davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
GOVERNOR IN FIST
 FIGHT WITH EDITOR
0IckERsoN OF NEVADA IN DIS GRACEFUL POSITION AS RE- SUIT OF NEWS ARTICLE.

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 19:- Governor Dickerson of Nevada was last night one of the principals in a rough-and-tumble-fight which took place in the editorial rooms of the Carson News. The Governor incensed at a story which appeared in a Reno paper on the selection of a new pri- son site, visited the office of the News which is edited by George A. Mon trose, and demanded to know if Mon trose had written the article.
 Montrose is said to have replied that he did not but if he had he would not be afraid to acknowledge it. He then asked the Governor, it is said. if he was there looking for trouble. The Governor, who was ac- companied by his private secretary. James D. Finch is reported to have replied to the question with a right swing for the jaw. the blow grazing the editors cheek. Montrose. accord Ing to spectators then grappled with the Governor and. catching him by the throat, forced him backward at the same time delivering a num- Der of stiff body blows. Friends then separated the belligerents.
 When quiet had been restored Montrose ordered the Governor to leave his office and. upon the latter's refusal to do so. called upon the po- lice, The Governor left. however. be- fore their arrival.
 Governor Dickerson was one of the spectators at the Jeffries-Joshsoa light in Reno July f. He spent some time at both training camps and took a lively interest in the game of hooks and jabs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

ly relieved by our process. Does your appearance count? We say it does. Therefore why not have it improved by one skilled in this art? Do not be deceived by incompetents. but come to the best. Over 36.0O0 cases treated by us in 1909. If our work was not what We claim, would we do a business of such magnitude? The State Board of Medical Exam iners recognize us. We also remove scars, mOles, freckles, tan, moth patches, and in fact, every facial blemish known. Send cents 1T stamps for our new booklet CF) or better still, call and see this great doctor. Offices, Earle Institute. Suite SO1-2 Broadway Central Bldg, 424
 So. Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal
 Office hours. 9 to 5; Sundays 10 to 12 only.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
FIREMEN FEAR WATER.

BASKING RIDGE, N. J.. Aug 19: The famous grand opera singer who insured her voice and the equal ly famous dancer who insured her feet have nothing on the fireman of Bssking Ridge and vicinity. The fire men are holding a carnival here today the best biggest and bright est affair of it's kind ever pulled off in Jersey" and in order to play safe and prevent loss they took out an in surance policy on the weather. If it rains before midnight tomorrow night they will collect a policy of s1 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
A Timely Trip.

Little Brother iwho has just been given some candyp-If were you | shouldn't take sister yachting this afternoon.
 Ardent Suitor-why do you say that Tommy:
 Well. heard her tell mother thss morning that she feared she'd have 10 throw you over-T.inniu~o.f'-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

the big body of ore exposed in the United Verde Extension lies in this formation. The work in the shaft is already showing a change in the formation, and of character that is very encouraging to those interest. principally because of the encounter Ing so much iron. The ground is soft. necessitating timbering.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
THE OIAz VOTE

General Porfirio Diaz received 1S,- S29 electoral votes for president in the general elections held through the republic July 10. as against 22l cast for Francisco l. Madero The total number of electoral votes cast for president was 19O62. Twelve O. this number were scattered. A sum- mary by states of the votes in elec- toral college throughout the repSblic in the general election has just been completed by the department of he interior. Following are the results:
 DiaZ Madcro
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

*After interest on debentures in- come tax and dividends on "A" pre- ference and preference shares for the half year have been deducted.
 The company has declared an in- terim dividend of Is 3d on 1.519.s9 ordinary shares payable September 3. This will necessitate the disburse- ment of $475 OOO.
 John Gill, chairman or the company was recently in New York conferring with the Phelps-Dodge and other in terests regarding the construction of new shelter for joint use. Mir. Gill returned to Scotland where the Ari- zona C. is controlled without having come to any definite understanding on the matter. Since his return home the Arizona Go. stockholders have held their semi-annual meeting at which time it was stated that "the directors now realize that to main tain the eompanys position the most economical methods of mining mill ing and smelling must be adopted even at the cost of considerable ont lay Of capital The capacity of num- Der six concentrator will be enlarged new shaft sunk and tunnel con. necuons extended. This the manage ment believes will enable the low. grade ore to be profitably worked. A thing difficult under present conner conditions"
 J. G. Hopkins, a well-known min Ing man has about the only Americon interest in the Arizona Copper Co. He was formerly it's managing dir. ector and while occupying that posi. ton he made many and continued eff. forts to have the plant and propertv brought up to a standard whereby competition with American-owned mines would be possible. The Scotch management. however, was far in the majority and their wishes overruIed the lone American vote on the di- rectorate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
COMPANY ID MAKE LARGE EXPENDITURE
ARIZONA COPPER PLANT WILL
 BE PUT ON A MODERN BASIS AT ONCE.

Boston-Finally taking cogniza1ce of the condition of it's plant and pro perty the management Of the Arizona Copper Co. has decided upon some large expenditures. One of the i'm provements to be effected will be the enlargement of number six con centrator. At the mine a new shaft win be sunk
 In its half year ended March 31 the company produced 16 322.000 pounds of copper at a cost which though not definitely known was un- der that Of the corresponding period of the preceding year.
 Us half year OnerafiOns reslffed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

In buying a cougn medicine, don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it. and relief Is sure to follow. Especial iy recommended for coughs, colds and whooping cough. Sold by all Druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20
oUENcHEs THIRST

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 It makes refreshing, cooling bev- 'erage and strengthening tonic-su- perior to lemonade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

we remove every 'orm of wrinkle with
 Put pain. loss of time or plasters. Sagging cheeks, bagginess un- der the eyes, hollow cheeks, and mal-formed
 loses, are permanent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-20

trious man, and to have provided for his wife with due consideration.
 Perez is being held in custody by Deputy Sheriff Tivrea of Congress, and he will have his preliminary ex- animation tomorrow Assistant Dis trict Attorney O'SuHivan leaving this morning to represent the Terri forr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
MUNICIPAL CLUB
REDUCES ITS PRICES
!. FOR JULY FOURTH
Has Signed Knockout Brown
and Howard Smith--WiII
Receive Returns"

HOWARD SMITH, the Elizabeth
Ql fighter, who has met the best in
New York and is always a card
at the big New York clubs, has been
matched to meet Knockout Brown in
the main bout at the Municipal A. c., In
the Kruger Auditorium, next Monday
night. Knockout Brown Is one of the
greatest little fighters in New York; In
fact, anyone who closely follows the
lighters need not be told about him.
1t looks as If this event should be one
OF the best that has yet been offered
the light fans of this city. A big
crowd is coming from Elizabeth to see
the affair.
The Municipal A. c.. with it's usual
enterprise n its efforts to please the
sport-lovfng public nj give the best
there Is, has arranged a great treat for
its members Monday night. BY special
arrangement with the Postal Telegraph
Company a direct wire will run into the
clubhouse from the ringside at Reno,
where Jeffries and Johnson will engage
In a battle which is engaging the at
tention of the world, Realizing that
everybody will be hungry for news of
this great battle. the club has decided
on a new schedule of prices for that
night. There will be 500 seats at so
cents each, while other seats will be rs
cents and 81. The telegraph instrument
Will be right alongside the ring and
each blow in the big fight will be told
almost as o o as 1t Is struck in Reno.
The rest of the card viii be an
nounced later. 1t looks as If the club
has of the best attractions In it's
career. Tickets are on sale at Millions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
HARRY FORBES TO BE FREED.

L~EAvENWORTH, Kan, June 20
Harry Forbes, lightweight prize fighter.
Will be released from the Federal peni-
tentiary today, here, pending the de-
termination of his appeal. He has been
serving a sentence for participation in
fake athletic events, promoted by the
J.. c. Habrey gang, recently indicted in
Council Bluffs, Ia.
An order for Forbes's release was
singed yesterday by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, of the Federal Court. Forbes
IL mi of the six members of the gang
who filed appeals. He furnished $4,000
bond for his release.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
JOHNSON HAS NO EASY TIME WITH HOLDEN

First Round-B. M. Phillips, West Side
T. G., New York, defeated II. J. Laurence.
IT,. Merton c. q, Philadelphia. 90. ell;
e. M. Bull, jr., defeated c. G. Plympton
by default; t.. e. Mahan. West Side T.
c.. defeated c.. e. Rhodes. 81, Ga; #.
Kidde, Montclair, defeated E.. F. Leo, West
Mat Princeton. defeated j. C. Nicely,
California. defeated l.. Fl. Waidner. Chi
cago University, Pc. 81, 6-2: G. G..
drosbeek. West Side I. G. New York,
60, 6-S: Everett Townsend. Orange, de-
feated r. A. Holden, jr., Yale. Ga, Ga:
w. r. Johnson, University of Pennsyl-
vania. defeated F. A. Jenkins. Montclair,
Second Round-c, F. Watson, jr.. Orange
T.. r. C.. defeated C.. NJ. Bull, IT,. by de-
fault; s. M. Church. Englewood Field
club. defeated F. C. Inman. West Side r,
Longwood T. G.. defeated A. S. Dahurey.
Mahan, West Side T.'c.., New York. de-
fented +. Kidde. .Montclair, a., 6-2; W.
It. JOHNSON, Merton G. c.. Philadelphia,
defeated r. A. Holden, tr., Yale. 6-S. 4-6,
SO.
Mems Championship Doubles preliminary
ROUNDUP. F. de Rham and c. +. Watson.
orange, defeated w. Washhurn. and q. s.
Grossbeck,. West Side T. c.. New York,
40, Ga, CO.
Mems Consolation Singles (preiiminary
round)-G. Yard defeated P. Grodness. GA,
10 withdrew: ]. Citizen defeated T..
by default.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
B. B. 6. PLANS
BIG ATHLETIC DAY ON
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
DoUBLE-HEADER, to be played

A DOUBLE-HEADER. to be played
IA by the Bloomfield B. B. c., and
a set OF athletic games, are on
the program mapped out for an APP
%propriate celebration of July 4 by the
citizens Of Bloomfield. In the morning
at 1890 the Blomfielders will clash on
the Williamson Oval with the crack
Mutuals, of Belleville. and In the aft
crnoon the Berkely Hall College. of
New York's baseball representatives,
will be the opposing attraction on the
same diamond. The athletic program,
which starts at 2 o'clock, is al follows,
Glass A, running high jump; Class b,
running high jump; Glass A, 100-yard
dash; Glass b, 100-yard dash; Glass c..
100-yard dash; Glass A, putting 16-
pound shot; Glass b. putting 12-pound
shot; Class A, running broad jump;
Glass B. running broad jump; Glass A,
220-yard dash; Glass B, 220-yard dash;
Class A, 440-yard dash; Class B, 440-
yard dash: Class C, potato race: Glass
c, obstacle race; Glass c, sack race;
Glass A, hammer throw, 16 pounds;
half-mile run; half-mile relay race,
open to Bloomfield school teams under
high school; one-mile relay race. open;
special 220-yard dash. open to all pupils
of Bloomfield public schools below high
school; half-mile relay, open to pupils
of Sunday schools of Bloomfield: tug,
of-war.
The above events are open only to
residents of Bloomfield, except one-
mile relay.
Gold and silver medals will be given
as prizes; also several silver cups,
among them one given by Sheriff Har-
rigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI-PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
ScH0OLB0Y SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
NITCHIE MAKES SHORT WORK
OF LIGHTER FRANKIE SMITH
Two Minutes and Twelve Seconds OF First Round
Put the Coast Boy in Cooler--Hogan and
Clifford Went to Sleep Healey shaded.

classy boxing ability. Hogan became
o~ver-anxious in the secon round and
started to mix things with the hard
hitting Irishman. At this style of
fighting Hogan showed at a ~disadvan-
tage, for 1t was while exchanging
punches with Paddy that the latter
sent a right hook to the jaw that sent
Hogan down in a heap.
The opening bout of the show was
between Alex Dunsheath, of Passaic.
and Carl Healey, the local bantam.
Both fighters fought hard from the
start of the first round. Healey reached
Dunsheath often with hard right
swings during the early part of the
bout. Dunsheath was not to be denied
though, for he too, got home some
hard swings with telling eeffct. Both
fighters went at ach other hammer
and tong fashion toward the end Of
the bout. both scoring with repeated
right hand swing to the head. Dun
sheath made a strong finish n had a
shade the better of Healey at the close.
Battling Larry Ryan and Jack Cliff
ford, of California, furnished the next
bout on the program. Both are lug
gers of the first stripe n a hotly-
contested DOut TeSulleu. ClulOIu, WIN
is head and shoulders over Ryan, was
stopped In the second round from a
right hand swing to the point of the
Jaw
Jumbo Wells, who pushes pedals for
the amusement of Manager John u.
Chapman's patrons at the Velodrome,
and Sailor Davis were the principals In
the next bout on the care Before the
bout had gone the required our laps"
1t tool on the nature of a pursuit ace.
Jumbo and his opponent did o lot Of
swinging, but a lot of the blows which
might have beer healthy wallops were
wild and missed fire. Wells introduced
several innovations in the way OF
crouches, his favorite tactics being a
kangaroo crouch" and sticking his
tongue ont. Someone accused him of
trying to click" his opponent with his
tongue. A neat uppercut by Davis
would have chopped it off neatly. but
somehow or other Davis didn't think
about doing such a thing. The last
round couldn't be called the bell lap"
but it might truly be called the belly
lap" for both tried for the others
bread-basket, and it was a merry SEES
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
R.H.E.
FITz HERBERT TOP
WEIGHT OVER BALLOT

NEW YORK, June 29.-In the opinion
of w, s. vosbursh, the official handi-
capper, s. G, Hildreth's Fitz Herbert
is two pounds better than James r.
Keene's Ballot. In assigning weights
for the Commonwealth Handicap, to
be run on Saturday at q mile and a
quarter, Fitz Herbert is allotted 1876
pounds to 1913 on Ballot. Olamballa.
the Suburban Handicap winner, gets In
with 122 pounds.
Among the other weights assigned
are: King James, 1873; Maskette, Hi
larious. 12; Priscillian, 119; Firestone.
R~estigouche. 11s; Dalmatian, lis;
Fashion Plate, 112; Sweep. Dinna Ken.
10S; High Private, 107.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
GOLFERS EYES TURN
TOWARDS ARDSLEY
FOR REST OF WEEK
Big Invitation Tourney on Tap
on Reconstructed
Course.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

/" HE attention of the expert
golfers Of the country, and
especially those of the metro
politan district, will be devoted this
week to the Ardsley Club course, where
there will be an invitation tournament
held tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
1t Is the first event of the sort the club
has held for over ten years, but prior
to that time the club was very active
in golf. In fact. the first intercollegiate
championship that was ever held was
played over the Ardsley Club links for
a cup presented by the Ardsley Club,
which had to be won two or three
times to be won outright, and at least
two more championships were decided
over the same course before the cup
passed out of competition. The
women's third annual championship,
under the auspices of the United States
Golf Association, was played over the
Ardsley Club links in 1898, when Miss
Beatrice Hoyt, Shinnecock Hills Golf
Club, won the championship for the
third time. The course has been
changed greatly since those m
able days, and Is now an up-to-
date championship course, meeting all
the requirements, and Is owe 5000
yards long in playing length. The re-
speetiye distances Of holes. In yards.
are as follows: Out. 423, lab, 1888, sci,
343, $50, 4s7, 32S, 31S-3.2S6; in. 1913, S0$.
276. $50. $40, ITO, 800, 474. 49, 900.
Grand total. 6,136.
The par of the course is 72~out. 81;
in, IS. The par of the course has never
been equaled, but at the rate the lead
ing amateurs are now Keeling off the
holes of the various courses in par or
better, 1t Is believed that par will be
equaled before the close Of the week.
The amateur record Ia IA. held by
George 7. Brokaw. The competitors
will have an excellent chance to make
a target of the record, and also to see
how close they car come to par. as the
qualifying round is of eighteen holes,
and they will each have a chance to
test their skill the very first day, and
on the last day. when there will be a
thirty-six-hole handicap. giving them
each two more chances for low medal
scores. All the finals on Saturday viii
be at thirty-six holes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

Louis Drucke. the Texas League re-
cruit of the Giants, Is the biggest hero
In New York today. Drucke made q
great showing against the Philies yes
terday and held the Dooinites to one
run and five hits. He also made a hi
and whitfield five would-be wallpapers
His hit a a triple with three or
bases.
Manager McGraw said a few nice
things to Josh Devore yesterday wher
Josh was caught Off first by Joe Ward
on the hidden ball trick.
Joe Tinker, the Cub shortstop, per-
formed the unique feat of stealing
home twice in the Cub Cincinnati game
yesterday.
Claude Rossman,N the former Tiger
first baseman, has been shifted again
He was switched yesterday from ths
Columbia team, of the American AS
ISOLATION, to Minneapolis.
Hughey Jennings is pulling UP grass
by the wagon loads these days. Chi
cago. the weakest hitting team In the
league, slammed out all kinds Of hits
yesterday n won out from the Tigers
after the champions had a lead that
seemed a safe one. with Mullin pitch
ing.
James Rutherford, a star outielder
on the Cornell University team, has
been signed by Scout Kennedy, Of the
Cleveland Club.
1t was pennant-raising day at De-
troit. too, and appropriate ceremonies
preceded the game, including q street
parade In which several amateur teams
participated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
STORY OF T0DAY'S
GAME is TOLD IN
T0DAY'S STAR.
r T took Young Nitchie, the Phila-
n delphia lightweight. just two min

= T took Young Nitchie, the Phila-
delphia lightweight, just two min
utes n twelve seconds to dispose
of the much-touted frankie Smith, The
coast lightweight, in the star bout of
the Club Vendome's weekly stag last
night. A solid right hook, delivered
with crushing force on the apex of the
jaw, was the punch that sent Smith
sprawling through the ropes and at the
same time putting a crimp in his
aspirations to win fame on this side of
the Mississippi.
The climax of the fight was SO much
of a surprise that many of the fight
fans were almost as stunned by the
turn Of affairs as was the victim. 1t
was the cleanest kind of a knockout,
and for more than fifteen minutes after
Smith was still Unable to secure his
bearings and navigate unassisted.
The bout started when Nitehie jabbed
with a left to the chin. Smith retail
ated with a right to the head. On the
break Nitchie swung a right, which
was cleverly blocked by Smith. Step
ping inside of Smiths extended right,
Nitchie sent a straight left to the
chin, following quickly with a hard
T1B1t TO the lids. SH1ltn TuSfeu CLOSE anu
an exchange of rights followed. Both
fell into a clinch. Getting free, Smith
Sent a left to the ribs. Nitchie backed
Smith to the ropes, where he sent three
solid lefts to the wind without a re-
turn. Smith Immediately covered up,
but he left his head unprotected. Nit
chic, quick to take advantage of the
opening, whipped owe a %righthand
swing that landed flush on Smiths jaw.
1t was a fierce punch and 1t sent Smith
crashing through the ropes in a dazed
condition. His handlers picked him up
and he crawled through the ropes, but
he was unable to recover his feet n
the referee tolled off the fatal count.
Smith was picked up by his seconds
and carried to his corner. After sew
eral minutes of lard work he was
finally revived and assisted to his
dressing room.
The semi-final bout, scheduled for
six rounds, between Tommy Hogan
and Irish Paddy, vas terminated in the
second round when Hogan was sent
through the dark tunnel with a right
hook to the jaw. Hogan had all the
better of Paddy in the first round,
often making him look foolish by his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

Elston is hitting the ball hard for
the Grays these days. He slashed out
three Monday and two doubles yes
terday.
Jimmy Lavender bested Jack Vo-
Wrinkle yesterday. The former did not
issue a single pass and allowed but
Ave hits.
Rochester batted Vickers and Adkins
hard yesterday and beat the Birds In
easy fashion.
Umpire Stafford chased Jack Dunn
and RUDE Vickers out of the park yes
terday for kicking.
Jack Ferry, the former Seton Hall
pitcher, Aapred q one-hit, no-run game
yesterday. Montreal was his victim.
George Winter was the only Royal to
connect, and II was a fimsy hit at
that.
Jim WiGgs WAS also N good form.
but Ferry had Il on him AL tho we3s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
JOCKEY DUCAN SET
DOWN FOR sROUCHINC'

NEW YORK, June 29.--Jockey Eddie
Dugan's career as a rider has received
a check at the hands of the stewards
OF the Sheepshead Bay race track.
Charged with fragrant rough riding on
August Belmont's Footprint In the Surf
Stakes yesterday, the stewards have
ordered his suspension for the balance
OF the sheepshead Bay meeting and
have referred his case to the Jockey
Club stewards for further considera-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
Y"ALE-HARVARD GAME
SURELY A RUBBER"

"a York, yesterday afternoon, teams
representing the universities Of
Yale and Harvard met In the rubber
game Of their annual series, and It was
a rubber game In reality, for It
stretched out through WI long hours
and was a mixture of good and bad
baseball playing by both mines from
start to finish. 1t vas not until the
last inning that the wearers of the
blue scored the winning run, and Il
was in this round that Harvard camo
from behind and tied the score by
scoring thrice. The score by innings:
Harvard ....,. oo0140108-9R
Yale ..,.,..... 0i190005 lilo ~ 4
Batteries-Hicks n Young; Tom
mers and Philbin. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
BLUEJAcKETs AID WIDOWS.

WARRINGTON, June 29.-There is
no class of men In the world more gen.
erous than Uncle Sans b~luejackets.
The sailors of the battleship Louisiana
recently gave ar entertainment for tho
benefit of the widows and orphans of
the men who were lost by the founder
ing of the Nina, and out of their
small earnings contributed 81 $50. 25,
which will be promptly distributed.