davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
Special Writer Takes Part
ing Wallop at Poor Able,
Just as a Pleasantly.
~ w. WI. NAUGHTONl

san Francisco, CaiIr. March 23.-TO
criticise Abe Atteu harshly at this
stage OF the game, savors largely OF
throwing water on a drowned rat At
tell through his indiscreuOns is in bad
standing in the three biggest boxing
centers in the United States. namely
New York, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
His defeats by Johnny Knbane and
Tommy Murphy have lowered him ter
ribly in the pugilistic scale, and in
stead Of pulling out Of the game In a
blaze OF glory he Is leaving behind q
reputation for crOOkedness. Seldom Is
It that a ring champion withdraws
from active service under such lament
able conditions
Aside from all questions of impaired
fighting ability, there IS something
thing that has contributed to Attell's
downfall more than the ravages Of
time Tt is his deep seated love Of
gambling. His nearest friends now de-
clare that for years he has lacked the
viii power to desert the poker table
long enough to train properly.
1t is learned on the best authority
that Attelfs training for Kilbane at
Los Angeles was a farce. He did
enough in daylight hours to hOOdwink
the newspaper men who put IN an
appearance at his camp, but his nights
were given over to drawing flushes
and straights.
The writer has in his possession a
personal letter from a business man in
learn the inside workings of things pu-
gilistfc down that way. and the letter
says; "Atteu sat up all night playing
poker che night before he fought XII
bane- His training for that event was
a joke"
It Is said that the x-featherweight
chamDiOn had another all night ses-
sion with his favOrite pastime the
night before he boxed Tommy Murphy
IN San Francisco. In other respects
he was not as indiscreet as he was at
Los Angeles. He kept under cover
there when following his bent, but in
this city he was not only seen around
the gambling resorts, but out along
the Texas Tommy" places Of the Beach
boulevard in the small hours of the
night
Old, Old Story.
1t Is the old story. You can't eat
your cake and have it, You can't neg
iect all the rules OF training and re-
main a world power in pugillsm-
In the opinion of many there is
doubt as to whether Atteu is the has
been his recent showing would init
mate. 1t is believed that even now II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

and Harvey Herrick as drivers, with
Ad WOlgast as relief driver; two cars
with Ralph De Palma and Spencer
Wfshart up; a car to be driven by Har-
~ knight; another with Teddy Ietz-
laff nominated as driver and a car to
be driven by Bert Dingley- The 9TH
ers which are attracting attention now
are Ralph Milford and a car with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
ALBUQUERQUE FANS
SEE FIERCE FIGHT
Harry Reide Bested Young
Abe Attell at 118
Pounds.
POnlldS

Albuquerque. y. NJ, March 23.-In the
fiercest fight ever staged in this Vi
cfnity, Harry Reide, of Aspen, Colo,
got a newspaper decision over young
8be AttelI. of Dallas. Tex. here last
night before Mark Levy's New Mexico
Athletic club. Reide carried the fight
to Atteu in every round Both men
were on their feet at the end, IigntlnS
desDerateIv. The referee declared the
bout draw The boys weighed in At
1T9 hounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Bob Burman TO drive and Bronson a.
Relief driver.
Early reservations OF seats and ho-
tel accommodations in Indianapolis IN
dicate that the crowd which viii at
tend this second race wiz be even
greater than that which witnessed the
first. when ninety thousand persons
passed through the gates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
chi" TEAM OFF FOR
GAME AT MESILLA

The High school baseball team and
several subs left Saturday morning Iof
MesiIIa Park, y. N. where they VIII
NAV the A. & NJ team Saturday after
noon. The HI boys who went Were
Vernon Lyman, Bill Grady, captain; Louis
Robertson. Clifford Hill, Frank barker
Johnny Fassett. Jim Reed, Steub Shea
Albert Waller Leonard ButchOfskyi
Paul Masters and Paul Nafe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

The men who are putting the United
States on the map in soccer foOtDali'
and ? snapshot of thrilling moneht
dUrfno- the international game between
France and England. The portrait IN
the center shows Thomas W. Canill'
formerly Of St Louis and now OF New
York, who has done as much as any
other man TO make soccer popular IN
this country. He brought over the PHI
grims and Corinthians, star English
teams, for games here, and also was
most active in organizing the American
Amateur Football association. At the
left is H. Agar, its first president, and
at the right Is Thomas Bagnall, who
started the movement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

/ AS there will not be any Pub
lie exercises the order of exer
cises for Meruorial day, Thursday y
May 80, 1912, will be as iol.
lows:
On Sunday evening May IS,
commencing at 7:3o p. m. in
the First Methodist church Mem
orIal Sa bbath Day Services will be
held and all Comrades are in
vited. The Comrades, their
wives, Comrades widows, rela-
tives, Sons and Daughters will all
be seated together in the front
pews. A patriotic sermon by the
pastor with good singing will con-
stitute the program. An invi-
tation has been given to all the
churches to omit their services
and attend this service
On Thursday morning May 80,
the Comrades will Assem- ole at the
City Clerks Office a, $50 sharp
to go TO the cemetery to decorate
{ graves.
Bv order of our National Com
mander in Chief, G.. A. R. all
Comrades will Assem- Bile on Miner
St, in front of the Carnegie pub
lie library, In the middle of the
the street at precisely II o'clock.
The City Hall bell will toll FIVE
minutes during which time the
Comrades will uncover their
heads in memory of our Hon
ored Dead.
As this will be done all over this
country of ours, the men wom-
en- and children of our city are
asked to be present with us and
as the bell tolls uncover and bow
their heads. the wives, widows
and relatives, sons and daughters,
will close in with the comrades.
Chas. F. Devlan, Sr.
Commander
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
Notice

All persons are hereby warned
against letting animals run at
large in the City limits. And the
ordinance relating to the same
will be strictly enforced.
Published by order of the City
Council May 2, 1912.
]. N. Culley
City Clerk At
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
To Lease

Veins showing good
values in LuCania tunnel
Liberal terms given less.
ees prepared to develop
the ore-bodies. Apply to
John MCCOII, Sup't.
The Lucania Tunnel &
Mines Company.
daho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Contractor George keyes ex-
poets to have the opera house so
far completed by July first, as 10
be used for show purposes. This is
going some considering the draw
back of the inclement weather
at the beginning of his contract
The work is being done in sub
stantial manner and the building
will be one of the strongest and
safest in the city, 1t will be none
the less ornamental, inside and
out.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Now 10 the time 70 get rid OF your
rAeum atism. You will lind Chamber
hln's Liniment wonderfully effective.
0ns application will convince you Of
IL merits. Try It. Fer sale By J..
J. 6herwia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced By violent sxsrsiss or injury.
Chsmberlain's Liniment 10 excellent.
fhie Ipiaent u also highly esteemed
fur the relief Il affords b eases Of
rhsuuatism. Sold By J. J. SAsswin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Bows wanted to sell our Sunday
PAPERS: liberal inducements to hus-
tiers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
THE DRIVER TIMES.
Denver, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

The next tlmC you are ir Den
YER and want something tc eat try
he Auditorium Hotel Cafe. 1t is
one of the finest places in Denver
t. get something good and hear
fine orchestra at ehe ane time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. 1T 10 the
best cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
]. J. Sherwir.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

For Rent-An Eight Room
Modern house. Inquire at Mrs.
Mary Nelson, West Colorado St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

J.. n. Howell. popular druggist OF
Grsensburg. KY, says, 1--WE use
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy IN osr
svn household and know il 10 excel
1eat" For sale by J. J. Shervi.-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
NJ. B. Graef
Adjutant
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the men,
bers of Lodge No. 6o7, B. 2. O.
E., Degree Of Honor, Crystal Cir
Gle No. I79, American Mobiles.
Social Ethics Club and to all our
Idaho Springs friends for their
loving sympathy and beautiful
tributes in the bereavement OF
our dear son and brother, Arthur
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Colburn,
and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

The undersigned desire to ex-
press their gratitude to friends for
their kind words of sympathy and
tokens of respect in the hours OF
bereavement over the loss of our
father Mr.. O. P. Fluke.
Mrs, Geo Curuow
Mrs. W. B. Ritter
Chas. Fluke
Earl Fluke.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

The Idaho >prings Lum
ber Co., are offering for
a short time one inch
Boards 2x4 and 2x6 ten
foot long for $500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Mess srs A. A. Storer and w. l.
Shatfer were out a couple OF hours
on Thur ,day afternoon rounding
up few people for subscriptions
f,r labor or money for the Good
Roads work. They were very sue
c ssful and in this time raised
about sl35.oo The wide awake
spirit is still on and both these
gentlemen were gratifled over the
way in which they were met and
at the same time they are busl-
ness men who know how 10 go
about such work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

Candy Will johnson expects
t move his stock of goods into
tn Ellis tuilding the first of June.
TIE work on this store /, being
rushed so as to accommodate him
lie will have a choice location
aud one that will very greatly in
crease his already large trade.
Contractor S. L. Work expects to
have the building completed the
first OF the month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25
Advertised l. ottor List

Idaho Springs. Cole. May IS 1919
The following letters remainl ..un-
called for in the Idaho Springs, post
Office for the week ending May Is ls1z.
Lond, Miss Mary
Morrison, Mrs. John
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-25

The Rev. A. E. Hamilton will
address a Union Mass Meeting At
the First NJ. E. Church next We'd
nesday evening, May 7o, at o'c1'k
His address will be in the interest
Of the Constitutional Amendment
for State Wide Prohibition. All
are cordially invited.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04

Newport, Ark, s. TT have
never lost an opportunity during
the past six years to praise and
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for what they have done for me
as well as other pef1bers of my
family. They have made such
complete cures of kidney trouble
that it has not been necessary
for us to take them or any 9th,
err kidney medicine during tne
past thA~ years. One member
of the family took Doan's Kid
ney Pills for trouble with the
kidney secretions, together with
a weak and painful back. They
cured her and later | u.s.
for a similar complaint. Their
action in mJ case was just as
satisfactory and | was quickly
,ured. Doan's Kidney Pills
we're obtained at buttons Drug
Store and have always been 90
beneficial that I willingly verify
our former endorsement of
them"
For sale by all dealers.
Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04

i
f old joys and Of new; then | sound
. depths Of humanity's heart, and
: it to glorious height; when with
.lyine genius and consummate art
ring songs Of Joy and delight; when
On my tuned ear all the harmony rings
the harmony clear and divine and /
lind all through such half secrets on
wings as butterflies, light and as fine
! say when | sit down and read my
own lines, it's simple as can be to see
re fire Of true genius that endlessIy
,at1se-- IN Riley has nothing on ne.
7.<n read the humor I've written
myself sach side-splittin6 humor and
real; Wien l get my manuscript down
from tie shelf-Ah, well, you know
lust how J feel; when I'm tired OF
Dean Swift and Bret Harte and Nye,
and crave the high mountain and
lone, pass all the everyday humor
lists by and read some good stuff or
nv own; it may not be printed, but
pray. what of that? | know every
void, lire and page; beside the humor
-se world reads is flat, but mine seems
to r'pen with age; so much other hu-
r2or I've read is pure rot, redeemed by
sone luminous name, but mine is the
nd that just touches the spot and
burns with real humor's bright flame;
;. see in it points that are drawn dou-
" fine, and framed for the joubly
eject; there's hardly sentence, In
coed scare a line, but sober reflection
/ :. wrecked on uncharted rocks Of pure,
1aaloyed fun, on reefs Of insight that
cre deep, and l find quite often that
c~e | am done I've laughed myself
| aoundly to sleep; and SO I'm consumed
with conviction that's sure, and all of
rly senses agree that I've written hui
FOR that's bound to endure-Sam
Clemens has nothing on me.
"a, thousands of times have my
:.etches and rhymes come down, to
e read, from some shelf; my verses
| ave been read vast thousands of
| times-Ive read them that many my
! self; | find in my hunger for truth
and in what | might call the Pierian
thirst so many things Shakespeare and
have both thought, though Shakes
are had thought Of them first; and
though | read him with unanvious eye,
his verses have not quite the tone,
the real ringing truth that | always
decry in reading some lines OF my
own; | don't begrudge Shakespeare
the fame he may get; he's not in the
race now for pelf; there isn't an au-
thor that I'd sooner set in authorship
next to myself; and so when dull crit
les may smite me to show how little
their shriveled souls be, I'd never be
dismayed in the least, for | know I've
one real admirer in Mel. w. Foley.
in New York Times.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04
hEST AND HEALTH TO li0IH::.ai AND CHILD.

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING S.Gy3 has been
ia.:l for over sixty YEARS i1y MILF IS of
stDTIIEGS for tneir II.DEiN \. lille
- &C, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
@cOl2!.-s3 the CHILD, SOF1E%S the GUNS
-. al PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
= st r..s:,.siY lcr DLAKFHC2A. 1t IS alb
,=#'a / s.3ss. - re aa4 as. tt " Mrs
y -. - ing -. =. tax: 10 ot44e-
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04
Go To
CALIFORNIA
THIS Winter

Summer lives eternally along
her beaches, her fields are solid
rugs of fowers-her streets are
hedged with pepper trees and
roses.
When you go, go by way OF the
ROCK ISLAND LINES
make the journey part OF your
outing
SUNSHINE ALL THE WAY
by the direct route of low altl-
tudes-via Ell Paso and New
Mexico. Big berths, splendid
meals. Perfect train service ov-
er a smooth road-bed makes the
trip to the most delightful land
>zzs.,, in the universe
;|S;5X one on; Of n pleasure snaf:
M&sA:sass; fares and help
s~-7W@@ you plan a trip
B. j. BEST, Local Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04
Ruby Most Valuable Gem.

The most precious of all jewels Is
the ruby, and not the diamond. The
most valuable of all rubies is the rare
pigeon blood, sort of red-purple that
sparkles and. glitters in marvellous
fashion. The ancients treasured rubies
far above diamonds, as is shown by
by tn preference to the jewel in the
Bible.
, There are two sorts of recognized
rubies-the oriental, or true ruby, and
the spinel ruby. The former is the red
variety Of that scarce material, corun.
Ham. The spinel rub is composed OF
Illuminate Of magnesia. Rubies vary
2Oln \ pallid rose red to coohineal, anu
~ pass into the class ofthe purple
Y pigeons blood.
tren test ~ IA true .fubies have
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04
Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice Of Sale Of School Bonds.
AS Secretary OF the Board of
Directors of the School District
of Newport, I give notice that
/ will receive sealed proposals
until noon, January 5, 1912 for
the sale and purchase of Forty
five thousand dollars ($45000)
of the bonds of Special School
District of the City of Newport,
Arkansas, said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of 512 per cent
per annuln until paid, interest
payable i-annually, the
bonds to- as follows:
| ! !. i: !; J ! !
Begi five years from
thu of bonds pay
TN Dollars $4,000
.ea i've years, pay
Dollars ($3-
the next
Mio,a> -Four
\pe oct; each
Newport daily independent., 1912-01-04

1t forms 8 s!||.|
merit.
w. |. Hall, r. mo. 2,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
LABOR URGES SENATE
ON EIGHT HOUR BILL
Samuel Gompers Appears Before
Committee and Presents
Claims Of Labor,
Answers Argument of Opponents
Who Claim That State Laws
Should Govern.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-President
Gompers made an argument before
the Senate committee on Education
and Labor this week, for the passage
of the Hughes bill, already passed by
the house by an unanimous vote.
President Gompers stated that the
passage of such a law by congress
would aid materially in the general
establishment of an eight hour work
day for all workers, but he commended
that no proposition will give more
of an impetus to the general progress
in this country among the people
and further the understanding of civic
duties than the eight hour work day.
He criticised opponents of the
measure. When they appear before
the committees of congress he said,
they argue that such legislation is
the proper function of the individual
states and should be left to them
when they appear before the commit
tees of the state. legislature, he
added, they argue that no state should
put it's employees at disadvantage as
against other states by enacting an
eight hour law and that such legisla-
ton should be general and under
taken by congress.
We are made shuttlecocks between
he federal and state battledoors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
ROOSEVELT OR TAFT?
LEADERS UP A TREE
Continued From Paxo 1.

missed, We understood, to keep his
hands out Of the fight in the ninth,
but there are others who will be only
too glad to retire Mr.. Stevenson to
private life.
TaWney Helps Anderson.
An echo of the meeting of progress
sive. editors in the First district
comes In the filing by John ]. Nc
Gaughey of Kasson to oppose Con-
gresham Anderson in the primaries.
Politics make strange bed fellows,
and one of the oddities of the pre-
sent situation in the First district is
that the old timers are apparently
lining up behind Anderson in this
scrap. -5
1t will indeed be strange to find
Jim Tawney's friends working to re-
turn Mr.. Anderson to congress, but
that is very likely to happen.
News has drifted into St. Paul in
the past week that Julius sThorson
of Benson, Swift County, will most
likely be candidate for one of the
posistions from the seventh district
to the Baltimore conventions. In
formation also comes from the ninth
district that Frank letters, Register
of Deeds of Red Lake County, also
has aspirations in that direction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
SHORT OF EXPERIENCED
sEAMEN ON GREAT LAKES


- WASHINGTON, Feb. .5s:--It is re-
ported on reliable auth GRITTY that the
Lake, Carriers association: has un-
der contemplation scheme to edu-
cate seamen for the Great Lakes.
It is also further reported that Mr..
Colby. the president Of the Pittsburg
Steamship company, (Maritime Divi-
sion Of the Steel Trust) made a state
ment to the last meeting of the Lake
Carriers association at Detroit, Mich,
the effect that. when the lake: COM
merce2moves again in its full strength
there will be a serious shortage Of
skilled seamen.
This fact emphatically demonstrates
that the strike Of the lake seamen,
now in it's fourth year, is still effec-
tive. -: .....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
YOU CAN DO BETTER
IN THE ZENITH CITY

Fit No. 3.
We just naturally cant get away
from the fact that Duluth people will
not smoke Duluth made cigars.
Did you ever have something go
down the wrong way and nearly choke
you? Stick there in your throat while
you coughed trying to relieve your
self? q .: IL. r., u Ri. z=
Well that's just the way the fact
that the number OF workers is less
than five years ago sticks in our.
crop. .%
We can't get over it. Cigarmakers
are good citizens. They make good
wages. They spend their money.
Live we'll. -. ~. >. . u -
Is there any reason why a city of
$4,000 people and rapidly nearing
the 100000 mark, should use less
home made cigars each year? .'@;~
Five years ago there We're more
than $50 cigar makers in Duluth and.
they were all doing we'll. Just now,s if
census We're taken, it would be
found that there are scarcely So.
Isn't there something wrong with
conditions Of that sort?
We are smoking just as many cigars
and whole lot more than We were
five years ago. Take a look at the
motley crowds on Superior street any
day and you will find that every
other man is putting away alta cigar.
Go into the hotels, the clubs. the
restaurants, and you will find more
! smokers than those not smoking.
iu+o
home people in building up our local
industries. Isn't cigar making an
industry? Aren't Duluth made ci-
gars good cigars? Are they any more
expensive?
: We will never begin younger to
educate ourselves to spend our money
for home made products and thus
build up our own city in the right
sort Of way. E.,
1t Is an easy matter when buying
a cigar to call for one of the many
makes which you have known for
years is good. If a friend invites you
to have smoke, call his attention to
the fact that you are booster. He
Will be ION" and he will take Duluth
made cigar, too. Then the next time
he'll remember that excellent cigar
| and buy another. BY and bye he will
have the habit as firmly fixed as he
| has at the present Of buying makes
manufactured outside the city. And
It will all be the result of that casual
remark of yours about being booster
and. calling for a home made cigar.
Let's get together on this matter
| and build our industries with solid
foundation. What could be more
solid than a foundation laid by our
own people under our own products?
You can do better in the Zenith
City If you will only think and spread
! the good word.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
DEATHS BY VIOLENCE s.
INCREASE IN AMERICA

A total of 4s,6O6 deaths from vio-
lence of all kinds exclusive Of sui
eide occurred in the registration area
covered by the census bureau in 1910.
This does not give the number Of
deaths by violence in the whole United
States, the area being confined to 81
OF the AZ states, and to number Of
the cities in the rs states and ter
rltories which are not included in
the list Of registration states.
These 1906 make q death, rate OF
80 3-1O per 100000 estimated popu-
lation for 1910 as compared with 81
~ g e deaths. o. !, rate OF SIS S-lo, III,
1909.