davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
THE BIG FIGHT,

There seems no end to the argu-
ments concurring this one great
event. We are all becoming fight
crazy Now comes up the heart
rending news that there will be no
fight. am under the impression
that if they do fight and Johnson wins
that there will be many a sick and
sad heart. But it is likely to cost
a good many lives of some who will
be so highly elated over Johnson
coming out victorious that the white
man who bet money on jeff and lost
will stop at nothing to get even with
some poor negro. So everybody who
will attend the fight or go to any of
the newspapers to hear the returns
would do a wise thing by keeping
their tongues still if Johnson does
beat his man. If Johnson wins and
you happen to be at one of the news
paper offices laugh up your sleeve
and walk away.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
THE BYRON Bros.

The greatest colored musical COM
pany in vaudeville is that of the By
ron Boys. who stopped off in Denver
last Sunday as the guests of Emmett
Webster. They left Monday for Chi
cago, where they will close very
successful season of 35 weeks. They
are contemplating putting up a
100000 colored theater in Chicago,
which would be large addition to
the already large list of colored the
aters in Chicago.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
YOUNG CANS

Is still making good. He left Salt
Lake and is back in Rock Springs,
Wyo., where he will fight Dannie
Reed Monday night, and is matched
to fight Kid Donahue on the Fourth
of July in the same city. Young
Cans will be in Denver on the 9Th of
July enroute to Philadelphia. where
his manager thinks he can make
good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
BASE BALL.

There will be big game out at
Broadway Park June 25th and 26th.
The fast team from Pueblo called the
Rocky Mountain Giants will play the
X. NJ. A. Club team of this city. They
will play three games, one Saturday.
and two Sunday afternoon, June 20.
Everybody is expected to turn out,
as the club team wants the people of
Denver to see how fast they are on
the diamond.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
OLD JOE CANS is DYING.

Phoenix, Ariz., June Is, 191O.-Joe
Cans, the former colored lightweight
champion of the world, is said to be
down to bedrock and is not expect
ed to live any great length of time.
He has quick consumption and is as
thin ass rail. He is the boy who
also made the world sit up and take
notice of his wonderful ability, and
he deserves world of credit and
sympathy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
YOUNG SPADY.

The champion colored welterweight
of Nebraska, was in Denver last
week on his way to the coast. Spady
and his colored manager James
Lewis, were guests of the R NJ. A.
Association and were entertained by
Victor Walker, Little Smart and
others. Spady also boxed six rounds
with Young Bruce in the club gym.
He has a very good record and is
just 20 years old. Young Spady's
record:
Zinimiso, 10 rounds. .......... Draw
Battling Harrison, rnds. . Decision
Joe Peddon, 6 rounds. ......K. o.
Yellow Kid, 6 rounds. ......K. o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
PRIZE POOL TOURNAMENT POST
PONED

The pool tournament that was to
have been held last Tuesday night
will start Monday evening, June 81,
and will end Wednesday evening, the
29th, running three nights, starting
at s p. m. and stopping at 10 p. m.
Any one wishing to enter will sign
the list at the R. NJ A. for the hand
some prize now on exhibition.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
SAM LANeFoRD AND KAUFMAN

Al Kaufman and Sam Langford are
matched to fight 20 rounds tonight at
Coffroth's Club in Frisco. Kaufman
has been in training with Jack John
son for a week or so and Jack says
If the fight goes over 10 rounds Kauf-
man will win, but Sam says don't
worry, Kaufman is likely man If
he can stay three rounds.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
BIG SPARRING BOUT.

There will be six-round sparring
bout Monday evening, June Goth, Jen-
kins VS.. chatham, at the R. M. A..
club. Come out and see the sport.
Time, 500 o'clock.
Everybody has been waiting for an
outing. Your first and best chance is
to go with the R. NJ. A A. to Glacier
lake over the picturesque Northwest
ern Wednesday, June %.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
The r. M. A. c. QuARIEIIE.

Has been very busy in the last two
or three weeks. They will appear
at the Crescent theater tomorrow
night at Five Points and will sing
on the boat at Luna Park next Sun
day night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
THOSE THREE BOYS.

Dave Strosier, Royal Duke and Lit
tie Smart made flying trip to
Glacier lake last week and they say
the place is in fine condition for the
picnic to be held June 22.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
YOUNG BRUCE.

The fast young lightweight of this
city will spar 6 rounds Tuesday night
at the R. NJ. A. Club with his trainer,
Lorie Jackson. Bruce is out with
a challenge to meet any man in the
state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
SPORTS AND The The STAGE
BY LEON PRYOR
BY LEON PRYOR

Young Langford, rounds X. O.
Art Davis, 3S min. no rest. X. O..
Guy Buckets, 6 rounds ... Draw
Cal Bolter, Is rounds. 80. Decision
Kid Kellog, rounds. s.......K. O..
Young Tolbert, rounds ......K. O..
Kid Herd, rounds. X. O..
Kid Lightning, 8 rounds. .....K. O..
Kid Wagner, I rounds. .....K. O..
Willmore, rounds. Police Stopped
Teddy Williams, 8 rounds. .... X. O..
Spady says that Young Bruce is
hard to beat in his class and should
be a top-notcher with good manag-
ing. Spady is going after the cham
pionship belt of his class.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-18
TWO PRIZES FOR THE BEST

two-stepper and foot racer on the R.
NJ. A. A. picnic to Glacier Lake, June
%. Everybody enter
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
The Lash OF a Friend

would have been about as welcome 10
A. Cooper of 0Swego, \. y. as mer-
ciless lung-racking cough that dtfea a.!
remedies for years 1t Was na,;
troublesome at night be writes.
nothing helped ME till USED Or. Kings
New Discovery which cured me ca~-
pletely. never colcht atniahi Row.
Millions know its matchleS> merit .ul
stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore
lungs, lagrippe, asthma hcmorrhaLe.
Group, whooping cough, or hayfeyer.
1t relieves quickly and never fails to
satisfy. A trial convinceS. soc, s. r5.
Trial bottle free. Ii j. positively
guaranteed by 81. Lucie Drug Go,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25

Governor GilchriSt has received from
the secretary of the Gainesville Board
OF Trade a check forS29, being SuH>.rip
tons of one dollar each by twenty nine
gentlemen 10 the fund for buyinC a sil-
yer service for the hait!eship Florida.
The governor hopes that state pr6e
will lead every board Of trade and other
business organization in Florida to take
this matter up, secure the largest pos
Sihle subscriptions and forward all mon
eys direct to Chairman VA BourS at
Jack sonville.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25

r. 5. Nelson, an old resident and
prominent citizen of New Smyrna, VINO
has been the travelling representative
of c. W. Bartelson Co., of Jacksonville
died at Hotel Dixie Tuesday night short
~ after his arrival Titusville ON the 1;
56 train. Mr.. Nelson was feeling well
until after he went to his room, where
he was suddenly taken i'll. He managed
to let Mr.. Green. the proprietor. kno"
that he was III. and bi,., Nickers, win,
ter visitor of our town, N.eipg in the
hotel. was summoned, also Dr\<tley.
but nothing could he done, my
death resulted from cerebral hemorrh-
age. The body was shipped to his home
on the limited train the next morning.
Deceased leaves wife and children
and was very prominently known NJ
and down the whole east coast Star
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
Don't Be Bald
Almost Any One May Secure
A Splendid Growth OF Hair

NnIlSpll
You can 'aS''E W." , v| if il is
II your na'F ne'"' "'| ,.'..', and brittle .
thinning g''''''E "'F' 49, Van .;opIy
or SPl'''hE 1T '"' H.. ,,,,j your
nave To pun " Wv" ,,",, ,,s r.,l. III
head ana c'"S''N N''', $780,, f. IT, All
the oNIn u '"''i .....,r..r yolr
r'gh'' !" " u " "''' ..l.........umonl.
ha'r Is "'S'"S'" CIV, ~, ,... ...Ib1cs
we nave d WV .'' .....4 T. ry. a.
t''"' V'',.'' w ...l .,.r., paI}-
RECORD '' E''" ', U.S." .. ..... used
ness III ~ QUO w ,.......~....,ab,e
a'''r"'"E =" '''' ,..., .,.., a,,a hair
''hE'n VI "'"', " ' ,..,.. ,lzcd
OH o"n' '''''"' ~, $1,000. ..,.. a., a
ana S'"'% | .., ,.. mean
strong S''v".l'.' .t,.t .,n,b, il
II |" "'' ' , Nv ,, ,., claims to- an
un ,,,,i i ,nS, '"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25

lndomitable win and tremendous en-
ergy are never found where Stomach,
liper, Kidneys and Bowels are cut Of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring. use Dr, Kings
New Life Pills, emairhless regulators
rar keen imain and strong body, 2sc. at
St, Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
Wcrmo,ogy

should he studied 10y every parent. II
your child is nervous. freiful, starts in
it's sleep, is pas,y faced, has rings
under its eyes, always seems hungry,
is not gaining weight, you can be sure
the trouble is worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuee is an absolute cure for worms
Is its own purgatipe- Sold 10y ST.
Lucie Drug Co.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25

Burr and Bitch, railroad commission
ers, are having easy saiiiag, and il be-
gins to look as if they will be reelected
without opposition. This would Ice hut
jnst and right, for two more honorable
and conscientious officials never served
a constituency.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
The Growth of a Bank

During such prosperous times as we are having Il
pu 'n oe,th Florida everybody seems to be mala
Gay n and all the banks and business houses N
rO an increased business
pO, I a." fnr once there is business for all and lets hon.
twill continue: ,soron+ mottor ....
Much growth is different mat.er1 takeahd
,ils strong national institution which during peS
inc W. wears has shown continuous Growth ii NJ
% s w., 70 show further increase of over $0O0NI
ho noSt 40 DAYS This certainly
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
Means increased Confidence

,, hobalf of the people in the management Of d
p pnnI When the stockholders doubled the ssut
D" aorositors by Increasing the capital stock Of \
,u,, from $40 DOC to 100000, some people said h
o",N nu will not make as much percentage inpr6|
On YOUR increased capital. We were not thinking
thot that as the men back Of this bank are suhh
ti H and experienced they have an eye on the !
We offer patrons the highest degree of seenp|
.,o hast facilities AID per cent on idle money
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-25
FLORIDA TOPICS


\ mp garage company. cap'lal'%e'a'
Sl5. OOu has hccu organized at l'''hnu
and a concrete garage will be- erected
Oac hundred and thirty thousand
acres or land have boon sold to North
crn parties in Levy and Circus counties.
A ncv railroad is in prospect,
THE mnuaD convention Of the FI"rlda
Ant. Saloon League will be- held hJa'N,
Sonyuc ON April T., II. II. 1870 anda''
uprsons in sympathy with tn" objects
of ,tc .paruonrc invited to attend,
Mrs. w. W Jackson, of Marion
county. was burned to death last week
She was helping Mn Jackson save the"
poprrtv FROM n forest fire when h'r
clothing caugh, fire, burning her to
crisp
Tuesday rrol. Mccoy landed a'huge
sword fish at raSs.a Grille with line ana
hook |, is claimed to be the largest
fish of its kind caught in fourteen years.
Tho fish is fourteen feet six inches IN
lcnrth, has twcnty-four teeth each side
of the sword and weighs 500 pounds -
ST. Petersburg Independent.
ARRANGEMENTS have been about com
plctcd whereby the erection oi a new
school house in punta Gorda viii ne
commenced AT an early date, 1t 'spr"'
rnscd to nut ny modern concrete hniId'
inv of two stories. with six rooms ON
IN, frs, floor. an auditorium. four class
r,oms and two laboratory rooms on the
SECOND floor, runta Goria Herald
lndrc Minor $. Jones in a letter to
thcOadc County Democratic Executive
Committee says: please permit me t"
have my name placed upon the ticket
in the coming primary election Tor the
rlacc of the Circuit Judge to succeed
myself, have the endorsement OF
,ycry member Of the bar in the circuit
save two or three who were absent al
the time. But. whether have OPPOSE
ton or not, approve altogether the
primary system, and bow at once to
your determination 10 submit all cand''
dates to the popular democratic VIII.
Indictments were returned Friday
morning hy the grand july against the
members Of the board Of county com
missioncrs holding office III 1908 fol
trading among themselves, The hoard
is popular known as the Baker board
and was composed Of Geo. Il. Parker
A. Lee Allen. A. 7. Carter, c. W, Nc
phcrson aud Il. l., Wall, The specla
prcsen,mcnt offered by the grand jury
severely ccnSures the hoard for dele
eating authority 10 neot their number
to enter into financial transactions OF
behalf of the board and for other acts
81 ike character, in which all members
of the hoard were not party 10 the trans
action and for entering into contracts
with individual members Of the board
Mann Metropolis.
r,,,,,a so>or3;rr 70 official statistics
Stands sixth among American cities a
= port Of immigration, the only port
holding better annual record beins
New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Balt
moro and San Francisco, Key West
which is = SUPPORT in the Tampa dis
,r.cf seventh on the list. During IN
5>.1,aar cr6inc June 30. 1919, %,94
,rr,s,r3rr> landed in Tampa, from ia,
,,s- shores. a-G&. 246 American citizen
wen, ..e,k,a pack into ,hjS country
,,,L..,. total rf ~ The depart
,,..5...l commerce and ,a6oy recent
.,..a, ya,r, r.a6aaa,tcr> If immjgrs
.,#>,-st NJ. :. which comprises III
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
AUTHORITIES AGREE
 THAT TINES ARE BETTER
And That They Are Improving With
 the Season.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Dun and com l. pany's Weekly Review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Improved financial conditions serve to strengthen business confidence. The sentiment in iron and steel IS more cheerful now that the United States Steel Corporation has entered the market ss buyer Of pig iron. al though the situation on the whole in this division still remains somewhat diss sppointing.
 Some railroads have found it nee eSsary to replcnish their old rolling stock because of tho wear and tear caused by tho unusually hard winter and a western system alone has placed an order off seventy-five locomotives.
 The drygoods jobbing trade was more active this week and large sales Of dress goods in leading New York houses proved eminently successful. The leather market shows renewed activity. Pronounced weakness con- tinues in all kinds of domestic hides. and foreign dry hides are sold at half a cent reduction from former selling rates. Prices on about all varieties of packers and country hides are nom isHI'
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
|MR. PULLMAN
 NEAR DEATH Outcome WA Be Known In
 Twenty Four Hours I'VE VERDICT OF PHYSICIANS
Though the Senator May Recover, It Is Their Opin- ion That He Will Never Again Enjoy the Com plete Power of Speech

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Benjamin Ryan TilIman. the senior senator from South Carolina is critically i'll. His condition is extremely grave and Dr. Pickford said the outcome of his ill., ness will be determined within twen- ty-four hours. The senator's right side is almost wholly paralyzed. Alpha sia has developed as result of a cerebral hemorrhage on the left side of the brain. He has nearly lost the power of articulation. which is regard ed as most serious symptom. He may recover from paralysis but 1t is said he never will regain the complete use Of speech. his dearest. choicest weapon as a legislator. the keen edge of which has enlivened many debates in congress. This is MT. Tillman's sec ond stroke of paralysis. The first was nearly two years ago when he suffered a nervous breakdown.
 Late this afternoon Dr. William White. superintendent of the govern ment hospital for the insane was call ed in consultation with pr Pickfcrd. While it is asserted that the senator's mind is fairly alert. and that he is conscious. Dr. White. as a specialist in diseases of the brain. the seat of Mr. Tillmau's illness. was asked to n'ake,au -sxaminatisn. The verdict of the physicians is that the senator's condition is extremely serious and the outcome. doubtful
 The alarm of the family is evidenced by the fact that they .telegraphed to Dr. Babcock. superintendent of the South Carolina hospital for insane. the family physician The fact that Dr. Babcock will not leave Columbia until tomorrow seems to corroborate the statement that there is no imme- diate danger of fatal turn in the sem ator's condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
A TRAGEDY
 1T CHERRY Assassination M Mouth of
 the IIIfaled Mine | DISAPPOINTED MINER
Shoots a Mine Boss Assist ing in the Removal of the Bodies-Eleven Brought Out in a Fair State of Preservation

Cherry, H., Feb 1S.-An attempt to assassinate one of the St. Paul com pany's bosses probably added tragedy to the Cherry mine disaster today. A dismissed employe. stepping behind Charles Atherton. top boss. drew a revolver and crying ITO pay you back ably fatally wounded.
 The shooting occurred in the midst of the work of recovering the bodies of the entombed miners. Eleven bodies have been brought up. Atherton was standing at his post at the mouth of the shaft. About him stood circle of widows and orphans. all eager to learn whether the next lift of the hoist would bring up their dead.
 Suddenly three shots were fired in rapid succession. and man ran from the crowd. A hundred enraged miners. headed by Sheriff Skoglund. ran down the railroad track after the would be- assassin while the crowd behind shouted lynch him" shoot him.
 The fugitive was captured on Main street. the revolver still in his hand. He was identified as Melas Manditch. He said he shot Atherton because he had been refused a job. He had been looking for James Steele. superintend- ent of the company's mine here Later a mob surrounded the jail. and tonight the prisoner was taken to Princeton fors ssafesaseeninus- ---- s-5
 The peculiarly well preserved con- dition of the bodies found today gave hope that the recovery of the other bodies would not be as difficult as was expected.
 only seven bodies were identified. Among these was John McGill. boy. When the alarm of fire spread in the mine the father of the boy dragged his son several hundred feet. The father was discovered by the rescuers and taken up alive. The boy was over looked.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
IN COLD STORAGE
 FOR sEVEI YEARS
DISCOVERY MADE BY NEW JER
 sEY GRAND JURY.
indictments to Be Returned Agsins,
 the National Packing Company.

New York Feb. 1S.-Prosecutor Garvin said tonight that. acting upon the recommendation of the Hudson county grand jury of New Jersey. he would draw an indictment against the National Packing company and It's directors. Yhe grand jury said that there was positive evidence that food products in some instances had been kept in cold storage for seven years.
 It was stated tonight that the Ma tional Packing company had already been indicted Prosecutor Garvin's statement. although technically a de- nial. forecasts such action. 1t IS un- Gerstood that the indictment, when f,i,Llly presented. will prohanly be for a conspiracy in restraint Of trade. as the court instructed the jury that Il l:'isht find on this charge.
 Garvin believes that the best proof of q conspiracy to restrain trade lies in the minutes of the National Pack ing company. which were read to the jury In the directorate of the Ma tionai Packing company appear tha names of ogden Armour, Edwin Nor ris. F.. F. Swift, F. M Morris. ArthU' Meeker Edward Tilden. T. J. Con ners. l.. A. Carton. T. F.. Wilson. C. H. Swift. l.. II. Heyman. Samuel L.. McRoberts. r. \. Fowler. A W. Ar mour. l.. F. Swift and Kenneth Mac Laren.
 It-is understood that each will be named specifically For more than a fortnight the grand jury has been in vestigating the preservation of food stuffs and the alleged affiliations of railroads and western packers in the cold storage houses.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
NO ATTEMPT AT MoN0PLY
Its Industries, Mining, Rail roading, Salmon Packing and Shipping Unimport- ant Compared With Other Territorial Industries

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The interest ing spectacle of the Morgan Guggeu- helm syndicate through it's legal repre- sentatives. appearing before congress sional committee to justify its opera tions in the development of the indus tries of Alaska packed the room of the senate committee on territories It was denied that the syndicate had monopoly of any industrial interest.
 The proceedings were unique. Some days ago Senator Beveridge received letter from J. P. Morgan & Co. ask ing permission to send their repre- sentatives to answer the -'exa ggerated reports printed in magazine and news papers of the work of the syndicate formed by that company and Messrs Guggenheim.'
 Permission was given, anu today John \. Steele general counsel for the syndicate. and stephen B. Birch, man aging director. appeared.
 Birch was put on the stand and his story was drawn out by Steele. It re- suited in testimony that all the money spent in the enormous development Of Alaskan resources had been furnished by the syndicate itself; that the Nor gan- -Guggenheim syndicate had not is- sued to the public a single bond or share of stock; that the syndicate had never received anything from the gov ernment in any way of money. grants of land or special rights. -
 It was testified further that the syndicate owned one railroad and had no interest in any other in Alaska: that it owned one copper mine and had no interest in any other. and that it owned no coal lands at all. It was said that the Cunningham claims hinged upon patents being issued for the claims and that these negotiations had come to nothing It was shown that the syndicate was formed in 1906 by the purchase of Is per cent of the stock of the Northwestern Commercial company. which owned the Northwest ern Steamship company and the Northwestern Fisheries company. The latter company packs 300.0e0 cases of salmon annually as compared with a pack of 2.000,600 cases by other inter ests. Last year the Alaska Steamship company was formed by reorgsniza- tion of companies in which the syndi-
 
 operates eleven steamers. A long list of steamship companies in which the Alaska syndicate has no interest was given in support of its claim that II was not a monopoly.
 Both Steele and Birch denied that the syndicate was trying to "S5bble ,'p Alaska
 Interrogated by Senator BeveridSe concerning the syndicate's interest in coal land claims. Birch replied that Messrs. Gugsenheim had agreed to form a s5.o0e.000 corporation to develop land. one-half interest to be held by the Guggenheims and the other half by Cunningham and his associates The Guggenheims were to pay s250.oo0 for their half he said. and in addition were to loan s100.000 if it was needed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-19
THE FIRST MEETING
 OF sENAIE COMMITTEE
To Look Into the Causes of High
 Prices.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The food price Investigating committee held its first meeting today and Chairman Lodge was authorized to communicate at once with the executive depart ments. expressing the committees de- sire for cooperation. The committee consists of eight instead of seven members. The increase was provided by a resolution adopted by the senate today at the instance of Senator Aid rich to give the democrats a larger representation.
 At the suggestion of Senator Money. Vice President hSerman designated Senator Chamberlain of Oregon to act with Senators Simmons of North Car olina and Clarke of Arkansas. in be- half of the democrats. but MT. Cham berlain later withdrew because of fears that he will be kept from Washington for some time on account of the Illness of his mother.