davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
..EFFR|ES. BARS JOHN |.
Sullivan Denies That He Has
"Knocked' Big Fight.
FORMER CHAMPION AT WORK
Says Change of Training Camp
Has Not Affected His
Condition,

Reno Ney. June 23.-John L. Sullivan
was told by James ]. Coroett to-day eha'
his presence was not desired at the camp
of James ]. Jeffries
.ewhv7" asked Sullivan. as he stood at
the gate that had been closed to bar hifn
from the cottage at Moana Springs
Because" replied Corbett. you have
knocked the big fight and called 1t fake.
Jeffries wants me to say that ne "iii Ao'
shake hands with you"
That's mistake. I've been m1squo'eo'
protested the veteran pugilist-
II don't believe you were misquoteu'
calmly answered Corbett and. after a. oriet
colloquy, Sullivan returned to Reno
The incident which was witnessed by
number of newspaper men. is the talk OIL
the town tonight.
/ Speaking for Jeffries who at the time OF
Sullivan's $ call was 1ounging in his cottage,
Sam Berger asserted that Corbett was fuiiy
empowered to speak for Jefries, and thae
! If Sullivan made another effort to seek MIN
out he would find the same reception.
Jerfries did his first public work in Ne
vada at Moana Springs this afternoon In
the presence of four hundred spectators
The former champion. after morning ses-
sion of ball playing, began his real exer-
cises with a vigorous ffteen-minute siege
of bag punching.
! This was followed by brief invasion OF
the pulley weight department, and immedi-
ateiy thereafter he started long rope
skipping session. After that he shadow
| boxed for fifteen minutes. put In three
rounds of rough and tumble work with
! Farmer Burns and finished his efforts
with abdominal exercises o: his own ere
alton
When asked If the altitude had any effect
on his respiration he replied that he scarce
ly noticed any change. He admitted. now
ever, that when he started his work his
breathing was somewhat labored. but final
ly this wore off.
Il am convinced that within few days
/ shall become thoroughly acclimated and
that the climate, which I like very well,
will agree with me in every respect
added Jeffries.
| Tom Flanagan received telegram from
Jack Johnson this afternoon stating that
the negro would arrive in Reno. tomorrow.
The message was addressed to 1T. Elan
gan, manager of Jack Johnson"
| Just What Johnson meant py lhat "oio-
ing after HIS reported reappointment OF
| George Little as hts manager is ques-
ton of general interest.
Formal announcement of the purchase fof
$4,000 by an Eastern syndicate OF JEFF
fries's and Richards interests in the fight
pictures was made by Rfckard tonight
| According to the terms OF the sale. Jef.
| fries is to receive $4,000 of the amount
and Rickard $4,000 The condition sipu-
lated by the purchasers is that the fighters
enter the ring and begin the battle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
LITTLE BACK ON THE JOB
Buries Hatchet with Johnson,
and ALI Is Harmony.

San Francisco, June 23.-The disagree
ment between Jack Johnson and his former
manager. George Little, was settled at
conference last night, and Little again be-
comes Johnson's official manager.
No figures were given out as to the
amount Of the settlement, but 1t is said TO
be near the original claim of sl.0oo
The overtures of peace and final recon-
ciIiation were not confined to the financial
difficulties Little dictated a statement In
which he said he bore Johnson no Ill will
and that he would stand by the champion 8
interests at the latter's camp in Reno.
Il have wagered large amounts on John
son." said Little. II still believe he will
win
BY forfeiting his bail money as fine in
the police court to-day Jack Johnson was
relieved of any necessity of going to Jail
on charge of violating the, speed regula-
tionS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
FATHER TIME LOSES AGAIN
oldfield Shows No Mercy to
Automobile Record.

St Paul. June 23.-Barney Oldfeid, in a
100 horsepower Berg car, broke the world S
circular track record for one mile to-day
by driving the distance in 49 2-5 seconds.
oisfeld set a mark Of IS 4-5 seconds yes
teroay-
Ray Harroun, IN Marmon, won the i've
mile free-for-an handicap. with Oldfeld. in
s Knox, second The time was $50 Ia
ten-rnile match race between J. NJ.
MeLane, in a Buick stock car, and Ray
Harroun. in Marmon, was Won by the
lstter in 11-02 2-5
Glenn H. Curtiss made a ffteen-n1inute
exhibition fight in his aeroplane. J. c.
Mars in attempting flight in a Curtiss
machine, ran into a fence, and the machine
vas danaged.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HarJard Nine Beats Yale
Get Revenge for Previous Defeat Before Big
Crowd of Cheerin@ Graduates.

tried to clean up. but Mfnot got under his
long drive.
In the seventh Yale scored two runs.
Mcintyre reached first base on -McLaugh-
Inns muff, Corey was passed and stevens
sacrificed Merritt then hit TO Marshan,
who threw high to the plate. allowing Nc
Intyre to scere. Then Corey, who had held
third when Gardner dropped Tommerss
liner, scored after being caught between
third and home on Lanigan's throw, whlcn
hit the baserunner on the back. -.
There was much good fielding in the
game, the most conspicuous feature being
a wonderful one-hand catch by Mcintyre
of MarshalPs liner over second base.
HARVARD YALE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

With more than hundred amatey,s
the links, it is not surprising that fnc,ss,,,
out of the ordinary took place NJ 7 Ia,s
law, Of the home club. had an odd sr,a-,-
ence while playing the seventeenth bo,s -.
second time. His ball after the drive ss,,1-.
10 hide in a paper bag Now Laldlav !.
not magician, consequently there wss =,
presto change result as he waved his wa,,,
threateningly over bag and ball On =,
contrary, four lusty lunges with a mani.
were required ere the guilty could be cOaxsi
from cover.
Considering that so many cards were "a.
turned better than so. II could not he sas5
that the scoring was on the high side. Tss,.
were, however. many hard luck stories NOS,
of which had to do with putting
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TO OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE

The formal opening of the Irish-Americar
Athletic Clubs new. house will be held to-
morrow evening, The entertainment com.
mlttee has arranged an attractive pro-
gramme. consisting of boxing wrestling
aiiu s,,ls V@au1evlie @ Tor the benefit of it's mem
bers and guests. The boxing and wrestlIne
part OF the. entertainment will, be unde7
the supervision Of Joe Humphreys. and ne
promises TO produce show that will sat-
isfy those who have been in the hst.jf -,
visiting the boxing clubs. ''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Hits-Oft Murfey, In innings: of Tom
mers in innings. First base on errors-
Harvard; l; Yale, .. Left bases-Harvard
A. Yale, :. Stolen bases-Marshan. Potter
Gardner. Merritt. Sacrifice hits-M Marshall,
Young. First base bals-By Murfey, 3: by
Tonmers. .; by Hicks 5. Struck out-By
Hicks, 4; by TOmmers, 4. Double play-Tom-
mers to Merritt to Murphy. Time-2:0T. Um-
pire- in chief-Perrne. Umpire bases
Adamas Attendance-S.000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

he liverpool the nd ~ Il strongly MoneCa
but ira adp hat atmark
RACE
l. o
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Sbeepsbead. Bay Summaries.
WEATHER CLEAR; TRAt


starf s:paes same b.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24


the
D
~
,r, ..
Star good pa winner b
7
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Mrs s. F. Weaver and N. Fl. Bundy won
the final of the mixed doubles of the
Amackassin Club tournament yesterday.
They defeated Miss Marie Wagner and Dr.
William Rosenbaum in straight sets, at
6-4 So =.
In both of the sets Mrs Weaver played
her drives steadily. On the whole, she out
played Miss Wagner, while Bundy, over
head. was so severe to more than off,
set the excellence Of DR.. Rosenbaum' s
work.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Aces rye
Stoys
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Baseball p. M. N. Y. Americans vs. Ath-
letics American League Park. Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24


Dream
lead T
2 f
handicap
xomilsa a half Start Time Wsnerb
by G A.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24


af aHh tn Ct iannabf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Mr. Herbert one of the Columbia Uni
versity observers or the "Montauk Light nr
Bust" contest. left a black travelling bag
in one of the cars, and would ike to have
it returned. If the finder will phone the
Motor Contest Association. the association
will see that, Mr.. Herbert ts properly noti-
fed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Rounc Inc World lad little
speed and hung on better than
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
BROADLAWN.

Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick returned
home from Fargo Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Y. Wyborny, and children,
spent Thursday at the Henry Plane
home.
P. K. Gandrude spent several days
in Fargo the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patten visited
at the home of James Dorrance SIM
day.
Miss May Kersting visited in Hope
from Saturday till Sunday with her
friends, the Misses Schweitzers.
Master Myran Fuller, Of Hope, spent
several days last week at the home of
his uncle, Roy Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Smalley, and lady
friends, of Joliet, ILL.,, visited at the
B. A. Kersting home Tuesday evening.
The glorious Fourth is past, no &C
cidence have been heard of. Almost
everyone celebrated in Hope from here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
The Travelling Library
BY DR.. Max Bait.

= - LUZ Dou
One of the great advantages of live
ing in a progressive city is the free
access to the public library. Every
citizen may 60 to it's reading rooms,
help himself to the magazines dis
played there, and read to his hearts
content on whatever subject interests
him without costing him a cent. Or,
if he wishes, he may draw nj or
more books and take them to his
home. Surely a great privilege, if
you consider that no intelligent man,
in any walk of life, can get along
nowadays without books.
Until recently only the city dweller
had this privilege. But today the
farmer has practically the same ad-
vantage, for he can have the library
brought to his very door, without
costing him but a very few cents. He
can read during the long winter even
ings not only books of fiction, biogra-
ply, history, travels, ETC., but also the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
W. c. I. U.
STARTLING FACTS.

The actual cost of the nations liq-
uor business forl90Owas So, SO4, 95S, 900.
The revenue from the traffic was Sl7O,
600, 600, or just one dollar out of every
$3.50 of the cost.
There were 254, 49S wholesale and re.
tail liquor dealers in the year ending
June 80, 1902, or one liquor dealer for
every 300 persons in the United States.
The National Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation voted to raise IS, 900, 900 for
defensive purposes, of which
amount $3.50, 900 is apportioned to New
York State.
Ten sspicked men, are to be sent to
Washington as lobbyists to ''watch''
the interests" of the ''trade", defeat
ing all restrictive legislation. A sim
liar committee will be ''on guard" in
every State capitol in the union.
The people of the United States
spend $3.50, 900, 900 annually to support
the churches of all denominations;
SITS, DOC, 900 for public education; 1910,
100000 for flour and 81, 500, 600, 600 for
Intoxicating drinks.
A magistrate in a New York court
made the statement that Of %thirty-five
boys brought before him on one occa-
sion, thirty-three we're confirmed cigar,
cite smokers, and, he added: To-day
l have made the grewsome discovery
that two Of the largest cigarette man
u%facturers in this country soak their
product in a mild solution Of OPIUM -
With the nicotine extracted from
one cigarette, DR.. Kellogg once killed
two frogs. The renowned scientist as
serts that there is nicotine enough in
a pound of tobaccosto kill three hund-
red men.
The saloons of the United States
are responsible for over SO, 900 muir
ders which have been committed in
this country during ten years. They
make more criminals each year thar
the church makes converts.
A conservative estimate places the
Christian vote Of the nation at no,
less than 5000. OC0. While Christian
voters sleep the sleep of indifference
this monstrous, ~murderous, legalizet
liquor tarfic goes on breeding power
ty, profigacy, cruelty, crime, wretch
edness. death.
WHO is RESPONSIBLE?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
WILLOW LAKE.

Mr.. r. J.. Jacobson was a business
caller in Hope, on Tuesday
The Misses Lillian Jensen and Belle
Thomas were visiting in Hope Tues
day.
Mrs Chris Jensen and Miss Ella Lar
son departed for Galesburg on Tues
day, where they visited friends, re
turning home on Friday. While there
they took an auto trip to Clifford.
Master Eddie and Gilbert Law visit
ed with Wilhelm Jensen on Wednes-
day.
Edith and Nora Dodd returned from
Fargo, where they have attended
school the past year.
Mrs r. J. jacobson was a business
caller in Hope, Friday.
Messrs Fred Law, H. B. Thomas
and John Noting we're business call
ers in Hope Saturday
tNNlS.- SH}a.-aN .rltE HEHEF4 e-E.H ~ SD Na
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sander return
ed from their wedding tour, last Sat.
and are now livinr at their pleasant
home near Lund church.
Mrs Nicholson and her daughter
Eva, departed on Friday evening for
their home at Laramie, Wyoming.
H IAI ~ E
Mr.. Chris Jensen, James, and Will
helm where business visitors in Hope
Saturday.
There was a variety of amusement
the Fourth, some of the Willow Lake
folks attended the celebration in Hope
others attended the picnic in Alexander
Stewards grove, some went to the Shey-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07

section entirely. Since the prairies
have all been broken up there are few
nesting places left, and we're it not for
the game reserves it would not be long
until duck shooting would be a thing
of the past. The cormorant is not con
sidered in the same class with the gull
in usefulness although as a s%cavenger
it has it's place and no doubt performs
a valuable service in keeping the shore
free from decaying fish and fowl.
This alone should be a good reason
for its protection and care. Warden
Eastgate is a faithful protector of
these birds and although the recon-
pence is small he spares no pains in
the dicharge Of his duties.-L. L. Lang
Melville Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
correspondence

enne River for a picnic while others
attended the dance given by Jens
Twenstrop.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Law spent the
Fourth in Hannaford where Mr.. Law
played ball.
Miss'May Fuller departed Thursday
for her home in California. She will
make an extended visit at the home
of Rev and Mrs John Robertson at
Joy, Ill. on her way.
Preaching services we're held at
shool-house No. l Sunday. There will
be services again next Sunday at half
past three o'clock.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07
Visits Stump Lake

The writer in company with Messrs
E.Judd OF Cando and M. D. Bundage
of Tolna, accompanied Government
Warden Eastgate on Il trip of inspect
ion to the Government bird reserves
on the islands in Stump Lake on the
10th inst. The trip was greatly en-
joyed by the whole party. The islands
which are situated in the western part
OF the lake are the homes of thousands
of aquatic birds which hatch and rear
their young by the thousands undis-.
turbedfby man or beast. Ducks, gulls,
terms n cormorants are the principle
lnhabitance of these reserves. Ducks
and Cormorants are not as plentiful
season. but the gulls are numbered by
the thousands and their young are
found everywhere. Some may think the
Government is only wasting money in
giving these birds special care, but
this is not true. A careful study of it's
habits has shown that the gull is one
OF our greatest insect d]estroyers and
IS OF inestimable benefit to the farmer.
At.thls season OF year it's principal
diet is the grassshopper which it de-
your with an apdeeite that would do
credit to a North Dakota thesher.
The habits of the tern are practically
the same as those of the gull, the spe-
cies being closely allied. The ducks
are protected in order to keep this de-
lectable game bird from leaving this
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07

When times r dull and people are
not Advertising, says John Wanamak-
er, is the very time that Advertising
should be heaviest" such is the ad-
wise given dy Americas merchants
prince. Some traders say it does not
pay to advertise. They think they know
more than Wanamaker. That's where
they make a big mistake. Wanamaker
advertising has made himrich and fam
Gus. Wanamaker's methods on a small
Ter scale would be as good here as in
New York or Philadelphia. Turn over
a new leaf and advertise.
While the girl of the period is shin
ing in the parlor, her mother is shin
ing in the kitchen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07

the latest and best books on agricnl-
tural subjects-books that have been
carefully selected on such subjects as
daring, poultry, stock Judging, farm
machinery and many others.
How can one get these books, you
will ask. Very easily. Form a club
of SIX farmers, who would be inter-
ested in such reading, elect n as
your secretary, let him send thenames
of these six farmers to the Public
Library Commission, Bismarck, N.
OAK, and ask for a Farmers Library.
He will receive in due time a well made
wooden cas- containing Is of the best
books along agricultural lines, to-
gather with a copy of the rules govern
ing these socalled travelling libraries.
Each farmers in the community can
then draw a book that suits his fancy,
take it to his own home and keep it
for two or four weeks. Then return
it to the secretary OF the club and
draw another book. After six months
the entire case of books is returned
to the library commission at Bismarck
and another, a different travelling
library may be secured. The only
agreement is that all the books be
sent back to Bismarck in good con-
dition. That is why these six farm
ers act as guarantors that none of the
books be lost or mutilated. The only
expense to them is the freight, which
on a box of books like the one de-
scribed, amounts to about Is or SO
Gently. Thus every farmer in the
state of North Dakota is given an OPP
portunity to read all the books he
wishes at practically. no cost,
Besides the Farmers Library there
is also the general travelling Library,
and this, as already stated, contains
Is to SO of the best books on all sorts
of subjects. In every collection of
this kind there will be books of in
terest to the farmer, his wife and his
children; and the conditions for secur-
ing it are the same as those for the
Farmers Library. Hencefourth, in
North Dakota at least, no one living
in a rural community need envy the
city dweller his opportunity Of read
ing all he cares to without any ex-
pence to him. A travelling Library
adds immeasurably to the attractive
ness of the farm home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-07-07

The average church goer much
prefers going to church late; it
makes a commotion and disturbs
the minister in prayer, reading
or sermon, and also draws atten-
ton to any new article of wear
ing apparel on the cavalier who
may chance to be in attendance.
Two minutes early is almost a
crime in the eyes of really devout
worshippers, who dislike to have
their minds distracted by foot
steps and the rustic of garments
during service.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
SAYS JARBIDGE BETTER
THAN CRIPPLE CREEK
Douglas internationally

c. H. Harris OF Boise has just re-
turned from a two months locating
trip to Jarbidge. says the Capital
News. 1T is going to be a eorking
good camp declared he, the best
the country has ever seen. A sec
ton eight miles long by four miles
wide has been staked out already,
yet the rich mineral zone has not
face indications, according TO all the
begun to be touched yet. The sur
old-time prospectors who have been
in every camp from Alaska to Mex
leo. There has not been sufficient
development work to indicate wheth-
er or not great mines will be found
there because there has not been
sufficient time for that purpose. but
the surface indications are such that
there is every confidence in the
world that Goldfield and Cripple
Creek are not in it with Jarbidge -
Mr. Harris in the interests OF him
self and L. J. Weaver, with whom
he is associated, has staked out Is
claims in what he considers the best
part Of the new camp. although he
states that there is a belief that the
best part OF the camp viii be on the
east side of Jarbidge mountain
which has not yet been prospected
at all since the recent discoveries.
There were about 200 people in
the camp when I left there. but
met a perfect stream OF people all
the way out from JaTbidge TO Twin
Falls" he stated. 7 should judge
that / met not less than Is people on
he way with large numbers wait
ing and preparing to 80 in from Twin
Falls and Bull. to say nothing Ct
cay that may be preparing to go
or be on the way from Mountain
home, Nampa or other QUILTING
points"
1as road from Twin Falls is past
the Salmon river dam and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
NINE COSTS LOWERED
BY GAZING SYSTEM

PRESCOTT, Feb 23.-The Superior
and Bos on company mas decided 70
inaugurate the caving system for the
extraction of its ores from the Great
Eastern vein and work already has
began along the new lines determined
by President w. G. Rice and Consult
ing Engineer Frank II. Prober.. Ez-
traction by the new system will first
be carried on between the coo and
400 foot level of the Great Eastern
and the company expects to lower is
cost OF mining to a considerable ex-
tent because Of the fact that no TIM
bering in Slopes viii be required
The new sys.em Of mining is not
the caying system as used in the
iron mines az the northern ranges.
but a modified system, a combination
ct the caving and sliciag system sim
liar 10 that employed m the Copper
Range mine. which recently was in
yestigated by Mr.. Probert while on a
northern trip.
Raises, work On which has been be-
sun. viii be pat up az intervals Of
100 feet from a square set sin floor
with ehutes at intervals Of abou fifty
feet With the raises completed the
ore between win be broken in slices.
As the broken material occupies more
space than he solid, the surplus.
amounting 10 about 80 per cent Of
the total win be drawn of through
the chutes. When The slicing process
reaches the upper level, the hanging
wall will probably fall. but as there
IS no intention of going back, no
damage win ensue. The Superior and
Boston expects to save from 81 to
s150 per ton in mining costs because
Of not using timbers.
In he Nc Graw shaft sinking is
still in progress and it will continue
indefinitely. as it is the intention OF
the company o reach the 200 foot
level before sinking is discontinued
The crosscut to the Old Dominion
vein on the 600 foot level IS expected
to reach the vein in about thirty DAYS
and good results are anticipated. Or
the 400 foot level the vein. which 4.
twenty-five feet wide. Is completed,
leached OF its copper contents, al
though il assayed 10 ou-cos in silver
per .on.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-24
NEWARK DEcoRArEs FOR TAFT

NEWARK. n. j.. Feb. 23.-Market.
Broad and other downtown streets
lave been decorated with flags and
bunting and fes.ooned with electric
lights in anticipation of the visit q
President Taft. who comes TO Newark
tonight TO speak at the annual banquet
Of the Board OF Trade. During his
brief stay in the city the President is
to be the guest Of former Governor
Franklin Murphy. The banquet taxes
place in the Kruger Auditorium and
promises to be one of the most elab-
Crate functions Of its kind ever given
in this city.