davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
~ w. q. SHEPHERD.

NEW YORK March t0.-Iu the
opinion ~ Pref Mike" nmagHu
boxing instructor % the Now York
Athletic ciut. and ono &c the great
eat Twins authorities an the lighting
game. jrfffien viii defeat Johnson
This Ia the first expression IL
opinion this veteran hero az the
squared circle has aiyem on The
coming battle. and 10 save it ia NE
especially FOR The Star. after res
fussng interviews "a half the sport.
ting editors Va New York
T. Mike ponoyan's opinion worth
anYfhinEf
rho answer 10 thla question q
found w his record Here it is
he - IS Y'wrs oid. and at one
time Was middlewulghf champion ~
the warld
he discovered John T. Sullivan in
the fan ~ 1878. on the stage ~ fha
Atheneum theatre. uoaton. After
boxing ain ruunda. during Which
Donovan. then star ~ the first
magnitude. suffered a broken arm
TRIMS 70 stave on tho PUSHES ~ thn
ssaton boy Ne declared Sullivan
momia BE- champion ~ thn world
lie watched and schnoicd the yannH.
ssrr. and aaw hts proph~cs eafna
true. Sullivan waA his first chans
nl0u
Picked Corhstt.
Ia New Orleans a yeunx fsilaN
named James Cnrbsit asksd perfals-
sion q can upon Donovan AZ this
lattar's hotel he and Daangaa
boxed. and afternard tae veteran
said % him.
Young man you can llck John /.
Sullivan
The statement frightened CnfBaft.
but Danovnn took him In hana ard
81 New fark worked wlth niu III q
gymnasium lie taught him Amlli.
vans tricks. and not msanY months
later aaw Cprhvtt defeat tts mighty
Sullivan In the arrna 20 the Olympic
eiuh New Orleans gratienaan jim
was nunoYan's second chamutnn
L sas i physical rrrak aiih whom
he vas HsArd 10 pase for a pho
seErapher that Donovan picked a.
hts uexf cuu9usrnr After posing
for tbs picturus. "a fhr request q :
new sp4Fasf. Donovan tufnesi - the
vutna man and aaid. Tia HEa q
have > set-ta with you FftxHsmfuana r
And that first rnretinE ia = tarH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10


san FRANCISCO. March To-
Within a DAY or two architects viii
begin laying plans for the great
arena TO be constructed az the
Emeryville track. where. after
three months 81 uncertainty. Giea.
son and Richard have decided 70
stage the fight
Immediately after the racing
season closes construction work
will begin and be continued prac.
tfeal'y up 10 the day o. the tight
No definite seating capacity has
b8sn decided upon. but the plans
viii be drawn so that arrange
ments tor accommodating 5e.oee
spectators will be made
With the battle ground chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
GREENWOOD CLUB
HAS ATHLETES

The Greenwood Athletic club Is
planning the biggest smoker set
cardod By q local Organization More
than "a d0acn wrestling and boxing
events Will b. staged. and pre- para-
tons are being made 90 handle a
big crowd al Mountain View hall
Green Lake. next Tuesday night
Besides developing "a lbi pf classy
boxers AID WrcHtlera. tha Green
wood club has some excellent track
men. and "a team from the club VIII
take part IN the indoor meeting ~
the Armory Athletic club March ts
The Greenwood mon are taking up
distance running and n big squad
takes the road every afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

Los ANGELES. March i0.--can
Jim Jsfffies come baok7 The ques-
ton has created about az much talk
~ this time worn one Of How OLD
70 AnnY' IN fact. everybody from
The star writer % the offlce cat has
been giving opinions on the subject
kVt the fact remains That nobody
huoNH-n0t even JEFF himself
whstb6r be can come back.
Jeff thinks he can--iu fact. h0 ID
pobitlve Just what 10 bases hts
Qpipion upon Is known only 10 him
When Jeff landed Ia Los Angeles
eftaf hla long trip eyer half the
WQFid. he waa afke1 what he con
eld8rea he greatest asset 20 beat
Me big 6inEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

KANSAS CITY. March i0--li
leaked out today that Frank G0teh
and Or ~ r A0lier. the pride OF
Seattle. came very near mixing u
last night
Both wreRtlers appeared Ia
matches II Convention hall last
night In the dressing room GOtch
said "a Roller Don't you 90 four.
flushing around the country telling
people that | don't want % meet
you viii take you on any time
or anywhere, but Il viii be winner
take all
Can you picture the DOCTORS
vlnage after this little speech ?
Gotch. hts friend. with whom be
had travelled with Ieffriea. and who
had said 20 many nice things about
him Surely bis ears deceived him
Bat Goteh continued in his IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

the work Of promotion win be tax.
en- up at once.
Permanent Offices WIN be open.
ed In this city. advertising matter
win be turned out. transportation
arrangements viii be- made with
the trnnacontinentai railroads. and
ticket offices established through.
ont the country
Gleason and Richard we're IN
high feather today. the settlement
Of the Fexed question ~ location
a. we'll a. the location iteolf. hav.
ing created general satisfaction.
The frequent Misunderstanding.
more OF less magnified. that they
have had over the battle ground
have been entirely forgotten. and
the relations between the two pro.
moiers are perfectly peaceful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
JEFFRIES SATISFIED

ally viii take place "a the clty
proper. SO far a. San Franciscana
Who want 10 see tho battle are
concerned
4 ana glad that Gleason and
Richard finally have agreed. for
wanted everything settled before
I began ms actual training
Now that important detail la
fixed | will be- prepared "a 70 TO
the Santa Cruz mountains BY April
l. Berger has notified the men
who win compose the training STAFF
to report there on that date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
BIG FELLOW OFF
FORABEAR HUNT
VIII Spend Several Weeks in the Mountains and Ex-
poets to Get Much Benefit From Trip-Loohns
Better Every Day.

tlan this year. and Tho boiler maker
anticipates some keen sport
Ieff tauk a short ran on the road
cariy tndAy, after which ne swung
an axe iu his back yard Tor q couple
~ hours The big fellow declared
ne IL feeling better every day. and
IL hla appearance is any evidence of
hts condition. bis statement must
be- founded in fact
Iis face T. beginning 90 show che
effects II MS preliminary tfatllug
and heiiasxs beneath hla check hUneH
again are heeominR noticeable, deff
Expressed himself az more than sat-
iHfled Wtth the pragreHs BE- has made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

bourne pitched 70 Euinea. 81 0f which
Nefe conHecuflve. and % tha 81
games. So were VlcfurirH
II sou ask mo tho difference be-
tween the pitchers Of today and the
pitchers ~ former days. I would
say that ms pitchers today have the
cunniurne not 40 90 into "a box
oftener fhan once or twice week.
while che old timers used Co think
nothing ~ pitching Hix or seven
games "a week.
The next article win contain de-
acriptious hy O'Hourks ~ the beet
bafterH De ever saw. and win tell the
remarkable story making the third
base line a foul line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
NO LEGAL FfTTCHE :

has removed any worry they might
have had GA that .Corr
The district attorney holds that.
a. Emsryviiie u an Incorporated
town. Il has the right 10 issue per-
mita Tor prize fights and - long
as The mayor and the town beard
are willing for thu FIGHT 10 b. held
there he seca no reason Why ~
should interfere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

OAKLAND. CaL. March fe--Dls-
trtct Attorney pgnohue % Alameda
county announced this afternoon
that he VIII not interfere with the
pians % hold the Jeffries- johnson
fight IN Eueryvilie.
The attitude 70 be taken oy Dono-
hue was The Only question that stood
On the way % the promoters. and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

LOS ANGELES. March i0.-lin
Jeffriea "a 9plng bear hunting up in
Boulder creek canyon, above Bakers
field. with MS brother Jack and D.
". Horperatsad TIE VIII start to-
day or tomorrow for 10 days Among
the mountains % pursue hts favoritc
sport
YESTERDAY fhe provisions and other
equipment 0f the party were sent 20
Bakersfield from which point tho
huatera wili journey Co the Guide
kack ranch. in the canyon. Reports
from the mountains say that bears
are unusually plentiful I'm that Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

"AH I look back 90 the day before
We wore gloves O'Rourkc said %
me. n ear scarcely understand h0W
We went through the ordeal of
game. Before gloves were used. tho
catcher suffered unbelievable t1r-
fUre. on 3 hot day. when he blood
eirouiatsd freely. fhe catchera hands
would swell about the third Inning
when swelling started the pain
caused b. Impact with the ball de-
creased, because tie swollen flesh
made a sort ~ Il cushion.
"But on a cold day. when the blood
did not course freely, and the hands
would not swell, the pain was in
tense. ! have seen pitchers hold q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
MIKE DONOVAN,
coRBETT CAN'T HELP
JEFF, SAYS DONOVAN i

> Z am informed" says Don
. 0Van. sthat Jim Corhett - 10
! he a member ~ the irffriea !
4 camp. 90 not think a Will
4 help Iaffrica Co learn hos e.
= dance around the ring. and I !
: do not think that Ieffrira cares
= &c acquire the art II Is a
4 pleasure 20 know t1tnaimmona
4 IL O. be a member % that camp !
= His adyico win be- n accord
= anee with The further develop
= ment 81 feffFlea along ieffriea'
= style 90 fighting and VIII be
4 devoid - fantneticni methods
= from tbs o-caiied new school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

los ANGELES. March t0.-lim
Jeffries today declared himself TO
be entirely satisfied with the Sc
lection Of the Eueryvtlla race track
as The scene q his coming battle
with Johnson for the worlds
heavyweight title
san Francisco Is the greatest
fight city IN the world, jeff said.
and ! had a feeling ali along that
Il would set the flght Emoryville
is 80 near san Francisco that Il
might De said that the fiEht actu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10
TO TELL HOW | EXPECT TO BEAT
JOHNSON is LIKE TIPPING YOUR
OWN HAND IN A POKER GAME
LIN

Say" drswled tho big fellow. n
am going ~ answer that question
by asking one n two men were M
4 poker game, and ono asked the
other fellow what he held. two pairs
or three Of a kind. be- wouldn't be-
apt to tell would hop Sure not
Well that's how I stand / have
enough troubles now. without telling
The coon how I am going 10 lick
him. OF course. could come
through with a lot Of fake state
mouta. but that would just Do
ftrinfing my friends. and am not
IN that game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

W X Vanderbilt IL on hin way 20
France for spring tart mNai. which
opens March rs He hiss headed
winners five seasons. and last year
took down over tge0 oQa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

Duke Of Milan. who, when be was
a Z.yearol4, was considered a SIC.
600 colt has lately shown a flash or
his juvenile form IIo won two
races last week al Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-10

DINING cHAiR-Made Of solid
golden oak. continuous back posts
bracad to seat With short arms,
a very neat pattern and we'll fin
ishod cane seat, regu CT m
lar price $3.50 Special y tsUu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
TRIMMED MILKMAN CREATES UPROAR
 AT HEADQUARTERS
Arrested By Traffic Police man He Makes Cell Room ResOund.

John Neminto. a rnilkrnan from Eas- ton, arrested at Main street and Fair field avenue at 11:30 this morning for disregarding the orders of Traffic Po- liceman Taylor, made such an uproar when he was locked in a cell that half the occupants of the Police and Chari- ties building came rushing into the po- lice department quarters to find out what was wrong.
 Neminto has given the cops at the busy corner trouble for a long time, they say, and this morning when he is alleged to have driven past the corner when the policeman warned him to stop he was arrested. Not only that, but he had to take Policeman Taylor in his milkwagon. drive him to police headquarters. and then accompany the policeman into the building. Unable to furnish bail of $15 he was locked up.
 With a violent temper he broke forth into a corrent of language in his na- tive tongue, and from a word or two the policemen could catch they gath cred that he was cursing the cops. ,,
 'Not so," said Doorman Benham as he closed the cell tier to deaden the noise. He's praying for them.''
 The milk wagon, laden with cans and bottles, was left standing in front of police headquarters for hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
BALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

There never was such a glittering bewildering sTfotacle held in Bridge port as the V nual masquerade ball of the SchwaeDisher Maennor Chor to- morrow night at Eagles hall promises to be. In addition to the many pretty costumes sure to be worn there will be splendid tableaux from the great Wagner opera '"Tanhaeuser'' together with evolutions by picked band of i2 members of the society under the command of George Kacerosky. who with his years of experience in the militia understands how to drill a company of men so that they may make a splendid appearance
 The tableaux will be presented under the personal supervision of Herman Haussler of New York, the publish CT of the New Yorker Schwae aebishes Worhenblatt, with many years exper- fence in conducting similar affairs in New York There will be 28 different characters in the tableaux with Chris tian Haug Sr., as the Prince of Hesse. Mrs. Fritz Roehrich as the Pricess of Hesse, and the Misses Annie and Car rie Walz as the ladies in waiting. The i2 young men from the society wear Ing elegant costumes in three clors who will do the marching under MT. Kacerovsky are Christian Haug, Jr., William and Louis Haug, Adam Schempp, IT,, George Koehm, Charles J. Sanwald, Jr, ". La Mountaine, M. Feyrer and Paul Scholz. While they are going through their evoIutions the spot light will be turned on them cons stantly, thus making a pretty color scheme. The tickets are going well For this ball and all indications now point to crowded house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
sSO,OOO FOR THE
 HARTMANN HEIRS
Mrs. Behrens, Mrs. Beetz, Carl and Fritz Hartmann to Take, Equal Shares of Property of Father, Who Was Rich Brewer.

A hearing on the final distribution of the estate of the late, Charles Hart mann is scheduled to be held in the probate court, this afternoon The deceased, who established the Hart mann Brewing Co.,, left an estate of $125,OO0. The widow, since deceased, had a life use, and the bulk of the estate was to remain intact until the youngest child reached the age of 21 years. Mrs. Anna Hartmann Beetz reached this age last week. About $S0 900 remains to be divided among the heirs and IS represented by real es- tate in this city. The four heirs who will each receive an equal share are Mrs. F. w. Behrens, Jr., Mrs. Anna Beetz of New Haven, Carl Hartmann of New York and Fritz Hartmann of the firm of Hogan & Hartmann of this city.
 Henry Gunther of New York is sur viving executor of the estate, he be- ing one of three who originally qual- flied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Harry Thaw, Morse, and a score Of others prisoners enjoyed unusual priv lleges while confined, at least accord ing to press accounts, and such priv ileges furnished good copy for the jokesmiths, the cartoonists and finally
 pass that High Life in JaiP' the headline act at Polls this week has convulsed for months past thousands of people. The act hinges on the per- sonal liberties and luxuries prisoners enjoy and while it is caricature pure and simple the underlying logic of it all is apparent Will Sloan as the German warden who has to knock on the door and ask permission of the prisoners to enter, is played by Will H. Sloan a former musical comedy star while Bill Mack as the strong arm man shares comedy honors with Sloan. In addition there are four other clever comedians and singers and the act is replete. with witty lines and screamingly funny situations. Laddie Cliff the little English lad who is just bit better in the line of ec- centric dancing than any other now appearing in vaudeville is another head line attraction and this clever youngster will show that he has other qualifications besides dancing for he will introduce some original song numbers. A third headline act is that of the Six Musical Noses one of the most artistic and best staged and costumed musical acts.
 A score or more instruments are played and we'll played by this sex tet consisting of four girls and two young men. They style their offering "A Gala Day in Old Seville and sev- eral decidedly American compositions are introduced. Also on the same bill will appear Armstrong and Clark the song writers rendering their own com positions; Hugh Llyod a wonderful artist on the bounding rope; Lillian Ashley the dainty singing comedienne and The Wheelers novelty jugglers. The seats for the entire week are now ready and on sale and who were dis appointed last week had best get or ders in early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
END OF GARBAGE NUISANCE SAID
 TO BE IN SIGHT
COMPANY WILL BE TOLD BY MAYOR THAT CITY
 WILL NOT BUY ITS PLANT.
Company Must Reduce Garbage So As Not to Commit Nuisance, or It Will Be Ousted.

It Will Be OuSted.
 The opinion is rife in City Hall that the Bridgeport By-Products Company will not much longer continue to re- claim the city's garbage.
 It seems to be settled that the effort of the company to sell it's plant to the city will fail. The attitude of Mayor Buckingham is said to be that if the company has been unable to conduct the plant in a sanitary way that the city would probably be unable to do so. Therefore an investment of $40,- GOO. or of any other sum in the prop erty would be a waste of money, for the plant would sooner or later have to be removed to meet the desires of the property owners in the Ninth and Twelfth districts.
 Neither is it likely that the city will assure the> company against the pro- tests of complaining property owners, and that they will not interfere with the company by injunction.
 The city could not keep such a promise if tmade it. having no juris- Giction over it's citizens in such a mat ter. It is likely that conference will take place between Mayor Bucking- ham, City Attorney Thomas M Cul1i- nan, President Ober of the Health board, and representatives of the com pany today.
 The company. it is understood. will be informed that the city cannot see the wisdom of purchasing the plant.
 The company will also be informed that if it cannot do business in a sani- tary way it cannot be permitted to continue and that it will be held to performance of it's contract under the bond for faithful performance which it has filed with the city.
 The property owners of the Ninth and Twelfth districts. who are those especially complaining of odors from has been given every opportunity to make good.
 Once, even after subscriptions had been pledged for the purpose, the com mittee representing the citizenship re- trained from obtaining a. writ of in- Junction upon the representation of the company that it had made improve ments which would enable it to do the work satisfactorily.
 The sewer into which the company's s fluid wastes were turned was largely improved for the company's benefit. The city built a sewer especially for the company's benefit, and yet again appropriated S7.5O0 to meet an added expense to be raised when the com pany should move elsewhere and begin a transportation of the garbage by water.
 Mayor Buckingham is said to believe that the city and the people of the East Side have now done all that could rossibly be expected to assist the com pany, and that the time has come when the concern must reduce the gar hage to the satisfaction of the city, or that in the contrary the city must take the necessary steps to protect itself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
COUNSEL SAYS )
 HEIkE'S IMMUNE
Especial from United Press.)

New York Jan. N-John B. Stanch- field, counsel for Charles Heike, secre- tary of the American Sugar Refining Company and indicted for conspiracy to defraud the government in the un- derweighing of sugar imports, appear ed today before Federal Judge Hough and entered a special plea, contending that Heike is immune to prosecution.
 Stanchfield filed a brief stating that inasmuch as Heike appeared before the Federal Grand Jury and produced books and documents in the govern ment's investigation of the alleged vio- 1ation of the Sherman antitrust law by the American Sugar Refining Corl- pany, he is entitled to immunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
:JACKSON'S
HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE.


 The tremendous attendances which were the rule at Jackson's theatre, last week. when high class vauoeVlle was the offering, certainly demon% strated the fact that this new anu highly pleasing policy has become a permanent fixture in local theatrlcals. It also proves that the local amuse- nent seeking public are alive to op- portunities, and that they appreciate the excellence of bills which are pre- sented. The program for the nrSt three days which open this afternoon is another "bill of quality, ana should prove equally as pleasing, if not more so than the preceding ones. Walton and Vivian, who have been es- pecially booked for these three days will no doubt be accorded the pre- mier honors, as their character comedy playlet "Bits of Vaudeville is said to be one of the cleverest and funniest acts that ever bid for public favor. The Four Muscial Kleis's are the fore most family of Instrumentalists in the world and their program is said to be unusually attractive and inter- esting. The two baby members of the family, are said to be the youngest and greatest of child musicians, and their playing on various difficult mus ical instruments indicates remarkable precocity. Jumping Jack Hawkins is renowned for his athletic ability, and his performance consists of number of difficult feats of agility which he performs with an ease and grace quite extraordinary. Ernest Dupille, late a stellar attraction with the Jas. J. Jeffries and, Frank Gotch All-Star Vaudeville combination will delight with a series of English cos- ter songs As usual, the daily change of pictures will take place, and three complete and interesting reels will be shown That same absurdely low price of admission, which has helped 10 make this new policy so popular, will prevail. The bill for Thursday and Friday is equally excellent and will be headed by the Dennis Mullen Co, presenting the amusing playlet, .sThe Janitor'' Princess Chinquilla and Co, The Great Adonis and Dog, and Krusada and Job, in a comedy offering entitled ''The Bum Fiddler and the Runaway" will complete the vaudeville portion of the entertain ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
The D. M. Read Co.
 EstablsbAd I85z
Black Dress Goods That Attract
 Women of I aste.

Priestley's English Tussah an entirely new textile of mohair and fine wool combination which is very rich in appearance with high and permanent ustre. Fashion has selected it for leader for early Spring and Summer and it will doubtless be in favor with who find black costumes becoming and effective.
 There are in the Tussah family
 Tussah Royale, A inches wide .$125
 A inches wide $2O0 Tussah Ottoman Royale, A inches, ....... $20O Tussah Bedford Cord A inches, $225 Tussah Superba A inches,. ... .. $2OO Tussah Hair Line Stripe, A inches, $15O Tussah Coteline A inches . $225 certain dressmaker says that its draping possi- blites wonderful and very novel effects pro- duced with it. Of course the of Priestley is a guarantee of it's excellence.
 At the Black Dress Goods Section
 Undermuslins, left
 from the January Special Sale Long Petticoats, extra good values Chenises of fine quality Corset Covers and few Combinations. Outing Flannel Garments for women Kimonos long and short, Sacques, and small collection of Pajamas