davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

dilate upon the wonders of "Aerio. the
flying man, captured in the wilds OF
Belmont park. He goes through the
air six times double with heart
gripping hop, skip and jump The
only one OF his kind in captivity
Getchur tickets here, only 80 cents,
half a dollar
The circus men are already dream
ing OF aviation shows giving three to
seven-day exhibitions on regular cir
cults over the country. q
They will have their press agents
and advance bill posters. When the
jumps are short the aviators will fly
from one town to another to stimulate
curiosity Men in the little Demoiselie
monoplanes viii be the clowns of the
troupe, others will initiate Augustus
Posts aerial broncho-busting stunts
Farman biplanes will be the elephants
Of the circus. and the Bleriot mono
planes the thoroughbreds.
A Coney Island show is dickering
for an aviation exhibition along the
lines of Fighting the Flames" a
canvas town can be built at one end
Of the aerodrome TO be bombarded
daily by the air men. At nigat the
bridmen could shoot roman candles
at the city with good. spectacular
effect. while an imitation aeroplane
or airship might perish in the red fire
OF the doomed city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-05

the-bumps-all th'
old-time irCu
thrillers-St Stand ;
fair show OF palm
into insignihcanc,
before a new ser
sation maker. Gil
Gus men are ma l.
ing laborate PREF
arations 10 grab ]
on the aeroplane
The barker vii
stand before IN,
big main entrance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
COIN RELEASES BRYANT,
= MEMPHIS SOUTHPAW

Jim Bryant, the Memphis south.
paw who was signed up by Bob
Brown for the 1910 Indians while
the former manager was at the
meeting of the national commits
sion last fall, has been released by
President Joe Cohn.
Il have large pitching staff
to commence the spring training
season." stated Cohn this morning,
and as | have absolutely no line
on Bryant I decided to cut him
loose. 1t is useless bringing man
sAere from Memphis when it's a 100
to l shot that he would be released
when the season opened"
Bryant is the HEAVIER who broke
his arm in midseason last year
after starting off like big Lacquer.
While he might recover his former
form and prove bulwark of
strength to the Indians pitching
department, Cohn feels, and right,
ly, that it is useless to take a
chance when he already has a
wealth of twirling material to
work with,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

The East Side Athletic club will
make its debut tonight in the anna.
teur fighting game, with an even
score of mitt youngsters battling for
40 rounds at the armory. Every
| fighter is fit as fiddle for his four
round session and ready to give the
fans a run for their money.
Referees Dan McInroe and JACK
Earlen have been instructed to
yank the fighters out of the ring II
they show a disposition to stall, for
the club officials are determined
that the fight bugs shall see a
bunch of classy mixups.
Judging from the advance sale of
seats, a big crowd will be on hand
at the tap of the gong. The armory
will be heated so that the bugs will
be as comfortable physically as at
their firesides, while the seats have
been arranged so that all can see
the fights without the craning of
necks, standing up, ETC.. which mars
so many events of this kind
The fighting will start promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock. Ralph Frary, the
popular baseball umpire and club
director, will act as master of cere-
monies, while Harry Green and DR..
w. @. Webb have been appointed
Judges. The complete program fol.
lows:
Noel Smith &c. s. A. c. vs.. VIII
Bakey (Seattle), lis pounds; Bat
Ting Terro &c. S. A. c. VS.. Gene
Swanberg Calgary, 140 pounds;
Pete James (Portland) VS.. George
Binger &c. s. A. c., 1873 pounds;
Flopd Harrison &c. s. A. c. VS..
Merrill Miles (Portland), Iz2
pounds; Wild Bill McCarty &c. s.
A. c. VS.. Clyde Patten (Tacoma),
1873 pounds; Tom Hodges E. s. A.
c. VS.. Phil LeBarge (Oakland), 145
pounds; Harry Crager &c. s. A. c.
VS.. Will Jessmore rs. A. A. c., 1928
pounds; Tom French IS. A. A. c.
vs.. Bert Bodeawines &c. 8. A. c.,
1853 pounds; Sergeant Morgan fort
Wright VS.. Private Harris fort
Wright or Bill Walsh &c. 8. A. c.,
heavyweight; Joe Reager (E. s. A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
BY RINGSIDER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Bat-
Ting Nelson, defeated but undis-
mayed, refused today to accept a
membership card from the down
and out club. Instead of consider
ing himself all in, the Dane mapped
out a careful plan for the recovery
Of the title he lost to AID Wolgast.
and if it does not go awry he is
confident that within six months
he again will be the lightweight
champion of the world. The bat
tered boxer spent the night in a
Turkish bath and when he awoke
this morning he declared that he
felt no worse than he has felt after
any of his many tough battles. The
worst hurt he complained of was
bruise on his left groin, where
Wolgast landed a hard right up
percut at close quarters The groin
was black and blue. Nelson claims
that had he not worn a new sort
of protector the blow would have
disabled him and Wolgast would
have lost the fight on a foul.
Nelson will remain in the bath
house all day. His face is sadly
in need of nursing. Tomorrow or
next day he will leave for his
ranch at O-Bar, N. NJ, and remain
there three months. After having
increased his weight TO about l44
pounds he will go through short
siege Of training and then seek a
few fights in the east. If he sees
his old strength and snap have
returned to him he will go after
Wolgast for return match.
Il do not think | am too old or
! have gone back. but ] am going
to give myself thorough test be-
fore | seek another match with
WUlgast. Nelson stated today. II
know right now that can last bet
ter than he can and | know also
that he can not punch hard enough
to PUT, me away. | don't want to
take any credit away from VOL
CAST and | am not kicking on
Referee Smiths decision, but am
as sure as | am standing here that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

The Aberdeen case comes up to-
day for settlement, Judge Gillian
of the King county court announc-
ing several days ago that he will
render decision in the matter to-
day. 'N
Aberdeen applied for a writ OF
mandate requiring the Northwest
ern league to reinstate them In the
circuit, the arguments being heard
Saturday and Monday morning.
There is little likelihood of the
Gray's Harbor town winning out,
but should the court decide in ia
vor of the Black Cats the league
would be thrown into a turmoil,
with a weak circuit and financial
loss staring many of the owners in
the face.
POSTPONE LEWISTON TRIP.
President Joe Cohn stated this
morning that he has postponed his
Lewiston trip for few days, de-
Gliding to wait until the weather
moderates. He expects to make
arrangements. for the quartering of
his training squad within a few
DAVIS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

According to reports from Seat.
the this morning, the Seattle Ath-
letic club turned tables on the s.
A. A. c. interclub team last night,
taking three of the four events
from the Spokane men.
Tommy Kelly was the only man
who won for the locals, Glahe
losing the 115-pound wrestling
match to Duncan on aggressive
ness, George Brechin losing the
135-pound wrestling match to Wal
ter Taylor on an alleged foul,
while the Seattle judges gave
James OLeary the decision over
Red Hughes in the 105-pound box
ing division.
The S. A. A. c. men will be back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

hair, he would last as long AS Mel
son, a much older man.
"Wolgast is the greatest fighter
of his inches in the world and, it
will be many day before his
crown is taken from him." ='
Stacks picked up Wolgast in
Milwaukee in 1906 and handled him
for his first fights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
LOST $500 ON i
BAT-AD FIGHT

(By United Press Leased WIre)
SEATTLE, Feb. 23.-Z. Johnson
of Calgary, by his own confession.
is out $1,000 on the victory Of Ad
Wolgast at San Francisco yester-
day. He refused to believe the
bulletins last night, but gave In
when the sporting extras reached
the street. Johnson is not salts
fled with the fight, however.
1.-THE Battler was not right" he
said this morning. Il will back
him for $4,000 against Wolgast or
any other lightweight. They can't
beat the Battler when he is right"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
ANOTHER EASY
ONE FOR SAM

70 UNITED Press Leased Wire) =
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 23.-H
took Sam Langford just one minute
and fifty seconds to dispose Of Nat
Dewey, Wyoming's light heavy
weight champ, in this city last
night. A right hand wallop to the
jaw sent Dewey down for the count
Of eight and a light tap put him
to sleep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
FRANK C0NLEY
COMING CHAMP
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 90
Frank Conley is hailed here today
as the coming bantamweight cham
pion of the weld. His victory over
Monte Attell in AZ rounds yester-
day afternoon gives him the right
to fight Johnny CoulOn, the best
claimant for the title, and Los An
geles fight fans are confident that
Conley will be the champion with
in year
For AZ rounds Attell STAYED off
the inevitable yesterday afternoon,
but each round found him weaker,
and when stiff right caught him
on the jaw as he was running
away, the fight was over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
"PRESS" CARRIERS
ARE FINE YOUNG
BUSINESS MEN

The Press has some crackerjacll
solicitors among their carriers. Roy
Burk won first prize: James Stack,
second; Sydney Mcpherson. third:
Bonnie Lavine. fourth, and Charles
Edminson, fifth, in their last con-
test for new customers. The boys
won $50 in all The winner of the
first prize made an increase of so
during the contest, and the other
fellows make corresponding in
creases. In fact, all of The Press
carriers are specialists in getting
new customers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Today in The Sport World
Sport SPICE
~ B Y G. A S S -
HAIL TO THE CHAMPION.


Adoph youth Cadillac
lightweight inning yesterday
just youth with it's wealth of recuperave
be lightweight history causing
two with styles lighting hammeng buting
and Wrestling the ring for 40 rounds and have picture Of
Nelson purse
@ WFss satisfied IF the title holder and will be the
future.
rounds before? Well did Yesterday who
watching the returns began IF take the early
the nns hf aid before what will he do " poor w0sa
That opinion
rounds and when the heh had been posted the
minutes of fight and succeeding result
fully s. of the fight waited patiently for the time to
presumptve youngster who aspred to the Nelson title
Only
the world had that the which had
years in squared circle
only twenty period
the Point Richmond satisfied that the Dane had found
another
His beginning with round
AID slowly but surely the champion down having him all but out
Wog when Nelson blind dazed beaten pulp and in such
gone place
remarked Yesterday Isn't funny think Of of shmen from
for the championship Of the world?
SAN FRANCISCO GETS FIGHT
Well fight settled Francisco
get thing broadway
recen which stage battle.
Richard Heget and Griffin got together last night and fore
Francisco what Griffin will
asking thought
worth up to them to name the price Pretty good bull
these bordering the million dollar scrap
There never was much doubt in the minds of the majority the
camp S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
KELLY IS ONL Y WINNER
IN NTER-CLUB NEWS

tonight from their disastrous trip,
when the Spokane side of the meet
will be given to the public.
The S. A..A. c. officials have
always invaded Seattle with the ex-
pectation of receiving the rough
edge of the decisions, and from the
disqualification of Brechin, the
only possible way the Seattle man
could win, it is evident that the Sc
Athletics took advantage of every
thing in their effort to defeat the
Spokane lads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

Probably the happiest man in
Spokane today is Claude Stacks.
the man who put Ad Wolgast in
the ring, Stacks went down the
line as strong as he could on Ad.
and spent the day before yesterday
begging his friends to bet on the
coming champion.
Il knew that AID could beat the
Dane" declared Stacks last night.
Although he had never gone over
long route, handled him enough
to know the stuff he was made of
and was sure that If he could fight
for 10 rounds without turning a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO GETS FIGHT.
A NEW BANTAMWEIGHT.

Coney slipped the crusher
Portland other annexed the Pacific champion
knocking Monte Ae in the AID As
witnessed the defeat
Ae Coney win the title from Johnny Coulon and the best
when he opportunity them with the padded
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
NELSON, GAME AS EVER,
AFTER RETURN FIGHT

I could have gone through the full
As rounds"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
EAST SIDE SMOKER
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

c. VS.. Freddie st. Clair (San Fran
CISCO, 142 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
SHOE
SIN APPS

Mems High-Top Subsidiary
tan calf, hand sewed and nailed
soles; regular $500 shoes.
at .............. .$4.05
Women's $500 to $3.50 Shoes
In great variety; kid. calf
and patent; all in best of styles;
bankrupt sale price. $3.50
Misses up to $2.25 Shoes-A
special variety in good styles
and feathers; fine school shoes
in sizes II to 2; pair. {. 81. 4S
Boys Box Calf shoes-Up to
$3.50 values. in box and kan
CARGO calf shoes: extra solid
soles; bankrupt sale d en-
price -. 44sUJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Notions and Toilet
Goods

1Qc Paper bend Not" Pins ~
DC Box Mourning Pins. ,.,.16
l0c Box Mourning Pins. n. ~
l5c Paper Gold Plate Pins. ~
loo Paper Q Hat Pins 100
csc Reed shopping bars .184
26c~ Paper Napkins, per hun.
bred 104
l0c Featherstitch Braid ~
15c silk Covered Fcatherbone,
yard .......,..... .s....,7Q
35c Rubber Combs. ......10@
soc Fancy nronse Their
mometer-, II. =. !. s.s.....s0Q
15c Linen Corset Lacea. ~
ESQ Velvet Grip Hoae enpp11k
er9 ss...s a 1. I - 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
GINGHAMS AND
SUITINGS, Sc

A lot of SwoffOrd's odd
pieces of striped ginghams
and Scotch cotton suitings;
school dress materials, worth
12c to 15c a yard; Bankrupt
Sale price Sc
12c Percales--A lot Of
dark patterns, at, yard. .7f
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
AUTOMOBILE LOADED
 WITH GREAT WEALTH
It's Owner Alleged to be Slipping
 Away From a Court Order.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 7.-According to an affidavit filed in the federal court here today, $1.O00.0OO worth of securities in an automobile are en- route from here to Seattle. In the automobile are Mrs. Althea Walker. widow of David F. Walker, her two children, Clarence and Margaret Shoot Walker and the chauffeur. Mrs Sarah A Paul, daughter. of the late San Mateo millionaire in the af- liant.
 After her fathers death she con tested the will which left most of the estate U the widow, on the ground of undue influence exercised through pretended powers of clairvoyance. The court is asked to enjoin Mrs. Walker and her children from removing the Walker wealth from this jurisdiction. An order to this effect was issued and served on two defendants Clarence Walker could not be found. Later it was reported that the automobile party passed through POcatello Idaho. enroute to Seattle.
 Mrs. PauPs affidavit before Judge Marshall, cited the widow and child ren to appear within ten days and show cause why they should not be punished for contempC
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
THE DIS|NIEGRATION OF HE TEXAS MILITIA
Result of Conviction of a Guardsman
 for Killing a Citizen.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. With three line officers and four company officers having rendered their resignations and three companies urgently requesting the governor to muster them out, the Texas National guard is demoralized as the result of the recent conviction of Sergeant Manley, Company F., who bayonetted and killed a spectator dur ing President Taft's visit to Dallas q year ago.
 Manley was given life sentence in the penitentiary His own company promptly asked that it be relieved from future military duty.
 Immediately the Kirby Rifle com pany of Austin and Captain Geers company at Beaumont took similar ac- tion and the other companies are ex- pected to follow this week. It is said the federal government may interfere in behalf of the convicted soldier
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
PYTH|AH GRAND LODGE
 OPENS ITS SESSIONS
Over Eighty Officers and Delegates
 Present-Fifty- five Are Initiated.

With over eighty officers and del egates in attendance. the twenty seventh annual grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias of Arizona convened yesterday morning in the Knights of Pythias hall Every grand lodge officer was present with the exception of Grand Master as Arms Robert J. Kidd, of Flagstaff, who was unable to attend In his place, John NJ Aitken was appointed to temporarily fill the vacancy and to- day Thomas Smith will be selected to fill the office during the remainder of the session.
 The morning was taken up with the presentation of committee reports and the introduction of new legisia- tion. Incidentally the grand lodge rank was conferred on twenty dele gates. The session adjourned at l o'clock setting 9 o'clock today as the hour of reconvening
 The most important business of today will probably be in the cleo ton of grand lodge officers for the ensuing year Special interest cen ters about the filling of the office of grand chancellor. now held by J. F. Cleaveland of this city. Many of the delegates rave ben urging Chancellor Cleaveland to stand for a reelection, but it is known that Mir. Cleaveland will not permit his name to go be- fore the grand lodge as the duties of the various offices he now holds in his business connections will not permit him to longer continue at the head of Arizona Pythians. He feels that he could not fill the office an other acceptably either to himself or the lodge by reason of being unable to devote to the office the time ab- solutely required.
 It is predicted that with MT Cleaveland declining the honor. Judge John H Campbell of Tucson will probably be elected to the office.
 Last evening a grand lodge team consisting of Grand Chancellor Cleaveland, John D. Loper, Judge John H. Langston, John M. Aitken, Judge John H. Campbell. John F.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
 ALL OVER BUT VOTING
Both Parties Confident of Pro-
 nounced Victory.

New York, Nov 7.-The New York gubernatorial campaign passed into history today with Stimson. the repub- lican candidate, and Roosevelt. his packer, making their last appeals for votes. The final word on the demo- cratic side was spoken Sunday night. when Dix. heading the ticket. sent Stimson his answer to twelve answers telegraphed by Stimson to Dix.
 Dix spent the last day of the cam paign at home Simson opened the morning preparing his answer to his rivals letter of Sunday, and the rest of the day on the stump in an auto mobile hurrying between political ral- lies. The Dix leaders declare the quiet that prevailed today on their side, of the campaign is an evidence of con fidence. Chairman Prentice of the re- publican state committee, said: 'I am absolutely confident we'll carry the whole ticket and don't think the vote will be close"
 The democrats hope to unseat three republican congressman. In the thir- teenth district Herbert Parsons, form CT republican county chairman. is op- posed by Jefferson NJ. Levy, who once represented the district, and who at tackled Parsons alleged sugar trust af- filiatoins. In the seventh district Will liam $. Bennett, mentioned for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination. is opposed by Henry George, Jr.. a son of the single tax advocate. Tammany hall hopes to defeat William & Ben nett who won the republican nomina- tion- from Congressman Van Vechten Olcott, on account of the Bennett Ol- cott fight. Thomas G. Patten, the democratic candidate, expects to over come the normal republican plurality.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
REPUBLICANS MAKE DISCOUNTS.
Still They Claim They Will Carry
 Iowa Easily.

Des Moines, la, Nov. 7.-Although a loss of from 10000 to 45,0OO votes is conceded by the republican leaders as the result of the factional strife within the party in this state. state chairman Franke tonight predicted the election of Governor Carrol by 15,000 to 20,00c votes. Two years aSp Car roll won by 60.000 and Taft by 75, ,OOO
 Claude Porter, the democratic candi- date for governor, tonight declared he would win by q safe maority. Of Iowa's eleven representatives in con gross, ten are now republicans. Nick Reed, democratic state chairman, to- night declared his party would carry the second. fourth. sixth and eighth districts and has a fighting chance in the other districts. Republicans de- clare the state will return a republi- can delegation to congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Ross and w c. Gilmore initiated into the rank of page. fifty-five new members. over fifty of which were applicants from the local lodge. Fol lowing the initiation, tables were spread and a dainty repast was served.
 Several addresses were made fol- lowing the dainty supper by w. G. Gilmore. B. Hattick, J. F. Cleaveland and a recitation by Page Tiney. all of which were well received. There were over two hundred visiting knights and members of the local lodge. present at the evenings exer- ciSes
 During the day the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, was in session and considerable business was transacted. Grand Temple sessions will be con tinued today and this evening a the ater party will be held at the Ma jestic followed by a banquet at the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. '. Earl Prender, arrested in San Fran cisco as a fugitive from justice was indicted by the grand jury here in company with William Van Gelder for the murder of Mrs. Walter Ray mer, August 2S. Mrs. Raymer, the wife of a farmer living near Cleve- land, was held up while driving home and shot dead.
 Van Gelder was arrested in Cleve- land after a search of several weeks tried and convicted of manslaugnter, and is new serving sentence in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

One of the clerks remarked about the shoes and the German said:
 T comes pretty near selling desc shoes the other day
 How was that?" asked the clerk
 q had 'em half soled.' said the Ger man. as he walked out of the office
 A deep groan was heard as he slip ped through the dOOr-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Ford hotel to which all Pythian Sis ters and knights who are members of the Pythian Sisters are invited In this connection it is requested that all who intend to attend the theater and banquet will be present at the K. of P. lodge rooms at 7:3O o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

A we'll known German. who is something of a wag. walked into one of the public offices in Cincinnati the other day. and from the noise it was plain that he was wearing pair of new shoes, or ones that had recently been renaired