davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15
M1ssoULlAN SATURDAY MORNING, Is
eoR aeNT-HoUsEs.

l-RooM HOUSE. ess f. CEDAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

Department of the Interior. L. s. Land
Office at Missoula. Montana. January
IL, 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-15

MISSOULA IRON WORKS; MA.
chine work: brass and iron casting
made to order; light and heavy
blacksmithing. Corner T0ole ave.
and Bitter Root tracks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

abroad to any extent. Mr.. Gould has a
fine, big stable of thoroughbreds which
he will race upon the continental turf
this year, and 1 expect him to run
closely to his American competitors in
the matter of winnings.
While am upon the topic of racing
l might say that Harry Payne Whitney
the American sportsman, has bigger
p;ans. for his horses in England this
year than he had last. When we con-
slider that. Mr.. Whitney won more
money upon the British turf than any
other American in 1909, We naturally
expect some astounding events from
his colors this year. Sufficient it is to
say thar he expects to win the derby.
Mr. Whitney's horses won 30 races,
netting him over $4,000. James r.
I.eene was second with 16 victories,
Louis Winans and Herman Duryea fol-
low. Fifty thousand dollars may not
seem large to American followers of the
turf, but it must be remembered that
the purses and stakes are smaller here
and the honors larger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
CARNEGIE ADVOCATES PEACE
LEAGUE AMONG NATIONS
Laird Of Skibo Says There is No Need
of War if Proper Measures are
Taken.

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Andrew Car
negie, as president of the peace society
of New York, has just published for
free distribution throughout the coun-
try a $4,000 copy edition of a pamph-
let written by himself. in which he
pleads for world peace.
'Tn our age,". said Mr. Carnegie,
there Is no more reason for permitting
war between civilized nations than for
relaxing the reign of law within ma
tions, which compels men to submit
their personal disputes to peaceful
courts and never dreams that by so do
ing they will be made less heroic.
"a peace league of the foremost ma
tons should put an end to the possi-
bility Of war among themselves and
compel other nations to submit their
disputes to peaceful tribunals. Since
war decides not which is wrong. but
only which IS strong, it is difficult TO
understand how truly heroic or con-
scientious man can ever favor 1t until
after proffering peaceful arbitration,
his country Is attacked.
Should our country have a dispute
with another, the demand should come
from an irresistible number Of the
most enlightened and heroic Of our peo-
pie that our government should, in
it's right hand, carry gentle peace and
offer it's adversary arbitration.
'when war ceases, the sense Of hu-
man brotherhood will be strengthened
and 'heroism' will no longer mean to
kill, but only to serve or save our fell
lows !" --r
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

from the east, and orders are coming
in for seats. Harry Payne Whitney, the
New York millionaire, plans to come
out to the coast to see the fight. Whit
ney, who is one Of the leading turf
men in America, and who will have the
largest American stable racing in Eng
land during the coming season, will
come out in a special train with a par
ty Of friends.
Charles H. Sabin, Of the National
Copper bank, of New York, will also
lead a party to California to see the
big fight. Sabin is the man who took
Richards check of $4,000 and gave
him this amount of money in bills when
he put up his forfeit after he was
granted the big fight at the opening Of
bids.
Coffroth Overlooked.
In selecting the location for the
battle Richard overlooked Coffroth en-
tirely. This is the place where many
of the big fights have been held. 1t was
owing to Coffroth's connection with
this place that Richard overlooked it.
The Nevadan wants to show the public
that the local promoter is in no way
connected with the big fight.
When Jeffries learned Of the promo
ters decision to hold the fight in En-
eryville he expressed himself as being
fully satisfied with the location.
"San Francisco is the greatest fight
city in the world said Jeffries, "and
always felt that the fight would go
there. Emeryville is so close to San
Francisco proper that it is just the
same as though the battle were to
be held right in this city, so far as con-
veniences, are concerned.
Il am glad that Richard and Gelason
have finally decided, as L wanted to
have this question cleared up before
started to train. will open up my per-
manent camp in the Santa Cruz noun
ta:ns on April 1, sure. Berger is writ
ing to all the training staff advising
them when and where to report
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
POLICEMAN NABS HIS MAN
When Robber Asks Policeman for
Meal Is Recounized as Man Wanted.


BRAZIL, Ind, March 15.-Henry J.
Kendall, alias DR.. Craig and Arthur
Green, whose home is in Boston and
who it is charged has served time in
eastern prisons, was arrested today
When he walked into police head
quarters and asked for a meal he was
recognized by Patrolman Gabbert as
the man who captured him six years
ago while Kendall was at the head of
a band of robbers that looted a store
at Cloverland, Ind. Gabbert was pas
sing the store when he saw the men
in the act of blowing the SAFE The
policeman was captured and bound
hand and foot. Then he was thrown
behind the counter and narrowly es-
capped death when the dynamite ex-
ploded.
Kendall today confessed the rob-
berry, and also to stealing a tray of
diamonds by throwing a brick through
a store window in Chicago in 1906.
He was assisted in this theft, he says.
by a woman named Martha Ellison
Sabin.
He confessed several other crimes
but. refused to- divulge the names of
the men VINO assisted him in the
Cloverland robbery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Com-
iskey is not losing any weight because
Pat Dougherty Is not with the White
Sox In fact. COmiskey half expects
that Pat will make good his word and
follow in the footsteps of Fielder Jones
and quit the game altogether. Dough-
erty is grouchy fellow, who has been
threatening to retire these couple Of
seasons. He has saved his earnings and
is in a position to take things easy.
While a fine hitter and a fair sort in
the field Dougherty is of no help to a
team when it comes to fighting and
hustling for games. He does not work
more than the law allows.
If Dougherty means business Chi
cagos outfield will be composed Of
Messenger Cole and Parent. Cole and
Messenger are youngsters who are
showing ample class. The former got a
fine trial with the White Sox last fall,
so Comiskey knows his value. Speaking
of the team as a whole, one White
SoX rooter, travelling with the club, said
this morning:
"Comiskey has put into Duffy's hands
as choice a lot of talent as any man.
ager ever got and he is going to make
good with it, Most teams Duffy has
handled have been turned over to him
Providence club was trained and
drilled by another, but Duffy will start
OF the bottom this time. And, believe
NE, he will make good.
Il think we have couple of birds IN
Blackburne and Zeider These kids
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Difference In Weiqht.

1t is important to remember that
Conley is only a bantamweight boxer
now, while Wolgast is full fiedged
lightweight. Had the dope about Conley
giving Wolgast three such hard fights
been given attention prior to Wolgast's
meeting with Nelson the Battler would
have been a more pronounced favorite
in the betting than he was. Although
Conley is only bantam, he feels sure
that he can beat Wolgast, but the MAX
ing of such a match would now compel
Wolgast to train down, something he
may not care to do. Frank Erne made
the mistake of his life when he made
weight to accommodate Terry Meow
ern.
ConIey Tough Game.
After Wolgast had fought Conley
three times he admitted that the
youngster was the toughest game he
had encountered. Since then the boys
have gained national regulations fol-
lowing to a large extent what may be
termed rough-and- tumble tactics VOL
CAST is the undisputed lightweight
champion of the world, and for the
time being no one is in sight to stand
his rushing, slashing attack. Conley
claims the bantam championship, but
several others have just as good
right. Coulon, Moore and several others
must be considered. With this material
in sight good sport is promised in the
bantam weight class. with the prospect
Of clearing the title.
Conley is an Italian. He was born
in Kenosha, Wis, and has never lived
anywhere else. Wolgast is the only
one who ever knocked him down. AS
for being knocked out he does not yet
know the meaning of the word.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
(By Richard Dahlgren.)

LONDON, March 16.1 learn that
Waldorf Astor son of the expatriateo
American. who was defeated in his
aspirations, is going In
more heavily for racing. According to
the London humor, Mr.. Astor has sew
erag agents commissioned to procure
additions to his stable of blooded
stock for racing purposes. both here
and in France If this comes to pass 1t
really cannot be said that it is an ad-
dit;on to the Americana invasion of
snort on this side of the Atlantic, for
Aston strictly speaking, is not an
American.
Just how far Mr.. Aston intends to go
in his turf program this interesting
renort fails to say. But the ex-American
has plenty of money and likes to spend
II and look to see his colors among
the top notchers, as they say in the
Jay Gould First.
law Gould, who has been racing a
stat1e An France and Italy this winter.
i. The first of the rich Gould family TO
take up the sport Of. hcrse racing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
GLOOMY PICTURE IF CHICAGO
SHOULD BY CHANCE GO "DRY."

CHICAGO, Mar. ia financial
stringency extending so wide and pres
sing so hard that it would be practi-
cally impossible for Chicago TO carry
on one half of its municipal functions
was pictured to the city council last
night by Corporation Councillor Brun-
dage and City Comptroller Wilson as
a reality if saloons are voted out at the
spring election. 1t is asserted that II
the dram shops are closed the DIS
missal of many city employs, including
both firemen and policemen, VIII be
necessitated.
In a separate statement by Comp
troller Wilson it is asserted that not
only will the corporate fund suffer
reduction of 1929. 900. but widows and
orphans who are dependent on the
pension funds of the police and fife
departments will lose $2S9,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Comiskey Looks to the
Youngsters for Pennant

VIII pull off plays this summer that
will startle the natives rround Chicago.
We look 70 rthem to turn out another
Tinker-Evers combination. Zeider and
Blackburn are bunking together, and
two worse bugs never got together.
They sleep baseball, eat baseball and
drink baseball You never saw any
thing like it. When players like that
get together there is going to be some
thing doing. They have brains and
they are ambitious. Players like that
accomplish something"
The speaker put in a nice plug for
Sutor, whom he declared was fixture.
He expressed the opinion that Harry
ard Doc White would be the winning
southpaw team for Comiskey.
"Sutor has won his spurs all right"
declared the White Sox bug. "He got
enough training last year to put him
right on edge for this season. Sutor
has everything No pitcher has more
than this youngster. With Sutor, Walsh
and White, Smith and Scott right Chi
cago will have a great staff of gum
ners.
1--WE have another youngster on the
team that may turn out wonder. Ted
Sullivan thinks he will, and you know
Ted discovered Killing, and even the
Old Roman-but that's an old story,
which has been recounted a hundred
times Ted secuted Collins Some of
us thin kthe cub will hardly do. but
Sullivan swears by nm. re says we
will all be taking our hats off to Col
Inns before the season is half gone.
hope so.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Emeryville an
Ideal Location

SAN FRANCISCO. March 16.-After
Ia delay which was working on the
nerves of the sport-loving public, the
promoters who are to handle the john
son-Jeffries fight have finally an
nounced that the big battle would be
fought in an arena erected On the
green infield of the Emeryville race
track.
The selecting of this site to hold the
big battle came as somewhat Of a sur
prise, as it was generally believed that
the big fight would be held in San
Francisco proper. However, Richard
and Gleason did not make any mistake
in deciding Emeryville as the place, as
it is within easy access of the city.
Emeryville is in Alameda county, east
of San Francisco, and it is but thir-
across the bay and a few minutes ride
down to the race track in the train is
all the travelling to be done.
While many places We're mentioned
as possible locations to hold the big
fight, Emeryville was never mentioned,
and it came as somewhat of a dark
horse"
The accommodations to hold a fight
in the track are perfect The travelling
facilities are good This has been prov
en- on days when big races were held
on the Eneryville corse, 10000 to 49,
900 people attending the meetings, and
the crowds were easily handled
Now that the location has been
named everybody seems to be satisfied.
Jeff to Train in Mountains.
The gossip will be changed from
where the fight is to be held to the
merits of the contestants. Sam Berger
manager of Jeffries, has announced
that the big fellow will do his work
for the coming battle in the Santa
Cruz mountains, which will afford the
big fellow a chance to do plenty of
mountain climbing and hunting as
well as his road work and gymna-
SUM work
Jeffries will probably go into train
ing by the first of April. Already Bob
Armstrong and Farmer" Burns who
will assist the boilermaker in his train
ing, have been ordered to report for
duty on April /.
Jim Corbett, the ex-heavyweignt
champion, and Frank Gotch, the cham
pion wrestler of the world, who VIII
! also assist Jeffries will join the fight
ing camp about the middle of May
Roger Cornell of this city, will be the
chief masseur of the camp
Tex Richard has planned to build
an arena which will hold $4,000 per-
sons. He has announced that the
schedule of prices will run from s1(
! to 500. At this rate. if Richard sells
the house. it is figured that the gate re
ceipts will amount to in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
Already parties are being made VI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Chicago White
SOx Beat Fresno

FRESNO, Cal, Mar. 16.-Olmstead
the White Sox pitcher, was in mid-sea
son form in the second game with
the Fresno State club yesterday
and he easily tanned the tigers. The
score was to o. Olmsead allowed
five scattered hits, while Dye and Buc-
kles were found for IL. Dye
was relieved by Buckles in the fifth.
The latter was wild, walking six men in
five innings. Gardil, the Chicago first
baseman, grabbed four hits, one two
Dagger, in five times at bat. Score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ...................7 IL 0
Fresno ....,. .J........ ........O 5 1
Olmstead and Block; Buckles and
Kuhn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
KetChel to
Fight Klaus

PITTSBURG, March 16.-Stanley
Ketchel, champion middleweight fight
er, who will meet Frank Klaus Of this
city at the Duquesne Gardens here
just one week from tonight, is on
the way from Hot Springs to Pitts
burg and is expected to arrive to-
morrow afternoon. He will train at
the Oakland A. c. here. Klaus is
training in New Jersey.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Pool Contest
C0n1ingCl0se

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 10
At the end of their second block in a
match for the worlds pool title last
night, Charles Weston of Pittsburg led
Jerome l.. Keogh, the champion, by
three balls. Scores for two nights:
Weston 401; Keogh $685.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

The very offer that may mean
great advantage to you may he here
day and gone tomorrow, snapped
I'D by more watchful classified
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
E%% AIFI NEWS OF lHE OFOHlLvG WOfILD N%="
Wisconsin Lads
Bitter Rivals


1t is an odd feature Of ring history,
that two boys ,one from Milwaukee,
Wis, and the other from Kenosha, Wis,
who were bitter rivals in three fierce
ly contested, rough and tumble fights,
should have won remarkable long dis
lance battles on the same day, al
though their paths have led in different
directions for a year or so. AID VOL
CAST and Frank Conley are the lads.
They used to say in Wisconsin that
Conley was Wolgast's hoodoo, and it
looks as if there was something in it.
While Wolgast was settling down to
enjoy his triumph in forty rounds over
the hitherto invincible Battling Nelson,
a telegram was read to him announcing
that Frank Conley had knocked out
Monte Attell in forty-two rounds. Hes
around again." said Wolgast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

fullback, who, 1t is said, has
developed a spitball that will no doubt
prove a puzzler to the opposing bats
men. Captain Lanigan of Harvard. one
Of the best players in any of the col
leges. is sure that Crimson will dupli-
cate last years feat and carry off the
championship. Dawson of Princeton Is
another crack ball tosser and is now
doing his utmost to whip a winning
team together
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16
Fought as Bantam.

Conley fought Wolgast as a bantam,
three times the result being one hair
line decision for Wolgast and two
draws. The first bout took place in
Milwaukee, September 10, 1907, and
went eight rounds. The decision in ia
vor of Wolgast caused a howl on the
ground that Conley was at least enti-
tied to a draw. When Conley was given
an even break at the end of six rounds
in the same city, October Is, 1907, his
friends roared again, claiming that he
was entitled to a decision. Anyway, it
was close milling. The next time these
lads met was May 20, 1908 They lam
basted each other for eight rounds at
Racine, and when the referee declared
the milling even the crowd split. Half
claimed that Wolgast was entitled to a
decision and the other half were equal
ly positive that Conley had won.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

AS is the case every year around
this time, all the big universities east
and west have large squads Of base
ball players busy displaying their skill
on the diamond in an effort to land on
the varsity nine. In the east a hard
fought struggle is looked for among
Harvard, Princeton and Yale teams.
All three teams have strong nucleus
to draw from. At Yale great things are
expected of Ted Coy, the famous all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-16

The tournament was originally sched-
uled for 1900 points to continue three
nights, but at Sutton's request, Hoppe
agreed to the 500-point program.
Morningstar VIII challenge the WIN
ner Of the Hoppe Sutton contest and
has asked Hoppe for another chance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
HARVEY wins ONCE
MORE IN SHOOT
THE CHAMPION NOW
HAS TWO LEGS IN
Twenty Out Of Twenty Straight Is
Winners Record-Spaldine Sec.
ond With II Traps Worked
Well.


iesteroas a',e'"ooi '"e "a.'"'
b"h o'"p ne'u ''e Se.o'u " ,a 60.
~ cup snoo's' ana ~ nNe ,ne us us
was won ny o. w. n"''es' Wno NM
an MS '"en's o'"s a'"'e"'
sho, w eNcei'e'' 'ol"'' anu NC nao ons
W w" o"'e "'''' w
'or soou' ,
ne eo"'pe''''oi' was A" t"'"''
combination one ana 'he nrst zen were
shot at over, the Leggett trap' "hich
throws the clays out AT unknown an
gies. Inc second ten pigeons were
thrown at known angles ana the gun
ners THIS week did petter az this trap
than they did last week
Harvey shoots from scratch and
spaiding Is the only other man VINO
Yesterday shot IRON 'he same marx.
Spalding accounted Tor 10 Dirds' as did
II. NJ. whitney and MAJOR Long
Second place yesterday was tied Tor
by Bobo and II. ID. Brown, VINO each
erased seventeen plue rocks. T.
White had go at thirty birds. and
he hit 1o-six at the Leggett and four
at the DINER traps. Harvey appears
to be invincible and although he miss
ed a few In practise before the shoot
started. he did not make mistake
during the cup event. He did clean
crisp shooting, and ne Is showing as
good form as ever ne did IN MS ne
The new I-eggett trap Is doing line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
TEAMS SHOWING
good FORM
PRACTISE AT PARK
EVERY EVENING
Portuguese Bunch Thinks Contest Is
a Cinch for Them-Colored Boys
Doing Good Work-Strong An.
chors for All Teams.

There was quite a crowd ut Homo
lulu. Athletic Park last evening watch
ing the Hawaiian team at practice;
six of the regular men pulled nine 9th
ers In a few minutes. and on testing
their anchor James Paikai. six ordin.
AIRY men could not bridge him while
he sat there with a big smile on his
face.
Up at the Portuguese headquarters
there il very much excitement: eleven
men could not hold the regular team
and were pulled over some inches.
This shows that there are going to be
good pulls at the Athletic Park as the
teams are all In earnest.
The colored boys were out last night
and practiced secretly as they say
they have surprise In store for the
other teams; they were at the Ath
and pulled by the light of the moon
Henry Walker timed the men. They
divided up. and the team pulled for
seventeen minutes: the anchor, Hay
woods. held down Ave OF the regula,
team on a test. and they were all sat
lsfled that their showing on the nights
Of the pulls will do honor 10 the col
ored race.
One Of the huskies remarked last
night. "Yas. man. II will take ten
years for any dose team to pull dis
here bunch o shines. vas. indeed"
Alfred Gumbs is going TO get some
signals so that his men will pull to
gether when he signals them. Gumb.
feels confident that the colored mer
are going to make the rest OF the
teams sit up.
The Porir"'ese are putting up 4
side purse OF $500, and this Is Great
ing lot Of rivalry.
The Marines are saving wood an
saying nothing. but funny things ma,
happen next Saturday night.
II the rain will only cease for ,
while and allow the Athletic Parl
ground to dry, the contest will star
on Saturday night. Further partlC
ulars will be published tomorrow AM
final details given.