davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
The Tanning Bee
Casual Comment Sport Things That Have Hap
pened, Are Happening or Might Happen.
BY MAC"

the first thoughts of the indomnit-
able one after recovering from the
effects of the knockout, were Of
getting another match. The Battler
says he wants go with Ad VOL
CAST, but II he cannot get on with
the champion he will be satisfied
with another try at Moran. Vain
hope, for it would be difficult to
find a promoter who would again
match the Dane with any of the
topnotchers after his showing OF
Saturday, and II they should be SO
foolish, it would only mean that
Nelson would be even more de-
cisively beaten than ever.
The Dane is all In. His fighting
days are ended. He Is a has-been,
one of the scrap heap, a part of
the discard. Never again will he
wear the halo which attaches to
him who bears that magic title,
champion. He has been a wonder
full fighter in his day. None other
ever took so many beatings and
still came out of the fight victor.
None other ever fought so willing
ly and SO earnestly as he. None
other, so far as can be discovered,
ever fought a fairer and sQuarer
fight than the Durable Little Dane.
But his day is done. It Is the
business life and the quiet exist
ence for him from now on. He ID
defeated. Decisively, unmistakably.
conclusively defeated, and his glory
is all stripped from him. But in
his defeat he carries with him
the sympathy of every loyal fol-
lower Of the padded init game. He
Is perhaps more popular in defeat
than in victory Let him be salts
fled with this and not waste his
time In foolish end6avors to Get
q chance for another beatfnG.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
CHAMPIONS TO
BATTLE TONIGHT

The championship of the s. A..
A. c. in class A billiards will be
settled tomorrow evening, when
Howard Slater and Cliff Darling
play their final game. Slater now
leads the players and If he wins
from Darling, will be the acknowl-
edged club champion. On the
other hand, If Darling wins Slater
and Mulligan will be tied, while If
Darling Beats Jimmy Toole, who
aside from Slater is his only op-
ponent, there will be three-cor-
nered tie, which VIII have to be
played off in series of special
matches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
MORAN AND WOLCAST
ENGAGE IN WORDY CONTEST

in singing heavy language.
Moran is certain that Wolgast
will have to consent to q fight, and
he is equally certain that the light
weight will not impose the condi-
lions he has already suggested.
and which Moran calls preposter-
GUS. Wolgast said he wanted to
name the referee. Moran and his
managers declare such Z demand
is outrageous and unheard Of.
The little English fighter Will
spread the Wolgast fight talk
around the eastern circuit Of the
vaudeville stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
EASTERN EXPERTS PICK
ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS

Football critics, on other morn
ing papers, all joined with the
World and the Sun in choosing
Sprackling at quarter back, Meyer
of Pennsylvania at full back, Wen
dell of Harvard at left half, and
Fitzpatrick of Yale at left end. Wal
ter Camp, who is generally con-
sidered the highest authority on
the American style of football, has
not yet announced his selections
for an all-American team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Now that it is all over, how easy
it Is to look back upon the Nelson
Moran battle of last Saturday and
say, Il told you So" Nelson never
had lOOkin at any stage of the
game, and in only three rounds did
he manage to break anywhere even
with the husky young Englishman.
Moran, on the other hand, walloped
the one time Durable Dane all over
the ring, knocking him down five
times in that last awful round
when the Battler refused to as
knowledge defeat and staggered to
his feet even after he had been
counted out, begging the referee
to let him continue the fight.
There is no longer any doubt
about it, the Dane is all in. His
once wonderful physique will no
longer stand the strain of the ter
rible beating which he has taken
in the past, and when the punish
ment comes now the Battler's con-
stitution is not strong enough to
Withstand it. All that is left of
the old Durable Dane Is the in
domnitable will, and that seems to
be as firm as ever. Four times in
the last round did the Battler 60
down from the jolt of punches
which would have kept any ordin-
airy fighter down, and four times
he pulled his tired body to its feet
again by the sheer force of his will,
only to again fall before the rain
of murderous rights and lefts which
Moran rained upon him.
And yet, in spite Of the decisive
beating given him yesterday, in
spite of the fact that for the first
time In his life-he had tasted the
bitterness of the knockout blow,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
ny United Press leased wire,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. U.s.
Owen Moran, the only pugilist who
ever knocked out Battling Nelson,
scheduled to leave for New York
today, already has stirred up a
controversy that will keep the fis-
tic world busy for many a day.
Within 10 hours after the Battler
had bumped the mat often enough
to be counted out, Moran was en-
gagged in a wordy combat with AID
Wolgast, and today both fighters
are displaying considerable class
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
ORG N. New Cutoff
SHORT LINE TO
Wardner,
Wallace,Burke

Two trains daily. Leave Spokane
8 q. m. and 2:45 p. m. Arrive Wal
lace 11:45 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. The
new scenic route. Short trip on fast
new steamer Harrison" across
Lake Occur d'Alene.
ST. JOE RIVER POINTS.
Connection daily with both trains
for Chatcolet and st. Naries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
MINERS CHARTER
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 28.-If the
Federation of Miners fails to get
a chatter from the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, 1t is likely that the
western body will endeavor to af-
filiate with the United Mine Work
ers of America. That Is the m
timation today of President Chas.
II. Meyer Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners.
Meanwhile the executive. council
of the American Federation is con.
sidering the question of Issuing a
charter,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

be won, both from a standpoint of
games and from the sale of play
ers, with a live team of youngsters
than with a lineup of .has-been"
ex-leaguers, Accordingly. Bob is
signing up a ttne string of new
Corners, and expects to. develop a
bunch of stars before the season
closes. .se---g---.ss -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
BOB MONA.


Welterweghts aspiring title will Bob
Moha Of Milwaukee, whose for little
Mansfield and in succession Jerry Gaines Jim Cabby Had Lang
and Young Loughrey
In the summer Moha plays baseball He the few fighters
believed
preliminary
the welerweght will conclusions with
ne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
BOB WILL USE
YOUNGSTERS

Bob Brown, manager Of the Alb
erdeen team,~declares that he will
depend principally upon the young
sters in 1911, as there is more to
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
DALLAS.

Tuesday, August %, the Harmony
Club gave a dancing entertainment at
the kirkland Park, about II miles
from the city on the Sherman interur-
ban About 35 couples went out and
very good time was had, the party
returning at o'clock a. IN. On
Thursday, August %, at the Alamo
street synagogue, the Texas Young
Zionists of Dallas held their regular
meeting. Plans are now being made
for a big Zionistic mass meeting and
entertainment, to be given in about
four weeks. This will be the first OF
a series to be given during the fall.
On account of the hot weather it has,
been impossible to have any mass
meetings, but now that it will soon
be cool, many Zionistic entertain
ments will be given. Sunday,
August %, the Tiferth Israel Congre-
CATION at their synagogue on High,
land street held, before a very largo
audience, the examination of the dai.
ly Hebrew classes under the leader
ship of Mr.. ]. Robins, principal of the
school. Addresses were delivered by
DR.. Chas. Blumenthal of Fort Worth
and DR.. VIM. II. Greenburg Of Temple
EMANUEL, of Dallas. A good many
children participated in the eXamina-
tons and proved very proficient.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
WACO.

Misses Libbie and Bessie Davidson
have been spending the past month
in a very delightful way, visiting
places of interest in the East Ticon-
deroga was the last point of note in
Guided in their travels. Il Miss
Hannah Friedman returned home
Sunday evening after spending a
month in Houston, the guest of Miss
Sophie Messenger. Miss Hannah was
the honoree of several affairs.
Miss Beckie Davidson entertained
with musicale given in honor of her
guest, Miss Tennie Charney, of Hous-
ton. Refreshments were daintily
served and an enjoyable evening was
spent by all in attendance. Miss
Goldye Rosenthal has returned from
Colorado where she was the guest of
DR.. Alex Block and family. A.
Roscoe has returned from a business
trip in the East y y Max j. Schorn-
stein of Galveston is in the city shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
. Miss Mamie Davidson's friends are
glad to note her steady recuperation
from the severe accident which has
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

Position Wanted-A scholarly and
experienced mister desires a congre-
cation. either permanently or tempo
rarily for the approaching holidays.
Communicate with the Jewish Herald.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

caused her so much suffering during
the fortnight. 81 Is Mrs. Isadore Ga
bert and daughter, Miss Annette, of
Paris, are visiting relatives on North
Tenth street.
Only one excuse will exempt Jew
from contributing to the Jewish Liter
airy Society Building Fund. That is
poverty. We are proud to state we
have mighty few poverty-stricken Jews
in Houston. Are you one of the few?
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01
SAN ANTONIO.

Complimentary ITO Miss ldella
Sandolosky of Tyler, Texas, the boys
of the younger set were hosts at a
dance given Monday night at Muths
Garden. There We're about sixty par
ticipants who took advantage OF the
cool evening. Miss Annie Huber
returned to her home in Houston on
Sunday morning, after spending three
pleasant weeks in our city, the guest
of Miss Sara Sellinger. During her
visit here Miss Zuber was the honoree
at several appointed parties and
dances. The hands of the cam
paign clock of the Jewish Literary
Club are continuing to move and at
each meeting it moves up a few
notches. Aside from the regular rou'
tine of business there was nothing of
importance at the regular meeting OF
the club last Tuesday evening. The
literary leader will anitounce his pro
gram for the month of September at
the next regular meeting, and prom
ises the best in the history of the
club. s. 81 Miss Sarah Sellinger enter
tanned Thursday afternoon most de-
lightfully at her home with a luncheon
complimentary to Misses Annie zu-
Der. Jennie Karkowsky and Mrs. Abe
Karp of Houston. The decorations
We're carried out in color scheme
of pink and white, Miss Sellinger
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Jake
Karotkin and Mrs. II. Sellinger. The
young ladies present were Misses Ma
mic and Nettie Sellinger, Mile and
Ray Whites, Sarah Bransom, Annie
Goot. Flora Kirschbaum, Dora Hahn
Fannie Gurinsky and Mesdames Jake
Karotkin, Abe Jacobson, Abe Karp
NJ. Goot, II. Sellinger, the honoree and
the hostess. Miss Birdie Marks
has been spending her summer "a
Bandera. The sports of fishing ant
riding have been the principals of he
stay. She was joined by her sister
Miss Stella Marks, who expects to re
main at Bandera the remainder o
the summer. Mrs. Bernar
Frank left for her home in Shreveport
after a delightful visit with her fam
lily and friends. Mrs. Ray Loe
wenstein, known among her friend
as Miss Ray Frank, is compl
menting our town with her stay. Mrs
Loewenstein is frequent visitor AM
much appreciated one.
Mrs. Addie X. Frankel, daughter o
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-01

MIR. A. Krakauer of Eel Paso, Texas,
was married last Saturday to Hugh
r. Outer. The Krakauer's formerly
resided in San Antonio.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
COVE CATCHES.

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Halvorsen of SiIoam Springs, visited their daugh- ter, Mrs. B. J. Spencer, last week.
 The decoration services of the w |. 70. w. last Sunday were very inter- esting and attracted large crowd.
 In addition to filling large orders for ice cream the creamery com pany is manufacturing a superior article of creamery butter.
 M. c. Eads, father of Jake Eads, who killed Thomas Grissom near Walton, Ok, several days ago, was in town last Saturday and received the condolence of his many friends. MT. Eads lived near Cove for many years and is well known as a highly respected citizen. Naturally he feels deeply grieved over his mis- fortune.
 L. A. Durham of Mena, represent ing the Texas Nursery Company of Sherman, Tex, has been making Cove his headquarters for several days and has taken many good or ders for nursery stock. Mir. Dur ham is making speciality of the Wheeler peach, which is not only the earliest peach grown in the United States, but a better shipper than the Elberta.
 The Eads-Grissom tragedy, which occurred near Walton, Ok, May 31, developed peculiar state of affairs just over the line in Oklahoma and a condition that should be changed as soon as possible, not only for the protection of our neighbors in Me Curtain county but for the benefit of Polk county people. It appears that there is no peace officer at Wal ton and the nearest magistrate lives at Bethel, 25 miles distant. When Eads surrendered to Constable Mu- sic, who lives at Smithville, he was taken to Bethel, but on account of the lack of witnesses the justice con- tinued the examination until June II. Last Sunday the constable turned Eads over to Deputy Sheriff Jones of Smithville. who brought him to Cove Sunday afternoon and left Monday morning for Idabel with his prisoner. About l a. m. Tuesday the officer returned with Eads and stated that the prosecuting attorney at Idabel had set the examining trial for Mon day, June 13. In the meantime Eads will remain under guard.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
LOWER BIG FORK.

There was singing at Squire Walkers Sunday night.
 There will be prayer meeting at Big Fork next Sunday night.
 Jessie McCunley from Shady, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Bertha Moore of Boggy Branch took dinner with Dollie Suit Sum- day.
 Bob Medford from Board Camp visited homefolks on Big Fork Sunday.
 Oscar Cotton and Mid Stan, ridge attended the Ehildrens Das al Miller Chaple Sunday.
 D. A. Watkins a Id wife frc m Mi Creek. spent Saturday nigh at the home of Bill Feds.
 Anis Medford and family and Miss Florence Moore took dinner at Mrs. Nixon Sunday of near Opal.
 MT. and Mrs. Sargent and daughter Estella, from Board Camp, attended the singing al Big Fork Sunday.
 Arkansaw Blossom.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
MOUNTAIN FORK NEWS.

Lee Hartman and family vis- ited at Mena last week.
 Paten Ernest and family vis- ited al Rust Saturday and Sun day.
 There was preaching at Oak Grove last Sunday by Bro. Dun man.
 Tom Wilcoxson, who has beeu down seriously ill, is able to work again.
 A. Eperson is going to raise tobacco for the market. He says he is going to put out $ acres. There will be an all-day sing. ing by the old folks at Mill Creel the third Sunday. Dinner on tho grounds.
 Cotton chopping is just abour over. Corn is growing nicely and the farmers are just about UT with their crops.
 Tucker.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
BOULDERS FROM ROCKY

J. w. Cummings has been sick the past week.
 Henry Langley is working a, Rust this week.
 w. P. Cummings of Hunting. ton, is here spending a few days with relatives.
 $. s. Anderson of Kiefer, Ok, is here visiting with MT. Warner, an old time friend.
 ]. II. Whyatt of Rich Noun tain, was in this community on business one day last week. Sam Culp and family from near Hatfield, spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Joe Nichols.
 Doyle Hughes and family ol Rust, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hughes parents, MT. and Mrs. E. G. Turner.
 Dr. w. D. Connally, ]. K. Con ually and G. w. Barber has pur. chased a fine Durham bull at a cost oi about $50.
 Luke.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
OLD POTTER NOTES

Bro. Redding preached here Sunday.
 Farmers are doing much work in their crops this week.
 Uncle Jack Foster of near Cherry Hill, was here Sunday. Jack Lowthers, who has been of at work, is visiting his broth CT.
 Mute Brunson and family of near Rocky visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Della Wilcoxson has just got over a case of rosaola, which at first was thought to be mea- les.
 Some thirsty travellers passed through this settlement one night last week between F o'clock and daylight, stopping at most every house asking for water, which they always received.
 Smart Alex.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
SHADOWS FROM SHADY.
Calvin Lawrence was in Mens Saturday.

Calvin Lawrence was in Mena Saturday.
 Jess Arnold was trading in Mena Saturday.
 Judge Prickett came down to Shady Tuesday.
 Joe Lawrence and Frankie Nichols were at Shady Sunday. Hicks Barlow of Hartley was the guest of Arthur Lawrence last week.
 Misses Bessie Bell and Minnie Ridge are over on Board Camp this week.
 Bro. Wolf preached an inter- esting sermon Sunday at the Shady church.
 J. I. Shockley, father of Mrs. w. B. Miller, came Sunday for a visit with the family.
 Miss Fortner of Hartley was the guest of Miss Katie Hatfield Saturdaysand Sunday.
 George Lawrence and son, Emsley, and Mrs. Sarah Hamp- ton, were in Mena Wednesday. W. B. Miller brought out a load Of freight from Mena Thurs day for George Hazlett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burley White oi 'oard Camp, visited relatives in his vicinity Saturday and Sun. ily.
 Miss Lillie Vandiver and Miss i,lorence Thompson of Mena, we're the guests of Mrs. Higgins Thursday. Little Elmer Whisenhunt is very sick with slowfever. Dr. Vandiver called to see him sev. eral times last week and he is reported some better.
 Sunshine.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
INDUSTRIES ABOUT ACORN
Crop Conditions. Farm Pointers and a
 Mineral Find.

Mineral Find.
 Acorn, Ark, June 7.-By hard work we are just about around our crop since the last rain and everything is growing in good shape. Oats will soon do to cut, and potatoes will be to dig and we are trying to get ready for the rush.
 It is our plan to blow the oat stubble as soon as the oats are out of the way and SOW COW peas. As soon as potatoes are dug we will plant back to potatoes or to corn and peas. We fertilized pret- ty heavily for potatoes and must get another crop of something off the land, it will be better than to allow it to grow up in weeds and grass.
 And right here 1 want to say that potatoes ought to be dug just as soon as vines begin to OtOWug WuGtutI lulCuuCQ 4Oi market or not, they will keep much better than to wait until vines die, and this gives a better chace for another crop.
 We will have some apples to spare the Mena folks this fall, and from the looks of our water melon patch now l think 1 will go peddling again before many months.
 Our hogs are doing fine on open range and two ears of corn each per day.
 There is some real est te changing hands in Acorn town ship.
 have just been talking with a prospector who has been pros. pecting in our hills for some time, and he informed me that he had struck a lead of platinum that would bring him a hundred thousand dollars. Acorn may take boom yet.
 J. c. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

tion in June to begin their career as teachers.
 Mrs. Woods of this place, took sick Sunday night and died Mon- day morning about o'clock. The remains were sent to Little River county for burial.
 Yescribe went to Bogg Springs on business Wednesday. The people out there seem to be en- toying health, happiness and prosperity. "Old Mother Ma ture' has her gardens set with all kinds of fruit and grain aud with warm sunshine and an ecca- sional rain they are growing nice ly and the contented farmer awaits bountiful harvest.
 The reception given by the M. w. A. boys Friday night was one of the seasons most enjoyable at- fairs. We are thankful to the members of the string band, who furnished music and to the ladies who aided the committee on ar. engagements. The wood.choppers now have a real good little camp here and are working to make it one among the best in the state.
 Wixie.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
0RANNIS GRAINS.

Grandma Collins left for Ashdown Tuesday morning.
 -Dr. F. Melze left Sunday night on a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. k. D. McClennen was at Wickes between trains on Monday.
 Smith Henry of Fort Smith. is visiting his sister, Mrs. II. J. Hen drix.
 Mrs. H. Skinner and little Earl left Thursday morning for their home at Lockesburg.
 Elder WilIingham of Bloomburg. Tex, preached Sunday morning and night at the Baptist church.
 Good old summer time has come at last. and every growing thing is trying to make up for lost time.
 Mrs. J. r. Logan and Miss Myrtle Wood attended the Jones' Moseley wedding at Ashdown Monday even ing.
 The Y. P. U. of the Baptist church will hold a social Wednesday night, June l5, on the lawn at the home of Senator ]. P. Logan.
 John Scott came down from Hat field Saturday and preached at the Christian church at night and Sun day morning and night.
 I. K. Moore sold his home place last week to Joseph Dupries of Ok lahoma. and will build on his lots just west of Fred Lichlyghter's.
 w. H. Bland tore down the old buil6ing east of the Odd Fellows hall and is erecting a new three room cottage on the same lots.
 Messrs. A. Coyle and Sim Herring drove over to Oklahoma Thursday and spent the rest of the week fish ing and sightseeing.
 Will Collins returned Saturday from Muldrow, Ok, much improved
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09

in health. He will go back in few days to continue treatment under his brother, Dr. Tom Collins.
 The Baptist Sunday school picnic has come and gone. The Sunday schools of the other churches were invited and all met at 9:30 the morning of the 3lst and formed in line and marched to the grounds at the Lebolt spring. It was an ideal day, and everyone present seemed to enjoy the occasion. The program follows:
 Opening address, Senator J. P. Logan, then contesting games for the children until the dinner hour, which brought plenty of good things to eat with ice cold lemonade and best of water to drink. After din- ner Elder Youmans gave talk and then come games of various kinds for the young, and .they took in all the crowd, as no one realized they were old or tired until near 5 o'clock and home time came.
 M. E. D. M.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
To Show Mineral Resources.

To Those Interested in Mining in
 Polk County;
 Ia order to stimulate the inter est in the mineral resources of this section and get together a good exhibit for the county and state fairs, a number of those whom ] have talked with believe 1t will be a good idea to have a general meeting of those who are interested in the mineral resources of this section and that we have meeting in the early future to discuss these matters.
 It was decided at a meeting held on the 4th at the headquar- ters of the Mena Development Club in the Davis block to call a general meeting ou the 10th of June at the same place. If inter ested please be present and tell your neighbors. W. A. Baker.
 Meua, Ark, June ', 1910.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-09
BIG FORK BITS.

Wheat harvesting this week. Prof. ]. E. Widener of Alder, was here Sunday.
 The Rev. McMillan of Board Camp, preached here Sunday. Frank Bates IT,. who is work ing west of town was over Satur- day and Sunday.
 The young folks enjoyed a singing at the home of J. N. Ed wards Sunday evening.
 ]. w. Dilbeck, one of Big Forks leading merchants, made a busi- ness trip to Meua Friday.
 Guiliord A. Bates, who has been attending school at Board Camp,is with homefolks for a few days.
 D. w. Carter, who is working a sawmill crew and hands in the slate quarry just south of hero, is getting out some good samples.
 Ralph Pine.