davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
JEFfR|ES WORKOUT
 AMONG THE TROUT
He Returned From Fishing Without
 Fatigue.

Ben Lomond. May 2l.-Although Jeffries hooked three big ones this morning. he was but little fatigued by the effort. and went back to hls afternoon fishing with a determined spirit The second session was less trying as he got only two minnows, which were landed easily, and he walked brisllly back to his lodge, de- claring he was but little fatigued with the days workout.
 He shows enthusiasm in his ang- ling, which is the cause of much re- joicing among his camp followers. The painful eruptions on his back. which were the cause of much annoy ance as he bent over the brook, have entirely disappeared. The fighter eX- pressed some displeasUre at the fail ure of a new spawn bait to work properly.
 Of the visitors who motOred down from San Francisco today Tex Rick ard was first to arrive. Berger did not reach the camp until late in the evening Members of the Olympic club dropped in in groups of five or six and before dinner time the camp was overrun with guests.
 Jeffries. with Farmer Burns, Joe Choynski. both Armstrongs. brother Jack and Sam Berger, left early in the evening for Santa Cruz. where Jeff appeared in a sparring exhibi- ton.
 Jeff will give two gymnasium ex- hibtons at the camp tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
HE JOURhEYED IN 4 FOG
But For Which, Grandson of DeLesseps Woul d Have Flown Back to France Without Alight- ing Upon English Soil

Dover, England. May 21-For the second time within year the English channel was crossed today by an aeroplare and again the honor rests with France
 Count Jacques DeLesseps. a grand son of the late Ferdinand DeLesseps. the celebrated French engineer driving a monoplane of the same model as that with which Louis Bleroit con quered the straits on July s5 last. du- plicated his countryman-s feat in a dense fog today starting at Calais and landing safely at Wyston Court Farm. Fifty minutes were consumed in the journey. Bleriot's time was S3 min utes
 M. DeLesseps intended making the trip from Calais Jo Dover and return without alightinS. in an effort to win the Ruinart prize of S25oo. but the mist compelled him to descend. He expects to resume his flight at day light
 Leaving Calais amid the cheers of an immense crowd, the aviator sent his monoplane up to a height of 400 feet and then headed il in the direc- tion of Dover. When scarcely a mile out from the French coast the Scar abre.' as the m0noplane is known. was lost to the sight Of the torpedo boat destroyer Escopette. which was racing underneath it to render aid should the aviator fall.
 M. DeLesseps' only means of recl- Oning his whereabouts We're the rays ot the sun. which dimly penetrated the banks of the fog in which he was enshrouded. He determined to keep on, however. and in order to avoid the possibility of colliding with the cliffs of Dover he sent the mOnoplaue to a height of 1000 feet at the same time keeping it pointing in the direction in which he believed the English coast lay. The Frenchman's. courage soon was rewarded by the sight of the gray cliffs immediately beneath hfn. There he stopped the whirring motor and let the machine glide to earth. landing without miShap at the Wynston Court Farm. a mile inland. and midway be- tween Dover and Deal
 Few saw the intrepid aviator come to the ground for when the news was flashed from Calais that D.I-.SS.r.s had started. the crowds assembled un the field where Bleriot descended in his epoch making flight. expectins that the new seeker for cross channel honors would choose the same spot That was what DeI.esseps intended ta do had not the fog interferred
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
JOHNSON KNOWS
 WHAT HE NEEDS AND HE WILL TRAIN ACCORDING TO HIS NOTIONS. His Reply to Critics Of His Leisurely
 Methods.

San Francisco, May 21-Jack John sons leisurely methods of training have already commenced to cause con siderable comment among the sporting fraternity. and unless the colored champion gets down to the real busi- ness of conditioning himself very short ly he will be the target for d world of criticism.
 While it has been generally under stood that Johnson has been taking matters easy. it was not brought to public attention until this afternoon. when the fans discovered that the doors of the big pavilion were closed and that Johnson would do no boxing. Instead of working in the gym three times week. he has cut it down to two. with the promise that next week or the week after he will be boxing in real earnest
 Whether it is just because Johnson likes q lazy life. is not known but there ia rumor around his quarters that he discovered his weight was dropping away too fast and that he was fearful lest he might go stale before the Fourth of July.
 
 myself and not the public" declared Johnson somewhat angrily when ques- toned why he did not go into the gym nasium.
 As I said when I first came to Cal ifornia. no one in the wide world is go- ing to dictate the amount of work that is done except Jack Johnson. I have always attended to my own training and am too old to let the public dis turb me I did not go into the gym. today simply because did not need the work. With as much time ahead of me would be fool to knuckle down tc boxing. l would be sure to go into the ring stale. and I want to be right for Jeffries.
 ordinarily box three or four weeks for a fight and as I will work right up to July ., you can see for yourself that there will be enough time. l could easily have postponed my work until the first of June. As soon as am good and ready I will box four times week. but that is all
 Tt was the same old story on the road this morning." declared Sig. Hart. as he returned to camp lagging be- hind Johnson. Jack is in great shape for road work and he sprints a lot nowadays.
 Johnson went over the same course that he has been using. In the after noon he took his automobile for ride. l. is expected that Sunday will be an other day at the pavilion and Johnson will box nine rounds. according to his present plans.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN PROTEST
 AGAINST PRIZE FIGHT ACTION TAKEN BY THE GEN.
 ERAL ASSEMBLY. Appeal to Governor Gillett to Prevent
 the Outrage.

Atlantic City, \. l.. May 2l.-A strong protest against the Jeffries- Johnson fight featured the closing hours of the session of the Presby terian general assembly. A resolution calling on Governor Gillett to prevent the fight was introduced by Rev. F. L. Forbes of Seattle and was referred to the committee on Overtures
 It reads:
 Gov. James N. Gillett.
 Sacramento. Calf
 The whole world is looking to you tO redeem your state. the Pacific coast and the whole United States from the disgrace the approaching fight be tween Jeffries and Johnson will fasten upon you and the state which you rep resent, as well as the country of which you are a part
 Virtue. decency and patriotism de mand that you save your state and our nations sacred birthday from the filth, the Vulgarity and brutalism of an infamous prize light on the Fourth of July.
 The morality, respect and educa- tion and nobility of the youth of the land appeal to you to stop this con- test. The law is in your hands and the public at large has a right to ex- pect you to execute it"
 Members of the assembly who op- posed the proposed fight will attempt to have the appeal duplicated to Pres ident Taft with request for federal interference in holding the fight on the Fourth of July. when the matter comes up on Monday.
 John Willis Behr. president of the occidental college. Los Angeles. pre- sented d report received from the Fedora ton Club of of san Francisco in which there Was an opinion from Nathan Newby; q California lawyer, to the effect that the present California laws would warrant the police or state officers in stopping the fight.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
BANK GUARANTY LAW
 HELD TO BE GOOD

St. Paul. .Minn., May 21- The ruling of Judge Hook. of the United States court of ap- peals in which the order of the federal court restraining the of ficers of the state of Kansas from carrying into effect the bank depositorS' guarantee law was vacated, has created much interest in banking circles. par ticularly in the southwest. The injunction tO prevent the law from beconing effective was ob- tained by the Abilene CKansas) National Bank, acting for all of the national banks of Kan saS.
 These organizations claim that as the law did not allow these institutions equal rights with the state. it was al discrimina- ton against them. as deposi- tors would naturally prefer a bank where deposits were guar anteed and also that they were not given equal protection
 Judge Hooks ruling was that there was no merit in either contention. The suit was con tested by J \ D0llev. bank commissioner of Kansas
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FOR AND AGAINST
 THE CENTRAL BANK

. Chicago, May 21.-George F. Roberts. president of the Con tinental National bank of Chi , cago. and James G. Berryhill of Des Moines debated the question of the Central Bank Plan" be- fore the members of the Hawk eye Fellowship club at luncheon here today
 MT. Roberts delivered an eX- tended address, in which he said that J. P. Morgan of New York had obtained control of many banks preparatory to the formation of q great central in
 stitutiOn.
 Among the cities that would
 probably be represented" said
 Mir. Roberts. are Boston. New
 York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Chicago,
 Milwaukee, St. Paul. Minneap-
 olis. St. Louis. Seattle. Portland.
 san Francisco. Buffalo. Atlanta
 and Detroit.
 As a result" he continued.
 the danger of 9 repetition of
 what occurred in the panic of
 1901 will be obviated.'
 Mir. Berryhill. in reply. said
 he feared there would result
 discrimination against country
 communities upon the establish
 ment of d central bank.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
THE BROKEN ARM Of 4 PRIZE FIGHTER
The Decision Given to Powell in His
 Go With Memsic.

Los Angeles, May 21-Lew Powell of San Francisco won an unexpected victory over George Memsic of Los Angeles at the end of the fourth round of a scheduled twenty-five round bout at the Vernon arena to- night. Memsic broke his arm during the closing seconds of the fourth, when Powell blocked a right swing with his elbow. Referee Eyton had no alternative but to stop the bout, giving the decision to Powell.
 Four rounds even gave promise of interesting milling. Memsic scored a clean knockdown in the first thirty seconds, and drew the first blood little later. when he rapped Powell on the lips. In the next three rounds Powell jabbed the local man fre- quently with his left and had blood flowing from his nose. Memsic showed great improvement in boxing ability over his last meeting with Powell.
 As a curtain raiser Jim Cameron and Dick Allen, heavyweights. went twenty rounds, Cameron getting the decision. Allen, a slow 24O- pounder, took an awful gruelling, but the col ored man. who was thirty to forty pounds lighter, lacked punch to put him out Beryl Hatton and Harry Dunne, 122-pound youths, fought four rounds to a draw.
 During the Allen Cameron contest B. Follett, an aged civil war veteran, dropped dead of heart disease in one of the gallery seats and was carried out while the fight went on.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
SHOT A WOMAN

Denver. Colo. May 21-Harry Pike of Chicago. and whose divorced wife now lives there, tonight shot and fatally wounded Hazel Ritter, aged 25, of Laramie. Wyo., and then attempted suicide. The shooting oc- cured in a room on East Nineteenth avenue.
 Pike then walked to the Kaiserhoi hotel, entered the lobby and in full view of guests of the cafe sent a bullet into his head. Both victims were taken to the county hospital and neither is expected to live. Pike has two young sons in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
INQUiRY'S COST
 IS NOT RUINOUS

. Chicago, May 21.-Less than
 |. $15.000 has been spent by the . Ballinger- -Pinchot committee in
 Investigating the interior de- partment and the forest service.
 The cost of printing the record . of the case does not come from . the S25.000 appropriated to de-
 fray the expenses of conducting . the inquiry
 The bulk of the money eX-
 pended went toward the em-
 ployment of stenographers and , the payment of the per diem and mileage of witnesses. All
 of the witnesses have been paid : and discharged and the expense of finishing up the work of the committee will be nominal. Carl Basch. who assisted John J. Fertrees. in conducting the defense" as the Bailinger side is known. left Washington last night to take up his duties as federal judge in Montana. He was appointed recently to this position by President Taft.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
A HEAVY SNOWFALL.
Southern Colorado Having It's
 'Steenth Winter for the Season.

Trinidad. Colo. May sl.-A heavy snowfall delayed railroad traffic and threatens telephone and telegraphic service in this section. The storm has prevailed since noon today.
 Six inches of snow is reported in the mountains. The snow iS- melting rapidly and the moisture means thou sands of dollars to farmers and stock men in this section in prospective crops and grass for stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
CALIFORNIA GOLD STRIKE.
There is Much Excitement About
 Weaverville.

WeavervilIe. Cal. May 21.-Gold in large quantities has been discovered in the Jewel Creek canyon near My ersvile, and all the ground in the i'm mediate vicinity of the little stream has been staked out by prospectors.
 Charles Heath. who had been pros pecting on Jewel Creek for sometime, struck pocket which yielded 5000 in seven days. Some of the pans he washed gave him as high as 5000 Many have gone to the scene of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FREEZE THREATENED.

Denver. Colo. May 21-A fall in temperature was reported tonight from northern Colorado and the west ern slope Greeley farmers expected freeze and fear its effect ul-,n crops. MontroSe reported drop that threatened young fruit. and similar news came from Paonia and Pali- SaleS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
LORIMER'S PURPOSE.
He Will Not Say That He Courts
 Investigation.

Chicago. May 2I.-United States Senator William Lorimer left here late today for Washington. He refused to affirm or deny the report that he would make a statement on the floor of ths senate early in the week. and then ask an investigation by that body of the bribery charges made concerning his election
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. May 21.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FIRE SALE.

On account of fire damage to our office, We will sell Bargains in houses and vacant lots this week.
 E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

Hans Holmcr. holder Of the
worlds marathon record for the
full Olympic distance. hours 30
minutes 80 seconds. will compete
IN the Powder Hall marathon at Ed
inburg. January l. lie viii sail
shortly. accompanied probably by
Al Copeland. who has him Ia hand
Copeland. considered ono Of the
best judges Of an athlete in the
east. isn't backward IN asserting
that Holmer Us the fastest mara
thoner that ever pulled on a spiked
shoe.
Holmer may be remembered rs
the lad who learned to run In
correspondence school lie wasn't
coached He read George Orton's
book on running and played hlB
bunch The result was The worlds
record
Whom he took 20 the clnders
Holmer was "a Tommy In the do.
mlnlon. Ills first efforts were in
the sprlnt8. and he won "A basket
Of medals moro or less. before no
turned 10 distance running
In action Holmor Is as smooth
and frictionless as hlgh-prioed
watch ile moves along. his body
held almost perpendicular. his feet
just sldmming the ground II Us
doubtful II the best coaching could
improve his technique.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

Wolgast Entry in Life Handicap
Makes Good; Newsie Jack Stars

This boy is Ad wolgasts protegs
Two years ago he was a Milwaukee
newsie To-day he Is one OF the mos,
promising Of the younger genera.
tion OF Jockeys
when Milwaukee was something
Of fight center. Meripol. like other
newsies. was a fight fan Wolgast
was then beginning to climb. and
one % hts stoadicst boosters was
the little newshoy Wolgast became
interested Ia the Kid and when he
went west he took Meripol along
The loyalty Of the boy made an
Impression on the lad who was des.
tined 10 become lightweight cham
pion. and when be learned Louis as
plred 10 plgakin honors, he secured
y position for him with a man who
had a string az Emeryvlllo.
II wasn't long before the young
Hter was exercising horses and no
displayed such marked ability that
he was given a chance ca show his
ability In a race Now he Is In de
mand. His track mouacher is
Young Wolgast."
Merlpors chief bid Tor fame was
at the Emeryviile track when he
piloted his mount home after hav'
ing broken both stirrups IN the
stretch He retained his seat when
the irons gave way and after a
splendid exhibition OF riding won
the race
Meripol Is "A mite OF humanity
weighing but IS In bis street
clothes He Is reckless In the sad.
die. and this has led 20 his being
set down twice. although he has
been riding less than a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
standInE d lnaIvIaual champlon
EMERYVILLE..

EMERfVlLLE. Dec. i7--Entrios
FOR Monday.
First race. six furlongs Brighton
l05, Nettle Travera 100. Hraxton
i05, Lofty Haywood i07. Miami 1909
Cool 100 New Capital los, sOrilene
1914. Bucolic 100. Military Man ll2.
Harry Stauhope 100. Saleu0 Jane
1909.
Second race. six furlongs- Rim.
INF no. Golf Rail III. T. III. Barr
1876. Alaxio 1906. Bell Smoker ia.
Quick Trip 100. Cauiquc ia. Ham.
pass 1t2. Cantem i05. Rolicking
Boy 1909, Anna May 100. Directello
t05.
Third race. five and a half fur
longs Jest 1903. Frank ~FcrriH 9S.
MaXdice 104. Sue Layton 90. Paw
huska lt3. fEb|
Fourth race. one mile Arasee
III. Feather buster CO. Miles 1903.
Paul Clifford i0S. Endimiou III.
Jim Gaffney l0S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
Are CHOSEN FOR 1911

Agricultural and Mechanical Col
isge Of Texas. Caesar Holm. is1
tackle.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Bradley STREET.. fuilhaek.
Alabama Presbyterian College.
Coieaton u Leach.
Amherst College. John II. Mad
den. left end
Annapolis Naval Academy. John
p. Dalton. halfhack.
Bates College. Arthur r. c. Cole.
center.
Bowdoin College. John L. Hurley.
right end
Brown University. william T.
Sprackiing. quarterback
Carlisle Indians. Samuel Burd.
guard
Case School OF Applied Sciences.
Frank Roby, quarterback.
Colby College. John A. Baguell.
halfback
Colgate University. Clarence II.
Thurber, left tackle.
Connecticut Agricultural College.
Avian o. Howard.
Dartmouth College. Edward J.
Daley. left end.
Davidson College. John Booze. full
back
Dickinson College. Luther +.
Beshoer. left guard.
Franklin and Marshall College.
Philip Bridenhaugh. quarterback.
Georgetown University. Vincent
DAILY. left guard.
Lafayette College. w. +. Dan
nehower. quarterback
Lake Forest College. Byron A.
West. quarterback
Mercer University. Jake T. Zel.
lars. quarterback
Michigan Agricultural College.
Fred a. Stone
New York University. John T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
JACK JOHNSON WILLING TO
Do BATTLE In THAT PARIS

Jack Johnson. signing for the
glddy whlrl of the Rue do Rlyoli.
and suffering an awful yen 20 burn
up the ether OF the Champs
n'Elysoos IN hls white steamer.
IA willing to trek way over to that
dear Paris Ia don the mltta with
the winner OF the ihngford-Iean.
cite fight The t'renchmen arc
generous patrons Of the gentle art
OF fiatlana. and Jack stated Ia an
Interview In ChieaEo yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

that II parse Of $4,000 Ia posted
he viii maui up bis antagonist In
Parts
The flRht must be scheduled for
20 rounds. and an American must
be the third man In the ring.
Johnson said. anent this latter;
"The reason / Insist on an Amer.
lean as referee Is because don't
want any lemons handed me II
they don't como across with my
conditions there will be nothing
doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19

nrvnnan. left tackle
Phillips Andovcr Academy. ChAa
p. Van Brockhn. left cad.
Princeton University. Edward J
Hart. guard
Ripon College. william l. Fin
negan. right tackle.
sewance University. John Mey.
ers. haifbark
south Dakota state College. Clay
ton Pence. halfback
State University Of iowa. Ray
Murphy. haifbaek
Texas Christian University. Nil.
ton r. Dcuiei. fgllback
Tufts College. Frank w. Merrill.
tackle
University % Alabama. r. ~
BaumRardneg. hAlfhack
University Of Chlcago. G. VI. Rads-
maeher
University OF Cincinnati. Walter
Hsuck.
University OF Georgia. George
Woodruff
University Of Illinois, Chester c.
Roberts. fullback
University Of Maine. William +
Parker
University Of Michigan. Frederick
COnkllu. Ir.. right tackle.
University Of Minnesota. Earl
Pickering
University Of Rochester. Conrad
r Koegler
University Of Texas. Marshall
Ramsdall. tackle
University Of Wisconsin. Al Buser.
tackle
Vanderbilt University. Ray Nor.
risou, quarterback
Washington & Jefferson College.
Claude Tibbens. halfback
Williams College. Fred y Under.
halFback.
Yale University. Arthur Howe.
quarterback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
BOWLING

Al the bismarck the following
serc the winners Ia the daily cnu.
test Whack. 1895. O'uunneii.
2ts Keen. ass. Harris. 1ti aes
Rooney IL leading Tor the q hat.
whIlc Iohaek. Keen and Onouneil
are box on biz trail Whack Il atlll
leading Tor those shoes wiih III
Mrs kimhail wnn the candy last
wr~k
Standing % the House League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
SHORT SPORT

The Oak Park football stars
from Chicago and Weuatchee High
eleven will play the big game tn
Seattle. The date Is next Monday.
one week from today. The team
leaves Chicago today and will
arrive here Thursday afternoon
Wenatchee has posted "a 81 500
guarantee.
The Graystone A. C. will offer
a smoker tomorrow night in the
new rooms a. Minor avenue and
Marion street The card includes.
Judd Anderson and Steve Reynolds.
at i75 pounds. Kid Curry and
Romeo Hagen. at l45 pounds. WIN
VitrO and VIII Farrell, at lO5
pounds. Louis Hahn and Eddie
Shannon, at 100 pounds. and Jack
Schln and Frank BOthua at l22
pounds.
Vancouver (Wash) High school
basketball five defeated tho &. y. NJ.
G.. Of Portland an Vancouver satur.
day night by score of IS to 20.
The sporting editor Of The Star
invites managers OF basketball
teams 10 send IN any items OF
interest 10 followers OF the sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
Hogan Graduates to
Champ" Limeli9ht

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 The
fans who saw the gruelling mill
between Hogan and Frayue at
Blot's arena Saturday afternoon
are unanimous In expressing the
opinion that Hogan Is no man to be
classed IN the One-rOund bunch.
Hogan put up a wicket battle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
PROMISING PROGRAM
FOR BALLARD SMOKER.

A program Of considerable prom
ise has been arranged for the
Ballard A. G. smoker. 90 De offered
In the Market street HAN. in Ballard
Wednesday evening The numbers
are as follows. Tommy Swift VS.
Johnny Kelly. Billy speck We Louie
Hahn. Fronchy Vaisc Va. Andy Rus.
SELL Pete Muldoon VS.. Sob Arm.
strong
strong. Wrestling: HartriCk VS.
Johannason, Hall VS.. Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-19
CRICKET CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected by the Seattle Cricket club
for the ensuing year Honorary
president. Gen rank Taylor. pres.
ident. G. vs.. Lawrence. vice prosl-
dent, Rev r. A. Hilton. secretary.
V. A. McKillop. treasurer W. w.
Dow; captain, l.. G. Pattullo. Vice
captain. G. g Ridge.