davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Oer0enStre0en

UtlUHIl0 )tDUHll.
Set bebl16e6e 6ellesn1p0e til trent
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tale ON ensortet Sptre0en It'll trent
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uimponeren6e". Mer ON Set ct int
ponerenoe Bluff" eller inrponerel1oe
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@po6 er nen1lig SEN fundamentals
s(oriog til at ser. fdres &rig m1ellem1
2onoel1e?
9o6 % fin0e oenne Moriag, og lie
ON ri babe fan og oil fierne Sen.
Sen galrgbare Spfattelie al &rig,
at set er en- Spefamp til @GD0elie al
Motipnens Sore eller at Set er en-
meme lfefi9rlig @iGlp til ct iuogt,
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ltitueres for g9oisme og Smiorg for
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at gao lt6 % n1pr0e b%beran0re til
6or6el for Sen %re9ieren0e Solnfu116s=
flasie = gie,1oomsbeiio6er11e - Sc
rige og Sc megtige.
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at oisie li6lte GORE og Meopnf) mis-
brl1ges, raor Sc lettes / 6orbin0elie
mes &rig. = &rig er ct &%9perDool10=
parf, og &rig bleo olle Gage fart for
pfononliif 6or0elS Sfpl0.
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fist Son6s for Notwithstanding
og ct uportilf 8lif poa Ser0el1s6i=
ltorien fan ie Set. Sag JONI @fsempel
bore egne llespigife &rige / 1915
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lultat life gfonomif for6elagtigt for
Splflan6? @ller 6por er set Mel1-
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mirr0re %poloeligt ems Set 6onlfe por
SCI fpr / Sioen?
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nernes ~9efrielie" fra iponif 9eipot=
isme. &egierer ri maalfe life Sen
Sag iOag &6ilipbinerne peo @ielp
at Ell itooen6e Seer, poa Sro6s al Sc
S1ofpotes Rnifer og 6orlongenoer?
Gller tog @nglan0s grobrinq al Sc
ipoofrifanlfe &%ep1bliter? gller So
pans & meb &llslono oft 81,
req olp.?
- 0g bpo6 er ioo igien Mor.
lagen til 6enne egotitijte Scamp for
Moopoiens @elfer6?
0et er sen tpingen6e N%g6penoig-
.be6 for alle in6lltrioripen0e 2anoe
at finbe ct Mfietningsiteo - ct Mar.
teb ~ for Sen neutrality-suspicious..
Ser ito6ig opbobes peo mooerne So
.brifs6rift.
geo maifinmesiig Masieprooltf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29

etrio efter 8rsoennmer paa bette
Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-07-29
Isl fan flare olle Shipper,
Blot Sorberre ielp er @fipper
% III nrltgt bol6er u.s..

Seq tilfbier fer en- Saf til &altor
Moroentoft for fro Sieneite og for0i
fan far beitemt Jig til at blipe ber og
toge EFT @ierning op blon0t 9on0s=
l1unb / Set fierne @e1t. &el0 og
9pffe!
&enlig @ilien,
e. 6. ,Mo6ien.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

JOY reigned supreme among students
of Whitman college last night when
word was received from Corvallis that
the Whitman varsity basketball team
l&d bested the team of the Oregon Ag-
ricutural college by the score of 20 to
IS. and the ringing of the bell aroused
that section of the city. The game IS
reported to nave been one of the most
sensational ever played in the Oregon
town. the Agg;es having had things all
their own way at the opening of the
contest Their forwards seemed to
shoot goals at will and their team work
was excellent The half ended with a
score Of O. A. c., 20; Whitman, 10. In
the opening of the second half. how
ever, the tables were completely
turned.
The half opened fast and with the
blowing of the referees whistle for
the resumption of playing the Whit
man men Gopened up and showed the
best basket ball form of the evening
Whitman's team work began to tell
The lads from Walla Walla under the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

an empemeral interest in the athletic
events of the 1910 exposition 1t is
hoped by the institution of this years
carnival to found a series of German
American dual meets, alternating ev-
cry year as to the country in which
they are held, that will more than RI
val the British American, Franco
British, and NorweigianSWe
meets of the past.
Mr.. Sullivan, chairman of the ath-
letic committee, said the other day
that the details of the dual meet for
not only this year, but in the future,
were already fairly well defined. He
said that before very long the exact
nature of the events, the number of
men to which each nation would be
limited in each event, and the number
of teams to be entered in team sports,
would be settled.
A sufficient amount of money is al
ready in hand or pledged to assure the
financial success of the athletic fea-
lures of the exposition. On the COM
mittee in charge of the American end
of the exposition are such men as j.
Pierpont Morgan, John Wanamaker,
David R. Francis, DR.. George F.
Kunz, Herman A. Metz and Hugh Cor
| don Miller. They have all placed
~ Of fln Of hn OF
| letic commit and have promised any
| assistance they may be called upon to
| render.
| Mr. Sexton, who is already very well
known for his work in connection with
| almost all of the recent large expo
| sitions held in this country, said he
believed that nothing would do more
! to cement the long continued friend
| ship of the people of Germany and the
| United States than the athletic fea-
| ture of the approaching exposition. He
said that so smoothly We're all the
| 0reliminaries being agreed to that there
| was no chance of shadow falling up
on the games such as had fallen over
other international contests. He ad-
ded that, with the political situation
in Greece being of such an eXigent ma
ture that the whole country was rath-
er on edge, thus forbidding the hold
ing of Olympic games in Athens, the
German American games would un-
doubtedly attract all the importance
and take ON all the dignity CT an Olym-
pic meet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
whitman Wins
From the O. n. {.

able leadership of Captain Belt began
a system of fast playing and goal
shooting which was little short OF re-
markable. The dribbling of Belt was
q great feature Time after time he
secured the ball from o. A. c. terri
tory, took it down near the whitman
goal and passed to his forwards VINO
shot baskets with unerring accuracy.
The margin of points between the
two teams was rapidly lessened.
Whitman, keeping up her phenomenal
playing soon caught the o. A. c. men.
At this point the excitement was IN
tense. Whitman, however, was out
for the game and when the whistle
finally blew the Missionaries mad
nosed out ahead by the narrow mar
gin of three points.
This is the first intercollegiate
basket ball contest ever played in the
Northwest under collegiate rules. The
charge from A A. u. rules to the col
legiate was proposed by o. A. c., ano
the interesting point is that Whitman
was not in favor of the new rules
Her ability to play them, however
was plainly shown in the game "A
second game will be played tonight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
American Athletes Will
Compete in Berlin Soon

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Chief among
the features of the American exposi-
ton that is to be held in Berlin dur
ing the months of June, July and Aug
ust of this year will be an internation-
al athletic and gymnastic meet that,
on foundations already laid for it, pro-
misses TO attract as much attention as
the Olympic games have ever done.
This meet has already received the
sanctions of the Amateur Athletic
union of the United States and the
athletic associations of Germany gov
erning sport in that country. Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of the Kali
ser. is president of the German re-
ception committee, and August Bel
mont Robert H. Sexton and James E.
Sullivan are prominently identified
with the American end of the sports
carnival.
Mr., Belmont, in particular, is TAX
ing a very keen interest in the ath-
letic events to be held during the ex-
position, and has promised the heart
lest support in several branches of
snort with which he is already pro-
minently identified. 1t was at his
suggestion that an American commit
foo on athletics has been appointed,
and this committee will work In har-
mony and conjunction with prominent
officials of the Amateur Athletic un-
ION lanes f. Sullivan has been
nlaced at the head of the committee
as its chairman. Mr.. Sexton is in
charge of the section of athletics,
sporting goods and motor boats. This
committee is representative of the
whole United States, and its members
are all very we'll known in the world
of sport.
The program of events is still, OF
course. tentative. But in it's first draft
if includes yachting. polo, horse rae
ing horse breeding, racquets, squash
court. tennis, lawn tennis, golf, row
ing swimming, wrestling, skating
fencing, autoplaning, ba looming, bicy'
| cling, shooting, gymnastics, and. o.
course. a very complete series of field
and track events.
Inasmuch as these games will b.
held during college vacation time i
Is believed that all the leading unlver
sity athletes will be able to take
part. There is to be more than merel,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

A LOT of language was spilled last
week discussing the baseball situation
in this northwest country, but up to
date there is no change in the course
decided unou bv the directors of the
Northwest league when they conclud-
ed to shrink the circuit to four clubs
Seattle. Tacoma, Vancouver and
Spokane.
Aberdeen is making a gallant fight
to stay on the baseball map, and II
Aberdeen does have baseball again, the
agitation stirred up when that town
was dropped is sure to have pene-
fetal effect upon the attendance there
The Aberdeen folks cannot see any
obstacle in the way of their coming
back to the league now that perfnls-
sion has been granted by the Cast
league for a second club to be put IN
Portland, but when the league dlrec-
TORS meet February s to decide upon
a schedule they are very apt 10 llno
a number of objections to the terms
| offered.
If Congressman McCredie, who rep
resents a Washington district in con-
GROSS but VIII Sc business aft 1atlons
| are with California, does make an APP
] nlication for a franchise for Portland
| in the Northwestern league as the
| Aberdeen fellows hope, the Northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
| OOkS LikS -Four Clubs
For Northwestern League

arn league directors will insist that
Portland play more than eight weeks
at home: that the management OF the
+u,o Portland teams be entirely separ-
o+o that there be no switching OF
nlavers from one club to the otner anu
that McCredie play fair with the
Northwestern league by putting out
team that will be credit to the league
Cal Ewing, who is the boss of the
Coast league, is on record as saying
that the Northwestern will have to be
satisfied with eight weeks in Portland
and what Cal says goes. McCreole
will have to hearken to his master
voice in this as in other basepall mat
+ars So long as Cal feels that way
oho,,+ If there is not much chance that
Portland will be taken back into the
Northwestern. and if the Aberdeen
bunch are banking upon McCredie TO
mt them back on the baseoall map
they are leaning upon a broken reeu'
Even if Portland was taken PACK
to. tho Northwestern and McCredle
did show a disposition to play 1alr
with the Northwestern by putting In
,+rone c'ub. the Northwestern would
# gain much by taking Portland
hocL IF the Northwestern began 70
oct q foothold in Portland and WIN the
favor of the Portland fans, Cal E"ihs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
JeffrieS in Better Shape Than
Critics Give Him Credit tor

preference, but would not permit that
to stand in the way.
81 am not fixing the battle-ground,
said Jeffries, that is up to the promo
ters. There is no likelihood of a CLASH
on that point, so far as can see. Rick
ord and Gleason know their business,
and if is for them to fix the place. All
have to do is to get ready and then
wbin the negro. That shall do withou.
grumbling."
Jeffries had heard nothing of the
rumor that Gleason had raised $1O1,O00
| to hold the fight in California should
| Rickard back down, which is not at
all likely.
Show Is All Right.
The athletic entertainment given by
the Jeffr:es combination is all right.
The boxing between Jeff and Sam Ber-
ger is lively and pleases. Berger is
big, handsome young chap, with far
more diplomacy than the big boiler
maker possesses. He is the life of the
combination and does everything with
a smile.
Frank Gotch and DR.. Roller please
with their wrestling exhibition. Rol-
Ter is apparently in fine shape and the
nair gave an exciting exhibition OF
the game.
Mccormack and Asbell went at thu
, wrestling bout they engaged In az
though it meant something, and tn
crowd applauded their strenuous Worl
vigorously. Farmer" Burns and othe
: members of the combination also d
. their part consistently and there l
;. plenty of excitement in each event.
3 Coming Money.
0 The Jeffries combination is coinin
r money in this trip. Saturday night tn
O Tacoma theater was sold out long be
v fore time to open the doors. At Den
? yer the combination took $4,000.
:. Portland the receipts were about $4OO
Ii and the amount taken at tne uo'
n seems governed only by the capacity
- the house.
g Jeffries will quit the road Februar
d -. He will go to Chicago to see n
% iwife who is i'll in that city but rapio
h ~ convalescing. Three months b.
It fore the date fixed for the champion
10 ship battle Jeffries will go into actlN
It training Corbett will join him abol
" thirty days before the fight and tt
men will box daily during that thir1
days.
lie Tacoma fight fans are convinced tn;
Or Jeffries will be able to deliver IL
is goods on July 4th next.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

uuirement that the company as con-
dition of it's right to do interstate bus
mess in Kansas, should In the 10TH VI
a fee pay to the state speclhed per
cent of all its authorized capital, was
q violation of the constitution OF the
Tinted States in such that a slngle
fee based as it was on all the proper
~ interests and business of the com
pany. in and out Of the state was
in effect a tax both on the lnters'a.e
business of that company and on us
nroperty outside of Kansas and com
naTad the company, in order that IL
nieb+ do local business in Kansas, III
connection with it's interstate business
70 waive its constitutional exemption
of state taxation on its interstate ous-
mess and on it's property OUTSIDE INC
state"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
(By w. w. Naughton.)

(By W. w. Naughton.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lis there
a recognized school or method of box
.ng now or has the game of the glove
come to a pass where originality and
individuality mean success The writer
inclines to the latter view.
My reasons for asking the question
is that an English critic Gains that
F.zsimmons is an exponent of the Mace
school. Says the writer in question:
English boxing reached its apotheo-
sis in Jem Mace. Mace taught Foley of
Australia all he knew and found Foley
wonderfully apt in the assimilation of
fistic knowledge.
teacher and from his place in Sydney
emanated that wonderful band of Aus
tralan boxers, Fitzsimmons, Jackson,
Slavin, Dawson, Critic and others who
overran England and America and beat
everyone against whom they were pit
ted, with consummate ease. These men
were true opponents of the real Eng
| lish style of boxing and upholders of
| the American school would, in our
opinion be hard put to it to find their
equals at the present day.
Jackson could he only revisit these
'glimpses of the moon,' would, we feel
convinced, be only too delighted to at
tend to Mr.. Johnson's requirements;
Bob Fitzsimmons, in his prime, would
have proved rather too hot handful
for Messrs. Langford, Ketchel and Mr..
Papke; the unbeaten George Dawson
would be quite equal to holding BattI-
ing Nelson at bay; whilst what Critic
would have done to the featherMeIghts
with the possible exception of Driscoll,
will hardly bear thinking about. Truly
there were giants in those days and
they boxed in the true English style
the old English style which some would
have us believe, is Anticipated and out
Of date
There is food for thought here. A
fellow with glib tongue, an >ct1v.
brain and some knowledge of his sub
ject, could make a plausible argument
along a half dozen different lines. HI
so much that the English style is anti
quated and out of date as that the Eng
lsih opponents of things pugilistic ar
slower thinking and slower moving thai
former heroes of the British and Aus
tralian prize ring. He could take tn
stand that the MACE school, has beer
absorbed in the American school am
= so revamped and improved upon that l
has been lost sight of almost entirely
or he could cloud the whole discussion
by insisting that every successful box
i er is his own schoolmaster.
When he instanced such capable per
C formers as Jack Johnson, Stanle
s Ketchel and Battling Nelson his posi-
s ton would be a hard one to attack.
J
: To daily with the Mace school of box
= ing for a while There is no denyln
h that when Peter Jackson and 30
i Fitzsimmons, Georges Dawson and
y few others came over from Austrian
h they were a revelation to the follow
ers of fistic sport. The most perfe'
l. exemplfication of Mace's ideas of tn
V art of self-defense were to be found
~ Peter Jackson's work, yet we hay
O the record for it that Jim Corbett,
Re self taught American sapling, stood U
IF to Jackson in a battle that almo
of made a record for longevity and four
1e an antidote for everything that goo
or old Peter with all his basic knOWleds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
BRUSH ACT DOES NOT
EFFECT PULLMAN COMPANY
ounflower State Cannot Collect Cap
italization Tax From This
Corporation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Followlng
the doctrine laid down in the recent
opinion in the case of the western
Union Telegraph company against the
state of Kansas, the federal supreme
court rendered an opinion, which IN
effect, prevent Kansas from ousting the
Pullman company from doing local.
business in that state because it failed
10 pay tax on it's capitalization, UNI
der the provisions of the so-calleo
Bush act. Justice Harlan announced
the opinion of the court.
In summing up he said: 1.-THE re :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
TENNIS
WIRES STING
RACING
BOXING


would decide that it was time to kick
them out of Portland again; McCredie
would be powerless to prevent him, and
we would have the same old fuss on
our hands again.
The Coast league must be given Gre
dit for trying to wreck the circuit of
the Northwestern league. by ordering
this league out of Portland and they
would do it again any time they
thought the Northwestern was a SER
ious contender with the Coast league
for the favor of the fans of that city.
There is no crouch in Seattle against
Aberdeen. There never has been. The
Aberdeen club made as much, or more
money in Seattle than any other city
on the circuit and the Aberdeen team
has always been popular there. A
sentiment has been worked up in Abb
erdeen and fostered by Portland that
Dugdale, and therefore. Seattle, was
to blame for tossing Aberdeen out OF
baseball, but the real facts are that
it was McCredie and the Coast league
that made it necessary to drop Abb
erdeen by forcing the Northwestern
out of Portland. Now the Coast lea
que offers the Northwestern chance
to get back into Portland on terms that
they know cannot be accepted.
So there the matter rests until Feb
ruary s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

In addition to being boss of the coast
league Cal Ewing owns the San Fran
cisco club in the State league which
has been brought into the fold of or
ganized baseball. Cal evidently does
not think that league is going to last
long, for the team he will put in to
represent San Francisco will be COM
posed, he says, of San Francisco kids,
most of whom have never had any
professional experience. He did not
want any of the high priced players
who were in that league last year, for
that would swell his pay roll too much.
To still further keep down expenses.
Cal says he will carry three pitchers
and two catchers and only one out
fielder. The extra pitchers and cat
cheers must play the other two out
fled positions. 1t looks as if Cal was
trying to cheaper the State league in
it's largest town so that it will fall of
it's own weight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01

Aberdeen has not disposed of any OF
it's players, reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. Manager Rowland
that he still had all the men he had
lined up for the 1910 team, so if things
do shape around so that Aberdeen is
in the league again, the Black Cats
will be ready for the starting gong. No
effort will be made to dispose of p ay-
ers until after the schedule meeting
February 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-01
(By Willie Green.)


TACOMA, Feb. flames ]. Jeffries,
the man who has taken the contract
to whip Jack Johnson for the sum OF
S1O1, 900, appeared at the Tacoma the
alter Saturday evening and made
favorable impression upon ngnt fans
and others-for there was scarcely
standing room in the big theater, de-
spite the fact that the stage, in add1-
ton to parquet, parquet circle, balcony
and gallery, was called into use for the
accommodation of the tremendous
crowd that paid all the way from fifty
cents to two dollars to see the man
who is expected to retire the Big
Smoke champion to the class of Sec
ond-raters.
Phys cal Condition.
The physical condition of James j..
Jeffries is far better than critics cred
it him with. He has no "paunch" to
speak Of the color of his skin is good,
and while his flesh is not as solid as
it must be when he enters the ring with
| Johnson, yet he is in good enough con-
dition right now to give a good account
of himself. Jeffries gave his weight as
23O pounds, which is not excessive ror
a man of his frame, Jeffries best fight
ing weight, is about 21O, though he
does not expect to reach that ngurt
and will likely enter the ring in thu
hundred thousand dollar battle tippin:
the beam at about 22O pounds.
Not So Grouchy.
Jeffries bears the reputation of be
ing a crouch. The word is a bit harsi
He is not grouchy-just undiplomatit
He doesn't like to be asked leadin
; questions such as do you expect t
be in as good condition as you eve
were when you meet Johnson" T
this query Jeffries replied: Nov, ho'
: do l know as to that? But what of it
1 l feel as confident as 1 ever did in a
my ring career, and expect TO WI
quickly. l think l will have johnson {
{ my mercy from the sound of the gon
L l am not going to pose for pictures an
tax echances, but will go right in
: win as quickly as possible. l weie
230 pounds. I have fought importal
battles near that weight; it is not S
heavy for man of my build. Look ;
my torso and my UNDERMINING. WI
should I weigh much less than 1902"
Location of battle-ground.
Asked about the location of II
flight, Jeffries said he did not know N
care as to that. He might have h