davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

MED by the L A c. matchmaker. As
Gage wants too big-a guarantee, the
match was declared off.
Battling Manteu will leave soon for
Albuquerque, where he is billed to meet
Pierce Matthews, St Louis lightweight,
IN a 10-rOund bout. MantelI accepted
the terms of Mark Levy, promoter OF
the New Mexico, A. c., for the fight
and as Matthews has an excellent repu-
tatiOn as a fighter, the bout ought to
be interesting.
Eddie Duffey and Young Ad WOlgaSt
are on a transforming trip through
southern Arizona and New Mexico. Duf-
fey knocked out the weller champion
of New Mexico two weeks ago and
one week later fought a six-rOund bout
with Al WaSem, a wrestler Of St. Louis
Both boys are anxious to return to
Ell PasO and fight. Duffey wants a re-
turn match with Max HalfOrd.
Bob York and Battling Burke, FL
PasO middleweight and featherweight
boxers, are still fighting main events
at Silver City Burke, it is reported
knocked out Gus Flores, of Silver City,
in the third round recently, while York
fought a 10-rOund draw with Louis
Gonzales. middle champion of that dis
trict, who is booked to meet Joe Her
rick, at Silver City, on Thanksgiving
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
BATTERY C ELEVEN
LOOKING FOR GAME

Fast and snappy with an average
poundage per player of $50 pounds,
Battery c, sixth cavalry's football
eleven are anxious to try out their
playing ability against some south
western team. The artillerymen were
booked to meet the c. A. A Saturday
say, but some misunderstanding and
confusion of dates occurred and the
gunners were left without a contest.
The c. A A have an open date on No.
5, and efforts will be made, according
to the soldiers, to secure a game with
them
Although there are several teams
composed of soldiers in the surround
ing section, the battery players. who
are noted for their all around athletic
ability, claim that none of them are
strong enough to FURNISH competition.
Efforts will be made to secure games
with the local High school c. A. A.
University of Arizona and New Mexio
Agricultural ollege
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

promoters throughout the country.
Spike Kelly, Wildcat Ferns Billy
Walters, Leo Houck and Young Denny
are some OF the Welters who have
asked for fights
Willie Richie has changed the
pounds Ritchie believes that as cham
pion he has a right to dictate weight.
and proceeded to raise to 1S5- There
Mcfarland and Richie, as friends of
Mcfarland believe that Paekey can I
do 135 an hour before entering the
ring.
Eddy Reddy. manager Of Mike Glib
bOns. has telegraphed Billy Gibson,
promoter of the Garden A. c., that the
st. Paul phenom would make las at
o'clock for Mcfarland Mcfarland
stipulates that the fight must be at
AS ringside, while Eddie insists that
the lowest notch is 145 at 8 o'clock
for a night fight
Packey Mcfarland says that the
hardest fight he ever had was with
Tommy Murphy at San Francisco on
Thanksgiving day, 1911. WOlgast was
champion then, and both Packey and
Tommy were anxious to win and get
a crack at the title. Mcfarland
Outpointed Murphy for Is rounds, after
which Murphy cut loose, for the re-
naming five rounds, and tried to even
the fight Mcfarland received the di-
cision on points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
cree job erred when he stopped the
Former Heavyweight Champion
of the World.

cree job erred when he stopped the
mill.
Be that as it may. Both men are
alive and kicking and no serious in
jury was done the "GunbOat" even Il
he was fouled by one of Morris blows.
Why not bring them together again
A return bout, now that Carl has shown
that he can put up a fight with the
best of the white heavies, would mean
a packed house, even at the Garden.
Morris never transgressed before and
it is only fair that he be given another
chance to make good. Carl says he
did not intend to foul the"GunbOat"
and does not believe he did Anyway
he wants the chance to disproVe the
charge of dirty work that was brought
against him and in view of the doubt
existing as to whether or not a foul
was committed at all 1 believe he is
entitled to it
"Gunboat'' Smith versus Carl Norris
would come close to solving the white"
heavyweight championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
MATHEWSON TWIRLS
IN A LOSING GAME

St Joseph No, Oct 25.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants 4 to 5 here
today in a. game featured by sensation
al fielding. MatheWson twirled for the
New Workers and Leverenz for the Chi
cagO aggregation
Crawford and Chase starred at bat
the former making four hits out of the
same number of trips to the plate, and
the latter three out of four attempts.
Leverenz was wild but fast work by
his team mates saved him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
SCOTT BREAKS RECORD
BY WALKING IN RAIN
Veteran PederStrian Walks From New
York to Philadelphia in Fl Hours
and 20 Minutes

Philadelphia, Pa. OF. 25--WaIking
10 hours in slight drizzle and more
than IL hours in a driving raipstOrm,
John H. Scott, the veteran pedestrian
of this city, arrived at the city hall at
$3.50 this morning, breaking. the record
between New York and Philadelphia
His time was 81 hours and 20 minutes
against the former record of q hours
35 minutes and 10 seconds. Scott left
the city hall in New York yesterday
at $3.50 o'clock, being sent on his way
by mayor Kline. This is the fifth
time Scott has walked between these
two cities. He lost Is pounds on his
way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Chavez Is Training For Campi Bout
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Welters Eager To Meet Nc FarIand

Benny Chavez, bantam champion Of
the Rocky mountains, has arrived in
Los Angeles, and will commence train
ing Immediately for his 20 round con-
test with Eddie Campi, scheduled to be
staged at Vernon November 4. The
winner of this fight will probably be
matched with KID Williams the
winner of that bout to be acclaimed
champion and awarded a diamond
belt
Sam Langford and Jack Lester, who
meet in a scheduled 20 round go at
Taft, Calf, Monday night, are squab-
bling over the referee to officiate in
the match. Langford rules a faVOrite
in the betting at the odds of 10 to
z, while bets have been Wagered at
even money that Lester does not go
Is rounds, and 10 to Z that ne does
not last the limit. Both boxers are
down to weight
Freddie Welsh has turned down
several offers of fights, according to
his manager, Harry Pollock, in order
to camp on the trail of Willie Richie
until the champion agrees to meet him
for the title When Richie meets
the ringside to challenge the winner,
and will keep this up, at every show
in which Richie participates until
he accepts the challenge
The statement of Packey Mcfarland
that he is going TO enter the weller
class has brought offers to the clever
Chicagoan from welterweights and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

The ZeIGer dining room Is now open
until u o'clock each night for theater
parties etc. Entrance through the
lObby.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

weller he would be credited with the
title without hesitation by all writer's.
for there are none at AS r1ngs1de
who have any license to beat him, not
even Mike Gibbons, but there is con-
5 siderable question about Mike being
able to make 145 ringside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Side Bets Lose Favor With Fighters

Last Big Side Was Between CObe and Sullivan for soOonu
les Make Shedding
Ru 6
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
Dot, went to st. Paul Wednesday
mOrnino tO visit relatives

Dot, went to st. Paul Wednesday
morning to visit relatives.
Messrs Wesley and Robert Nc
Nair are visiting their mother, Mrs.
McNair, from their farm south of
here
Miss Mildred McNair and friend,
Miss Clark, of Holcombe, spent Sun
day with the formers mother, Mrs.
McNair.
Miss Anna Virum, one of the
highschool teachers, went to Milwau-
kee Wednesday night, expecting to
return Sunday.
Chas. w. Clough, who has been
working at Anoka, Mimi, arrived
here Wednesday, and will remain
during hunting season.
Mrs. r. Ohlfs and daughter, Miss
Lydia, will leayo Monday for an ex
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
COMING EVENTS

Nov 8-Damon's Musical Comedy
Co., opera house.
Nov. 11-Nationa1 Grand Opera Co.,
lyceum number.
Nov. 11-Dance at Wordens opera
house, Imperial Harp Orchestra,
of Chiffon.
Nov. 19 and 20--"The Country Min
ister,'' by G.. Il. Society of Con-
gregational church, at opera
house.
Nov. 27-Thanksgiving dance, music
by Ideal Harp Orchestra.
Dec. County Board meets.
Jan. 31-Lorenzo Zwickey Art En-
tertainment, lyceum number.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
he a live one-advertise!

he q live One-advertiSe!
Carl Fisher is the new janitor at
the highschool.
w. c. Gerard went to Milwaukee
Wednesday night.
NJ Y. Cliff, of Ingram, had bust
ness in the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Hood went to Prentice
yesterday for visit of a few days.
Mrs. Cary Noble went to Marsh
field Wednesday for a visit of a
few days.
Nursery stock ordered from Brown
Bros, New York, is at my office for
delivery E. NJ. WOrden
Mrs Effner Nelson and daughter,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that F'ina
settlement will be made with the
Standard Bridge Company for the con-
struction OF bridges Nos. 9 & 10 in
Sedgwick County, Colo, said ssttle-
ment to be made October 20, 1919.
All parties having claims againstsaid
Standard Bridge Company or any sub
contractor for material furnished or
labor performed on said bridges are
hereby notified to present their claims
TO the Board of County Commissioners
On or before the date above mentioned,
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Lily z. Labaree.
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

and gave to Congregationalism an
encouraging outlook. Superinten.
dent Bush reported 1890 men,
bers of the Congo. $. S. in Colo
rado, which Is gain of over 1. 900
for the year. Stephen Knight, Il
prominent business ms n of Denver
was elected moderator for the year i.
The delegates to the Kansas City
Council. to be held the latter part
of the month were instructed to
vote favorably on the changes to
the Constitution proposed by the
Commission of Nineteen.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon of next
week at the home of Mrs. Guy
Monson. All ladies interested.
whether members or not. are
cordially invited. There will be a
missionary program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
September 30th, 1913.

cloud burst swept down from the hills
and the St Vrain river Was sweled
from measly little stream to roar
ing torrent in the breaf space of half
hour. The Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company's con-
nected practically all the inhabinants
OF the community with the telephone
exchange from which the subscribers
received warning of the rush of waters.
The exchange>operator Miss Barbara
Reinkens. being true western girl.
called up half score cowboys, whom
she knew would risk their necks for
her, and sent them scurrying like
modern Paul Reveres, into the byways
to whom all who could not be reached
by telephone. Thus does the march
of modern chivalry keep pace with the
wonder working telephone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Congregational Church Notes

Rally Day was II decided sue.
cess in point of attendance new
record considerably in advance of
any previous High water mark
was made. Tho only one class
had perfect attendance four Others
were so nearly perfect to merit
Star class banners. The pradua.
tion exercise in several of the
grade courses was a new thing for
Julesburg. Miss Martha Lundell.
the teacher of the new class,
graduated from the beginners class:
Mr.. 4. Pyle, is the new teachcrfor
the Older Boys" class, while the
pastor answers the leadership of
the adults Bible Glass. And still
our prayer is that the Lord of the
Harvest will thrust forth more
laborers into his harvest.
The Senior e. f. Society held a
business social meeting at the
home of Miss Ola Pyle on Satur-
day evening. The business trans
acted is an indication of the alive.
ness of the Society. The Sunday
evening meetings are fine. Come
and see.
The pastor attended the State
Congregational Conference at
Boulder last week. Delegates from
all parts of the state were r,ese
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
South Divide

Mrs. John Avery Called a,
Hugh Greens Wednesday.
Miss Reva Smelser and Mrs.
Lloyd Hogan will give an enter
tainment at the Geo. Lamers home
Nov. lst
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery were
in Juleaburg on l thursday.
Hugh Green and Nathan
Spells were in Jnlesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. John Spelts and Mrs. John
Avery called at Blain Flora's
Tuesday.
Wllber Anson called at John
Avery's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hal Smelser cal
led at John Spells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells were
in Venango Thursday.
Misses Leah and Maxine Smell
ser and Guy Smelser called at the
Lamers School Thursday.
Mr.. Harrison called at Uriah
Froms Monday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker was in Ne-
mango recently.
There will be a barn dance at
at John Lamers Saturday night,
Every body is invited.
Uriah From began moving his
home Monday. He will move
it on the land he recently traded
for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Boys Bands

Brass Bands composed of boys have
always been extremely popular. The
very appearance of boys bard is at
once striking and pleasing Aside
from its music such band suggests
the better notions about the training
of the young mind. This attribnte of
a boys band lends it an intense pop
ularity. Discipline, which is the ba-
sis of all education is one of the first
benefits that comes to every boy who
joins band.
A sense of responsibility which is
the Distinguishing mark of the good
citizen is quickly developed in the
mind of the boy who is brought un-
der the training influence that ac-
companies band practice and play,
The team work Of the band impresses
indelibly on the mind of the boy the
value of united effort which is essen
sential to his success in business af-
terwards. The Importance of proper
participation it public affairs is un-
COtlSClOusiy InStitlcu HutO tue UOyS
mind by public appearances in his
band.
The most advanced educators are
the most enthusiastic advocates of
brass bands for boys.
Physical benefit from playing in
brass bands is so great that one would
have to play in band to realize it.
If one plays horn it will develop his
longs, if he has weak lungs it willgive
him strong lungs and strong lungs
mean good health. Join the boys band
now and watch for the result. The
new band will be called THE Juvenile
Progressive Bond of Julesburg.'
The first and. determined meeting
will be held in the Court Room Oct.
10th. Friday euening, 7o'clock.
All interested in the movement are
invited to attend.
will devote my entire time for the
benefit of the new organization and
make it success.
E. X. Montagna.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Methodist Church Notes

The Ladies Aid netted over $50
at their dinners and are to be CON
graduated on the success of their
undertaking. The usual monthly
gathering of the Society will be
beld at the parsonage on Thurs
day. We hope that as usual IL
large number will be present.
At the call of the President the
Cabinet of the Epworth League
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cavender when social was ar.
ranged for, which will be notified
shortly. Mrs. Cavendcr is ar
ranging for an extra good pro.
gram, so look out for the next So
cial! The Vice President of the
Library Department is also ar
ranging for a Library meeting to
be held in the near future. The
Epworth League stands for the
salvation of man in the entirety
OF that complex nature which
Christassured-M Mind, Body and
Spirit are to be captured for
Christ. So the Epworth League
AIMS to help our young people in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Belle Avery spent Several day.
lat week at the John Spelt, home.
Mrs. Ross Farlin returned from
her eastern trip Tuesday. She
reports her sister better.
Mother Starts Osvoree Proceed.
ings and kidaaps Boy


Thad Souders, brother of John
Souders and Mrs. McNut came to
Julesburg on Sunday night and brought
with Tim his year old son, on Wed
ne'day Mrs. Souders appeared or rath-
er did not appear so that any one saw
her but drove by the residence of Mrs.
McNut in an Automobile saw the child
called him quickly took him into the
car and left for Cheyenne. 1t Deve-
loped that Mr.. aud Mrs. Souders part
ed last December and since that time
the mother has had the custody of the
boy. On last Sunday. Mr.. Souders
got permission of the Grandmother to
take the boy down town for din
ner and in place of taking him home
brought him to Julesburg where his
mother got him with out any one see
ing her on Wednesday.
Mr.. SOwders was served with
summons in devorce proceedings by
Sheriff Humberstone Wednesday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Time to Celebrate
The Agriculture Production Of
the Rocky Mountain States
Greatest In History

While the drouth stricken farmers Of
the east are discouraged and looking
for new locations, the farmers and
stockmen of the Rocky Mountain States
are rejoicing over the largest and most
profitable crops in the history of the
West. While the past year has only
been normal and some sections have
suffered from drouth, there has been
water enough for irrigation supplement
ted by oportune rains and in addition
the acreage has been the largest ever
known. 1t is an i'll wind that blows no
one good and the drouth in the east
has resulted in high prices for all the
west has been able to produce. This
spells Prosperity with Capital P.
has been suggested that now is the
time for the West to celebrate and let
the rest of the country know that agri
cultural prosperity reigns in the west
and the time for this celebration is in
January at the National Stock Show.
1t is proposed to make the occasion
harvest and an incentive to greater
things in 1914. For too long Colorado
and the other western states have been
considered as only mining states. 1t is
time to advertise to the world that our
greatest wealth is our soil and water.
Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico
want SO. .OOG new farmers RIGHT awav.
The land is here waiting and there is a
fortune in sight for those farmers that
farm intelIigently and tase their oper-
ations on live stock. The country is
looking to the west for its future meat
supply. 1t is time for the whole west
to awaken to it's opportunities and
the big annual stock show at Denver
provides the time, the place and all
the accessories for big celebration
aud grand real howl that will attract
the attention of the farmers looking
for new homes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Fair and Harvest Festival 4
Caasp1oae Successes

The County Fair and Festival which
was held last Friday and Saturday.
from every standpoint vas 4 complete
success. The two days program a
published, was carried out completely.
every event being filled and every one
striving their best to win the prizes
offered for the various events.
The morning programs on the streets
were witnessed by enthusiastic crowds
while the afternoon programs at the
fair grounds were all that could be
desired.
The parade which was over eight
blocks in length was the largest and
best parade ever put on in Julesburg
and wonld have done credit to towns
of mush larger size. The decorated
automobiles and floats were artistic
and showed that much time and money
had been expended in building same.
Tht exhibits were gratifying. The
attendance was all that could possible
be desired. Probably on Saturday
afternoon Julesburg had the privilege
of entertaining the larges, number of
people ever assembled in the town.
The estimate varying all the way from
5000 to 5000.
Our merchante and business houses
not only did good business during
the twodays of the fair, but have shown
to the people tributary to Julesburg,
the true spirit Of friendship and hos
pitality which will receive its reward.
One Gentleman from Grant remarked
to the Secretary. that those who had
charge of the Fair were the most hos
pitibIe bunch Of fellows he had ever
met, while lady. in speaking OF the
domestic and fancy work exhibits, said
that the display equaled. many she
had seen at State Fairs.
The dance on Saturday evening
closed the two days festivities And
from point of attendance, orderli-
ness and general good time, has
never been equaled. The dancing
floor was crowded from O'Clock un-
til midnight.
The weather man certainly did his
best and two more perfect days could
not have been asked for. We will
publish next week acomplete list of the
premiums as awarded by the judges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
w. c. T. U.
That Is What Takes Courage

s"o& - N~s
From ''Heroism,' by Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
1t takes great strength SO bring
your life up square.
With your excepted thought. and
hold it there;
Resisting the Inertia that drags
back
From new attempts to the old
habits track.
1t is so easy to drift back. to sink:
So hard to live abreast of what
you think.
1t takes great strength to live
where you belong,
When other peopls think that you
are wrong:
People you love. and who love
you, and whose
Approval is Il pleasure you would
chose.
To bear this pressures and succeed
at length.
In living your belief--well, it
takes strength.
And courage. too. But what
does courage mean
Save strength to help you bear a
pain foreseen.
Courage to undertake this life
long strain
OF setting yours against your
grandsire's brain:
Dangerous 1isk of walking lone
and free
Out to the easy paths that usted
to be.
And the fierce pain of hurting
those we love
When love meets true. and truth
must ride above,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

their mental life. The Library
meeting will be worth while at
tending.
The Union Service was we'll at
tended and Mr.. Hoppers address
was we'll received,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
Announcement By Union Pacific
Railroad Company

mipor.ben.on exist. in u.
localities
claimed be held ownership within Of
acquired
oIand~
nd Auc.ton.
undersigned will
ed denhh the tosuchsp hlreEef
odero the Executive eComuu
UNION PACIFIC
By L.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09

From every quarter of the west come
reports that the modern heroine is the
telephone operator. Near Denver a
few days ago the exchange operator
saved the lives of half the people in
township by staying at her post of
duty at imminent risk of her life. A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
For Sale.

A complete outfit of Butchers meat
fixtures. Inquire o! c. 5. Banghart,
Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-09
ICE

Ice delivered for the season while
.the supply lasts.
See Citizens National Bank or
Joe ,Werth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-07
anbrrtts rmfnts.
DR.. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men

Ny plain talk to young men in my
last article certainly brought out many
responses from young men. take this
means OF answering them briefly, for
the benefit of other young men who
did not write me. One writer says:
IL was greatly interested In your
talk to young men. I wish ] was
strong and well as you describe your
self TO be. am going to begin at
once and follow your advice and take
care OF myself as I ought TO. ! will
quit the use of all stimulants, tea and
coffee. so TO bed early. I will take the
cold water towel bath every morning.
want to live to be old and useful, like
you And shall also keep Peruna at
hand, In case of slight ailments as
they may arise. I thank you IN the
name OF thousands Of other young
men. like myself"
To this letter replied: