A. H. Bake, of Denver, was
in town last week and called at
this Office and put his name on
our subscription list. Mr.. Bake
has large land interests in this
county.
Mr.. Minnehan, of north Kan
sas, is moving to his farm IA
miles northwest of town. Mr..
Minnehan, you are in a good
neighborhood, you have a fine
farm, and with very little trouble
you ought to make good.
This is the year for you to go
after it, Mr.. Farmer. Start the
plow and keep it going. Plant
what you can tend we'll and let
the rest go. You can never make
a success of farming by seeding
four times as many acres as you
can tend. You can raise more
crop on 20 acres we'll tended than
you can on 100 acres planted and
left to Providence.