davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
House Furnishings on
Second Floor

Second Floor
Half price and less lot of lace curtains.
One to three curtains alike.
Rugs at your expected bargain prices.
We have a few patterns in stock to close out
Velvets Administers and Tapestry Brussels.
81 50 for a 27x54 inch Velvet or Administer rug
$295 for Boxes to 72 inch 80
1895 for 9xl2 foot Tapestry Brussels
$l795 for 9x12 Administer rug
We have others in room sizes up to 12x15 at the
expected bargain prices.
Sample Carpet Lengths
Bound ready for use. These are from to 1.3
yard lengths. 95c to 81 .25 each.
Carpets
Ingram, Velvet and Administer carpets from
to 10 yard lengths at about one-half price
Linoleum Lengths
From to three yards, printed and inlaid.
45c per square yard for printed
95c per square yard for inlaid
Your expected bargain prices lot of odd
blankets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
BoRN-Tuesday, Jan. IA, to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Achatz, a girl.

Wednesday, Jan. 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mitchell a
daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

A. R. Hubbard and wife re-
turned Friday from Pueblo where
they attended the Grocers' Asso-
citation meeting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
Goods Delivered by Parcels Post Free

The new Parcels Post law enables to deliver
merchandise by the mail carrier at small expense,
if you cannot to the write u.s. tell your
way what you want don't be particular about
writing the letter correctly just write phone If
the goods stock will them for will deliver
them where you receive your mail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
YOU EXPECT BARGAINS
At this time of the year. Your expectation
fullest extent and personal care is taken in

customer will be disappointed.
If you have single need in mer-
chandise you can save money by
filling that need now. The prices
quoted in this advertisement are
but few examples of the many
now on sale in the different de-
partments {:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

Box paper and Pound Paper,
all grades at Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

BoRN-Friday, January 17th, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster,
twins, boy and a girl. Had to
chloroform John after they broke
the news.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

H. L. Kloepfel left Tuesday for
visit with his parents and other
relatives in Nebraska and Mis-
souri,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

r. j. Lempke returned to his
home in Denver Wednesday after
spending the day here with bust
ness transactions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

20 per cent Discount on Universal
Heating Stoves.
Our entire stock of hard and soft coal burners
a good range of szes. You know the quality of the
Universal, none better and very few equals. Get
busy, this is opportunity to keep $40 to
5000 s 800 for a $1,000 stove
$500 for $500 stove $1,000 for a S25 90 stove
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

With more than half its mem
bers participating in a vigorous
debate that took up the entire
afternoon session, the state house
Of representatives Monday passed
an anti-frank telephone resolution
submitted by Representative Gates
of Rio Grande county. The Gates
resolution was adopted by vote
of 36 to 2S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

APPLES at Stutsman's from Canon
City. or 8 varieties Soc up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

Manager Kurrle of the Iris Thea
ter has decided to give the anna
teurs of Monte Vista every Friday
night. A cash prize will be given
to the parties putting on the best
act in the way of readings, songs
or any other entertainment. The
special two reel film entitled THE
Victims of Ingratitude" shown
Monday night aud also the one
reel of the THE Cave Mans Woo
ing" were two of the best pictures
ever shown in this place. Mr..
Kurrle has almost exclusively the
Nestor, Rex and the 101 Bison
films which are universal favorites
with the theater going people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
In Mems Room

Entire stock of suits for Men, Young Men and
Boys at your expected bargain prices These have
been discounted up to 33 1-3 per cent The line con-
sists of the Krschbaum line of all wool suits and
overcoats.
Sl95 for choice of one lot corduroy and dress
pants, former prices up to $4OO.
Your expected bargain prices underwear
sweaters, warm lined work coats and lap robes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18
In Dry Goods Room

o00S4O 1N%1O111
Curtain goods in lengths from l to yards at
half price
Half price on Sofa pillows and tops.
Royal Society and Bedings stamped pieces in
packages with silk to work same.
One lot of odd pieces containing pillow tops
runners, table scarfs, and other items.
Zoe for 25c package 35c for SOC package
SOC for 75c package
$1.95 for a Choice
OF one lot of Womens, Misses and Childrens
Shoes. Black, tan and white feathers, prices up to
$500.
Your expected bargain prices corsets, under
wear, knit goods, sweaters, caps. and leggins. All
short lie ghs of dress goods silks, ribbons, aces and
embroderies and domestics of all kinds
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-18

Your expected bargain prices on Ladies, Misses
and Childrens Furs and Cloaks. These half price
and less
The evening world., 1913-03-18

say he has no weakness. but should
have said none that cannot be over
come. Chance saw two days ago that
Young was not accurate in touching
runners At second base and has eau
toned ham to take his time and set SGT.
His only trouble 10 . slight inclination
N carelessness.
On account Of the hot weather. which
70 very enervating. Chance has found
that It would weaken his players TO
work them moro than three hours .
day. In ths hrst game with Jersey
City the mon selectsd to take part In
he game for New York were kept In
the hotel all morning. while the other
squad practised In the NOR ming and In
tho Afternoon watched the game from
the grand stand. Two hours Of work
here 10 equal 70 Eve hours At Marlin,
because there u no snap In the evening
Or early morning atmosphere to give
them Q brace.
Tho one and only fault found With
Bermuda a. . training camp Is the con.
slant dampness Of the atmosphere.
Clothes that become wet from perspira !.
ton IN practice remain wet all day and
night. There 10 no steam room to dry
them and the players have to work In
damp clothes all the time. Chance
thinks tho wearing Of these soggy
clothes is responsible for the trouble
no has had with his back. He Ia grad
ualiy getting over that. however, and
II can be truthfully said that the former
Cub leader has not been In such good
physical condition for Ave years. The
The evening world., 1913-03-18
Fight Results

NEW ORLEANS, March ls.-In a
fierce fought ten round contest that had
the crowd on Its feet all through. Phi,
Cross shaded Young Denny Of New
orleans. There was only one knock
down. Cross scoring that In the third
round. for . short count. Phil carried
the nghting to his taller and sturdier
appearing opponent all through. Denny
preferred to make a boxing match Of
II. but Phil gave him no quarter and
made him hold in the ciinches.
PHILADELPHIA. March 1s.-Jach Bntsnn
% won ,rom johnny krass at the Olympia by a
made . Eams fight against ali kinds Of odds. At
,ne = Close o. the fourth round 1t did look as IL
about LII sursa ss. 1sas. .aa sSt s, ., ,,9H
ne lace he was decidedly groysy and had to be
ming Of New Yori and Howard isSsss Trsssi. 's o s a.
city was "a. another New York victory. Dcnuns al
,,s -am 1eat IA aowam to the prnch and HI, greater
II keeping TruesiAls away.
LONDON. March is.-Harry Lewis. IN. Am...
son. the midtewcasht champion of England In
Soa. ,oci S.os At ii. SsSa: ss spariaa fGn' Club Tho
ws Adam. IN The s%nsr. SSni oa s's.,oS en- rosS H,
&. n ~ 2Inl init S h.T Tommy 81 pss.
phia. Knocked out Young Fulton in the thirl
round. Fulton took the bout on at . moment I
notice. substituting for Kid Ghetto who sprainsI
his foot while training. In the opening session Of
ten rounds Eddie Kelly. the Pride Of Harlem.
defeated Bert Papp Of Newark.
Jos Jeanette the negro heavyweisht. knocket
out Jack R:sd Of Toleio IN the third round o.
A. C., 10 LnS Island CITY. Jeanette otclass,
Reed and played with him During the flint t,,,
ro9nc n 'ns ,r I "a snan HeeG N ",I az
with q right acOa 10 the tAw.
In yns semi final OF ten rounds At the Queens
boro A. G. Joe McCrskey n Flushing outIointf,
Young Nitchie n Ihiladelphia.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
McGrau Wedding Out
Giants in Real Earnest

Tho most interested spectator At the
game between the regulars and the colts.
which the former won by q scors Of II
to II. was Harry N. Hempstead. the
new president Of the club. He 10 highly
pleased with this place az q training
ground. and says he intensd to visit the
camp every spring.
In yeSt terdays game besides the
four-cushion drives. three r!,reeLbase
hits and four doubles were made.
Little Milton Stock. tho diminutive
third.sacler. made two Of the cir.
cult drives. Stock by his heavy hitting
and fast fielding IL impressine Mo0raw
more and moro every day, and II 10 not
improbable that the Little Napoleon will
hold on to the youngster. Wiltse. 0roh,
Cooper. Meyers and Burns also he'd
homo runs to their credit The Regu.
lars runs were made of Kirby. whose
lame arm has not yet entirely rsoov-
cred. while the COTS scored sasht
runs of Smith. who was very Wild.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
English Champion Completely
Upset by His Quick Knock
out by Gunboat Smith.
BYJOHN POLLOCK.

OMBARDIER WELLS. the English
heavyweight champion. has changed
- his mind about remaining In this
country and meeting all the important
big fellows in lim!ted-round bouts at the
different clubs and Is now on his way
back to dear old England. Wells. ac-
companied by his wife, his brother Sgd
ney and his manager. Jem Maloney,
sailed to-day on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm H.. which left her dock In Ho-
boken at 10 A. NJ. Feeling an broken
up over his quick defeats in two rounds
at the Garden A. c. by Gunboat Smith
OF California. Wells sent for his man
ager. Maloney. yesterday morning and
Sid: "Jem. I have decided to sail for
homo on the frst steamer and wish
you would engage passage on ohe Kaiser
wilhelm II. for us ALL"
Ths big es.ss Ss.vssa r.sah Kls- q PA.
x sss:a ss e s HissA e .. n s..r;s NO. ssn z.
s: ss &; + e s, s.:s, ! N; Il. f ;
I:pss wsn Sot S: SSi. % ssSt ssaiu q '1s Tor 1 ~
Ssss S.s:a .: o,s e % Gs . A a.: ~ On. 's ~. that h
Kaeehous Brown and Bud Anderson. VINO
ssain: They we're sinsd w today In Los Angeles
sunS s.sss *: .::: .a: II snsss'i sS Ap X
dsy oi tas Ssstis. bosS kshssa Vii .. better .
induemsnts thsn snsy hoIsd for last week.
Frank Klau, Who y nov regarded - the issti-
mate mtddlsweaSht champion of Europe despite
the tact that he 2 an American. Il going TO
engage In another fight With George Carpenter
tho ex 0iddieweisht champion Of France. Both
FL: . = s.ssi. ssr ,s:,aE .oanS: = Z. ti,sas; y
time they have fought. Klaus having beaten
the French1An By being awarded tfs decision on
. foul IN the nineteenth round at Diepps. France.
! Tom Jones manager At Ad. wolgsst, declared
to-day in San Francisco that al. i: defeated
by Tommy Murphy when they meet in their return
latter part Of next month. he will positively
| retire from the ring for good. Jones clalma thai
| such . defeat for hA man would prevent him
from ever again. ,settins any big money for hi,
exvices and on that account It will be better foI
him TO quit fighting
Matty Baldwin. tho Boston lightweight, wh<
| has won three fights In succsSsion since he ne
turned to the ring will take on Eddie Smith, IN,
game lightweight Of Yorkville. IN the main. bou
to- night. Smith has fought such good men a
The evening world., 1913-03-18
Hiihlanders' Hard
Training Siege Oyer

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March IS
The hard training siege Of the High.
landers 10 over. From now on Man.
ager Chance will devote his time to
drilling them in team play and sig.
nails. The regulars viii line up in .
gams for the nrst time to-day when
the third battle with the SkeeterS 10
wagsd. The contest will give the
first clue a. 10 the probable makeup
Of the team when the first American
League game "a played on April 10.
Chance will cover frst In the ab-
sence Of Chase. who 10 still on the
hospital list, Young will cover Sec
ond. Merrick WITH be at short and
Midkiff at third. with Cree In left.
Daniels centre and Lelivelt right.
Ford and warhop will do the boz
work for the big leaguers.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
EDITED BY 80"
ROBERT EOGREN s
WHITNEY HOME AGAIN;
ANNOUNCES POLO PLANS
American Team to Start Train
ing at Once for Invasion
of Englishmen.

Harry Payne whitney is confident
that the American Polo Team which
he'll captain will successfully DEFEND
the international cup In the match with
the four selected by the Duke Of West
minister at Meadow Brook In June.
whitney and another member OF the
American team, James NJ. Waterbury
jr., have just returned here from
hunting trip In England.
whitney says that the makeup OF
the team will probably be the same a.
that which successfully defended the
cup at Meadow Brook two years ago.
after winning II at Hurlingham In 1s0.
This means that with whitney and J.
NJ. Waterbury Jr.. the others will be
Lawrence Waterbury and the famous
back" OF the team. Devereaux MIL
burn. quite the strongest combination
available. whitney will Immediately
get his forces together and start train
ing for the series.
At the fis. meeting of the regatta COMMITTEES Of
the Harlem Reystta Association. held Of the New
York A. c. house. II was decided 70 20 Ahead wsth
the plan for the regatta on Memorial Day, no
matter what mag be done nv the stewards Of the
American Rowing Association wlp have ohosen
The date q May q for the American Herlw on
planned will interfere seriously with the siccsa oi
the time -hcnored Harlem races, and even effort
will be made ~ get the stewards Of the A. b. A.
! 70 change their date To May "a.
In orier TO- help forward tAe plans Of the man.
ayers OF the Panama Pacific international Exposi-
ton TO make athletics and snort generally features
| of the exnetion to he held In San Francisce In
Amateur Athletic Union. will leave Tor the Coast
4 on Saturday. sailing on the steamer Momh for
| New Orleans, lie will rorfeT with the Officials
II the Southern association Of the A, 4. y. In
that cts In -e',tion to athletics and expcctA %
visit the Texas association and the clubs In Spo-
kane and seattle after he has finished his work
At the Golden Gate.
Preparatory n going on the water to-day Jim
Rice, coach of the Columbia crews. Gu. both the
varsity and freehwa an squads Yesterday leaving only
enough men for three varsity egh,s and four frc u.
man combinations. The varsity squad retained
! leaves every man save one who made the trip n
Ponghkecre last June including the varsity eight
and four and the freshman eight and substitutes
The evening world., 1913-03-18
New York Manager Announces
the Disposal of Five of
His Youngsters.

Marlin. Tex. March II.
RANAaDR M0RAW OF tho Giants
M y wedding out his squad in real
ava earnest. He announces that he
has deoiced 10 dispo~e of Torrey. Evsrs.
Kirby, Thompson and Robertson. Torrey
and Evers win probably 20 to Scranton
and Kirby to Mobile. He 10 undecided
where Robertson viii be placed. Thomp-
on, who has been suffering from charley
horse, wdll return to New Yorx Tonight
10 play in the state League.
The evening world., 1913-03-18

former speed has returned TO has legs
and he 10 hitting the ball hard.
Having taken up the faults In this
article, there Is no room to exploit the
good points OF the men. which are
many. Manager Chance - really en-
couraged to think he has a chance to
be q genuine factor in the hght for TIE
pennant I am reserving a recital Of
tho good features for the next boat.
The evening world., 1913-03-18

In studying the men personally. Chance
has been able at the same time to get
surprisingly accurate line on their
physical faults and merits. The former
he sought INST.
After taking his workout during prac-
tice tho new leader props himself
against the little fence that partially
surrounds the Hamilton cricket grounds.
rests his elbows on the top rail- crosses
his legu in that characteristic pose 10
familiar to New York fans. and watches.
II h~ has missed anything 90 far Arthur
Irwin says II must have happened under
Ground. The partial deafness that an
noys Chance when he wants 10 listen
has only served TO make his eye all the
sharper. n such thing be possible.
STUDIES HIS MEN At THE CARD
TABLES, TOO.
YES" he said as I talked 20 him on
the porch. while the rattle OF chips In
poker game bchind us could he plainly
heard. rive got n pretty good line on
them now. That's why I'm feeling so
good"
Just thsn there was n loud shout fol-
Sowed by q general laugh as one OF the
poker players put through blum. Frank
turned to hear how the hand was played
"You know" ne resumed. "a poker
nature and II goes In baseball the same
a. any other walk of life. A fellow who
shows quick wit In a poker game Will
show II on the ball field. II he can
stand the gam there he will have the
same nerve when he gets In tough
hght for a pennant That poker game
In there has helped me as much a. any
other one thing IN getting a line on the
brain kinks Of the different players"
Chance talks very slowly and very de-
iiberately but AZ he proceeded to tel
what he had discovered about the New
York team In three weeks, It took nc
expert TO understand that Frank Farrell
he'd picked the right man. First h,
went out 20 look for the faults and
found them. His absolute franknes
and candor In pointing them out mad,
the mbulation easy, Here they are:
cHAsE's ONE BAD FAULT PLAY
ING SECOND NOW.
He has found that Hal Chase ca,
play second base wonderfully we'll. q
far as neiding II concerned, but tina
ne will have to have more eNperenc
in touching runners. He plays 80 deep
the same as he always did at frst-ths
he does not get to the bag In time I
set himself for taking throw. II
catches the hall all right but n on IN
move and IL likely to he cut down by
runner. Hal will have to get on IN
bag quicker no as to prepare nimself 10
esca ping a pair OF flying spikes. As 500
as Chase recovers from his present II
. Jury he wifi begin work on that lin
! BY the way. Chase will he In the gam
8 In n few days. He would have worke
= to-day but for the fact that he fool!shl
took a chance on riding a bicycle la
night and had n bad spill.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
WHAT CHANCE HAS DONE
WITH H|CHLANDERS 50 FAR.
Nev Manager Has Made Personal Study of
All His Players, and Is Now Able to Pick Out
Faults of Many of Them-Chase Has
Some Things to Learn at Second

First Of series Of articles on Chance and the HghIanders
now In spring training at Hamilton, Bermuda. How the new
manager has sized up the material with which he Is expected
TO awe New York some real representation In tho American
LEAGUE pennant race.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

Hamilton. March,
soqu.in.ed whh osp'.y'
he
II q = baseball
a
jolly
The evening world., 1913-03-18
clmboat Smith Breezily Tells
the Story Of His Young Life.
Opp,7.xh,. 1919. BY TAs Pvss pub,ShAnG %.
fri,s Nev YorH W0,d)

Oppyr.xh.. 1919. BY TAs Pyss rub,stAns %.
tTbs New Yorx wov'd.
iS\/ou'RE right up in the nmellsht
now." we said to ounboAt
L Smith.
yes" said Gunboat. until somebody
puts the rollers under me-"
with this as a starter 0unboat gave
u the story Of his life.
"I was born twenty-four years ago IN
Philadelphia" he began. When ! was
seventeen l went into the United States
Navy. served my four years. Never
again for me. Tho hfe II too eventful
You have to stand up As n you were
nailed to the deck and take anything
that's said to you without answering.
That never made . hit with me. 1
couldn't keep still. Once was detailed
with n hquad to clean the wharf along
side the ship.
eel didn't Join the navy to become .
street cleaner said 70 the oficee IN
charge.
"'Do you refuse to obey ordcrsr he
asked.
- ~ certainly do.' said. got ten
days In the brig for that. In double irons'
.om hardtack and wator. The ma&soo
fell out Of the hardtack and crawied
Around on the iron Moor. Nowadays
the regulations out out the irons and the
hardtack and give you bread and water.
"wo did . lot Of boxing aboard.
= That's where I learned how to night
My first regular scrap was Tor the
championship OF the army ana tne
navy, In Q hall ashore At eeAtue'
during the Yukon Dnh,bition- Soldier
Kearns was the army champion.
I've met Soldier Ksarns here. ana
though he looks something uks the fs'-
low fought I'm not sure he's the ssme.
Kearns says he ISN'T and he never was
In Seattle IN his NE.
II knocked out this Solder Kearns
and went back aboard the PennsyH-
vania. The captain mustered the crew
and had me come W on the quarter
deck. There he handed me . case wiz
a medal in Il for winning. 1t was lucky
. ! didn't look at II them ia been mad
enough to hand Il bads to him. II wal
Just . big tin medal worth about sis
. bits.
The evening world., 1913-03-18
who Lost This silver MednIs

A silver medal bearing the initials c. W. ".
and the inscription. "Ecmcntary school outdoor
Championship l,No" has been found Owner may
have sane hy applying to q. Sheehan. "a William
Street. New York city
The evening world., 1913-03-18

Baseball Prices Going Up.
How the prices Of baseball have sA-
vasesd this season. See story on
psGs -
The evening world., 1913-03-18
BOmbardier Wells N0lv on
His Way to Merry England

Jack Brtton, Johnny Lore and Phil Crcss and
apt to make Baldwin 90 At top speed In order
10 beat him.
The evening world., 1913-03-18

Thum's White Elephant Bowling Ale, ,
and RiiiiRrd paslov. 3ts 81. 4 Rrnadwav
The evening world., 1913-03-18

against tho short fence ana como In.
Daniels always played left Of centre at
the American League grounds.
While Chance thinks Harry woiter q
great ball player he has discovered that
he still has slight limp In running; that
his injured leg may not have entirely re-
gained Its strength. This may make II
inadvisable to start Woiter a. q regular
outf'elder at the beginning Of me sea-
son. He will probably have to do bench
duty for some time
DERRICK SWINGS LATE At THE
BALL.
The next weakness OF Importance did
not como TO Hight for ten or twelve days.
This was In the case Of Derrick, tho
shortstop. who wss formerly with the
Athletics. Derrick IL a wonderful fielder,
but Chance has found that he has a
bad position at the bat and swings late.
Consequently he Is fearful that this sx-
pected phenom may always be Q weak
hitter. II no he will not get q place
on the regular team. The correction OF
these faults will be attempted during
the next two weeks. So far Chance has
done no coaching at all.
Proceeding around the diamond.
Chance has found that Barry. the much
touted youngster from New England. Is
very ntaSy OF tOOI lte - VetndTkhply
good fielder and a good hitter. but en-.
tirely too slow At present for major
league company. Chance ~ interested
In tho youngster and has put his Ease
up to DR.. Barrett. the trainer. Barry
IL twelve pounds overweight and the
trainer has an idea that when this is
taken of his speed may return.
| An evidence OF Chances wonderful
power OF observation 10 the case Of
Paddy Green. who has been spoken OF
as the greatest minor league pitcher IN
America. This important discovery may
prevent what might have ruined the
young fellow for good. Though Green
has terrific speed. Chance and Barrett
noticed that he favored his right side m
throwing and apparently was afraid e
cut loose his speed. He was called Out
OF tho box and taken TO the clubhouse
for examination by Barrett. 1t wa'
found he was bothered with q broker
cartilage at the base of one of his RIBS
The young fellow insisted that there
was nothing wrong with him. burt Bar
rctt pinned him down and he hnall,
admitted that while cutting timber las
!all q tree fell on him and his rib wa
, smashed. BY the use OF adhesive tap
, the rib was pulled In shape and 0reeI
, will not be allowed to pitch for severa
, days.
'