davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
JEFF Is Very Glum.

ROWARDENNAN, Cal. June 10
James j. Jeffries and his entire entour-
age of trainers. boxers and masseurs
are today preparing to make a quick
trip to Nevada or wherever Pro
moters Richard and Gleason decide 10
stage the big fight in the event Gov,
Gillett's mandate Is obeyed.
JEFF admits he is glum over the or.
Ger. but he expects TO fight on July
and believes that if the battle is moved
away from San Francisco, II will be
held at Reno. New. on account of its
accessibility To the former city, and
because it affG IDS better facilities than
Ely. v:icn Is also mentioned.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
SHORT LENGTHS

There will be "a twO-days' harness
meeting at Chatham. ont, June p and
June %.
Flint and Saginaw played IL Innings
20 tie Wednesday. double play
prevented Flint from winning In the
seventeenth.
First round In the spring tourney at
the Detroit Golf club was interestin :.
TO play "a holes before beating i. ".
Kinnear.
n. T.. Tucker, director of publicity
for the state fair, blossOmed FORTH to-
day as an editor. He turned out the
Michigan Fair News which eNpioits
the big exhibition. The initial NUMBER
is well done.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

JAMES ]. JEFFRIES-"I intend to
stick to Richard and fight on July 4.
] don't care II we have TO fight down
there on the river dam"
JACK JOHNSON am just
naturally sure this fight is going to
come of July 4. but | don't see how
We can fight In Frisco.
3 GOV. GILLETT-''I have ordered
Attorney General Webb TO stop this
Prize fight and | expect him to obey
prders."
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB-"T
am looking into the law and will do
as directed. IL the law sustains Gov.
Gillett's contentious.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Attaches Johnson's House.

CHICAGO, June l6.-George. w. LIZ
tie. formerly manager OF Jack John.
son. through an attorney has procured
an attachment to prevent the sale OF
Johnson's $4,000 residence In Chica'
go. Little allies es that Johnson has
refused to repay $4,000 which he
posted as a forfeit for Johnson's night
with Jeffries. He charges that the
colored fighter Is attempting 10 dis
pose OF all his property to avci1 pay
ing the debt.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
ketehel Bout TO be Stopped.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-Attor.
ney j. K. Mann, counsel for the church
federation, announced this afternoon,
following Gov. Gillette's announce.
ment, that steps would be taken 10
stop the Ketchel-Langford bout
scheduled to take place here next Sat.
|urGay afternoon at Blot's arena.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Second Day Hard Run.

NASHVILLE, June 1.-THE second
day Of the Glidden tour has been the
hardest days run that has ever been
made during the seven years OF the
tour Hills, rocks, hogsbacks. gulleys
anG hairpin turns constituted almost
the entire 1873 miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Vanderbilt Horse Wins.

ASCOT HEATH. Eng, June To-
The Ascot gold cup. worth $4,000. was
won today by A. Fairies Bayardo. with
w. X. vanderbilt's Seasick second and
w. Bailey's Bachelors Double third.
There were l3 starters l.. Winans'
Sir Martin, the American bred horse,
was unplaced.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
DETROIT

Two-base hits--GardnSr. EnBle, Is ar
ger. Moriarty. Simmons. Home run
Stanage. Sacrifice hits-liooper :.
Lewis q Stolen Hooper. Speak
err Carrigan. Double plays-Englr.
Gardner and Stahl; Stanage and Dele
hanty Left on bases-BOston 5. De-
troit y. First base on balls--Of kar-
ger /. off Mullin 3. First base on err
Tors--Detroit !, Boston /. struck out
by Karger l. by Mullin g. Time
1853 Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Stop Work on Arena.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l6.-
The work on the arena In which
the Jeffries-J ohnson fight was
to be held and which was being
pushed with all possible haste
In order to complete II before
July 4 was ordered stopped 10
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Macs Aftrr nnMaer.

Manager James MCGUIRE has been
in Flint looking over outfielder Bow
ser. jim say3 he looks Ike a ball
player. Hermsl Schaefer saw Bowser
and told McAleer he wouldn't do.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
To Raise Worlds Pennant.

Officers of the Detroit ball club and
sporting writer's here have received
Invitations to attend the raising OF
the worlds championship flag at Pitts
burg June 30.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
PETTY PICKERING CAUSED
STOPPING OF BIG BATTLE

the secluslon Of the back pasture
jeff himself owns q farmland
fight u out. Such q thing 10 not
possible. We can just see John
son beating II down the pike 70
miles an hour, II his auto runs
that fast, while Jeffries would
probably display more foot work
than a dancing Dervish II the
heavies ever did by chance make
the mistake Of meeting In the
back yard.
After the mass OF charges. counter
charges and cries OF fraud, II Is better
that the fight should be prevented. A
large majority OF the thinking public
had lost confidence I'm its integrity
There was too much two-by-four stun
among. hackers and such.
There never will be big boxing
match in the United States, free from
suspicion. until the promoters made
into the background carrying with
them the yawning money sack. Box.
ing flourished when men fought for
titles and glory. Constant parading Of
the moneyed feature will kill any
sport, and some people say fighting
isn't sport at ADJUST brutality.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
Amateurs.

The keystone a. G. has organized
and wish to book games with l4-year-
old teams. Call Ridge 1S94-J.. be-
tween 3: 80 and 7:30 and ask for Dick.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO. June l6.-Tex
Richard and Jack Gleason will not
take the Jeffries-Johnson fight away
from Frisco without a legal night
Gleason today made this announce
ment 10 the United Press.
I'VE will act on the advice OF our
attorneys. We have not violated the
law in any respect and we do not IN
tend to. Ii looks 10 us that the light
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
<</F''
II Makes No Difference.

1T makes no difference" said the
Observant Fanatic, who wins the
National league pennant. We're going
to COP In the American"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
coIored Giants at Mack Park.

The Colored Giants will play the S.
& S. team at Mack park Sunday. In.
felders Johnson and Taylor, OF the
Leland Giants are members of the Col
ored Giants. A band will be present
TO ada TO the festivities. Mack-ave.
cars run direct TO the grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
LEGAL BATTLE SURE
IN EFFORT TO
HOLD BOUT
Attorneys For Promoters VIII Seek
Injunction, and, Failing In
That, Jeffries and Johnson
Will Fight in Reno.
WILL STOP OTHER FIGHTS.

WILL STOP OTHER FIGHTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June To-
Attorney-GeneraI Webb will take
the necessary legal steps TO stop
both the Jeffries-Johnson and the
Lancford-Kaufmsn fights, seheo-
uIed for tomorrow. He made this
announcement in statement TO
the United Press today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston S. Detroit 3.
Chicago 4. Athletics 3 tl6 innings).
New York 8. Cleveland 0.
81. Louis s. Washington 4.
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Washington at 81 Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING


Cincinnati .. Philiics ca innings).
New York 6. Pittsburg /.
Brooklyn :, Chicago 2 (1f inningsJ.
Boston .. 81. Louis o.
Todny'@ Games.
81 Louis at Boston. -
Chicago et BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI at Philadelphia
ti PfttsSurg ct New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

While umpiring at Bay City, Tex,
Umpire Goodman narrowly escaped
with his life. He called a home player
out on a close one In the ninth and
the folks chased him. The delay was
SO great second game scheduled for
that afternoon was called of.
Owners OF the Louisville American
association club say their franchise
Is moi for sale. Charley Murphy. owner
Of the Cubs. wanted 10 buy.
Jake Daubert. Brooklyn first base
man. is touted as one OF the classiest
players TO break In for long time
Cleveland had him couple OF years
ago but never gave him a trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

Trouble with the Browns discovered.
The Browns have new dog. Former
dog which was mascot. lost. New one
locked I'm clubhouse and Browns won
game. Dog recommended for Cleyc-
land If can't get live one, eat sau-
sage.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

Job PriBtInR done right Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.--s Call Main
itss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

Pat Flaherty. who pitched wen TOT
pittsburR a number OF years, Will DC
-elased by the Phiilies TO Atlanta.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
BY HARRY NELLY.

BY HARRY NELLY.
Gov. Gillett has stopped tie Jef-
fries. Johnson would-be fight. This is
a terrible hardship on the managers,
hotel proprietcrs. railroad passenger
agents and those western tourist-plck'
ers. The rest or us viii manage 10
live somehow or other.
There never was sporting event
OF the magnitude OF the late lamented
handled with 30 much shouting anu
waving arms. and above all, SO much
suspicion. From the time the articles
OF agreement were signed the very
conduct of principals, managers ana
attaches bred suspicion in the public
mind. All this eliminated in Chica-
20 last week when Gov. Gillett made a
public statement saying he believed
the fight would not be honest. Then
ne set about 6evising means for stop
ping the exhibition. He told the at
torney- general and the attorney-gener-
al says it's all or
Only yesterday an enterprislng NOV
ing picture man secured the picture
concession for $l50000, the fighters
10 ktl HlkN lliOuSdhu tANhs NON'%
YOU stall eight or ten rounds before
commencing real activities TO make
good little stake of $4,000? A lo-
of folks thought Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson would
~ you really wanted TO 60 out
and beat up a man do you think
you would train on chicken din
ner and auto rides, or, would you
do like Jeffries, train all winter
by stretching the good right hand
for receipts from the vaudeville
box Offices and box all spring with
a lot Of old spavins who were real
fighters about the second year
Noah landed
II Is a matter OF grave regret that
SO much fine advertising went to
waste. No sporting event ever re-
ceived half the publicity this did
Yards OF white paper were devoted to
the one subject-the size OF Jeffries'
waist band Gallons of words poured
from sizzling typewriters whose bear
ings ran in the vain endeavor 10 keep
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
FOUR BIG
SLUG GERS
LINEUP FOR TODAY.

NOte--The four leading Datsme
contests.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16

sTeam average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
IHE CASTLE OF
MlRAr1AR Near trieste

the United States annually by the Trieste
steamers and the number of Dalmatians
is increasing. Both these races prosper
in the United States, where they usually
get start by selling fruit and vegetables
and then open small restaurants.
The Hungarans and Croatians are
principally miners. The emigrants from
other provinces are farmers or ordinary
laborers and work on railroads and other
heavy construction.
The laws of both countries prohibit So
Letting passengers and the inducement of
are restricted to advertising the advan.
tages and rates of their respective lines.
influential promoters Of emigration are
pioneers who have already established
themselves In the United States and send
home money to pay the fare Of their
brothers, sisters. sweethearts ard friends.
Sometimes entire villages have been de-
populated in this way.
The largest class Of emigrants is young
men in the agricultural districts. where
wages do not exceed % or 30 cents day,
and there IL not enough work to so
around. The manufacturing cities, where
wages are better. send fewer entrants.
If man can make dollar a day on
this side the $3.50 day that he can
earn in America will not cover the cost
Of transportation and the increased living
expenses in the United States.
The laws Of Austria do not require in
spection, but the steamship companies
employ local doctors at convenient points
throughout the empire who make a ply
steal examination of every applicant for
a ticket. Their agents are instructed not
to sell tickets to any one who cannot
furnish a certificate of inspection.
This business is conducted much like that
OF insurance companies. When farm boy
has passed the examination OF the local
medical inspector he is furnished with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
ROCKVILLE.
'isl Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, May is. 1910.
Ernest C. Willard, who several nights
ago shot and seriously wounded Augustus
Beach, a boatman on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. and who was the following
morning placed in Jail here. waived pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Reading
here yesterday. and furnished bail in the
amount of $500 for his appearance for
trial at the November term of court
Ninian NJ Perry of Glen Echo qualified
as surety.
Willard is charged with assault with
intent to kill. The shooting occurred at
Skaters lock. near Glen Echo, on q
canal boat which Beach was operating.
Willard admits doing the shooting. but
claims he was justified because of Beach's
attentions to his wife.
Charles Magruder and Guy Henry.
young negro residents of the lower sec
ton Of the county. were fined s. and costs
each by Justice Reading for disorderly
conduct on a Washington and Rockville
electric car. Magruder paid his fine. but
Henry was committed to Jail.
The closing exercises of the Gathers
burg High School will be held the evening
or May 80 in Masonic Hall. Gaithersburg
The graduates will be Miss Jennie Bur
will be delivered by Prof. Earle b. Wood.
county superintendent of schools
This years Rockville high school grad
yates will be Harry Beall and Misses
Susie Collins, Virginia Darby. Frances
| English. Katherine Hughes and Edith
Prettyman. The commencement will be
held the evening of May "a in the opera
house.
The heirs of the late Benson Talbot
have sold to Edward III. Norris of Wash
ingtoD eight acres of land on the Wash
ington and Rockville electric railway five
miles east OF Rockville for So 200.
w. Scott Collins of Potomac district re-
Gently purchased the farm of Thomas w
Ohutt, four miles from Rockville for
$500 1t contains 123 acres
The tax assessors recently appointed for
Montgomery county by Gov. Crothers
under the reassessment Law enacted by the
late legislature held conference i'm Rock
vile yesterday. They met to discuss the
law and their duties and to exchange
ideas concerning the work before them
II is understood the work OF reassessins
the property of the county will begin
June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

ticket to Trieste. There he must pass q
second examination, and If that also Is
successful he is placed in large COM
Portable boarding house. owned and con-
Quoted by the steamship company. until
the day of sailing, but Is not allowed to
go aboard the steamer until he Is inspect
ed a third time for physical defects which
would prevent him from being admitted
at Ellis Island.
This thorough method is adopted by the
steamship companies to protect their own
interests, because the American laws re-
quire them to take back every passenger
who is rejected to the port where he en-
barked.
Storage Rates to New York.
The steerage rate to New York ranges
from thirty-fve to forty dollars, accord
ing 10 the speed of the ship, and out Of
this the company pays the head tax OF
81 at Ellis Island. The accommodations
upon all the steamers leaving Trieste
for emigrantS are very comfortable and
the passengers are we'll fed.
The men are quartered In the stern OF
the ship. the women forward of the en-
gines. and they meet only on deck and
at their meals. They are given coffee
or tea with milk and sugar. fresh bread
and hard tack, salt fish and cheese for
breakfast, which IL their regular diet at
home.
soup. hot meat, potatoes. rice or other
vegetables, and at d O'Clock an equally
good supper. One quart of Austrian wine
is allowed each passenger.
On the Laura, which we inspected to-
day. the accommodations are clean and
wholesome. The hunks are quite as COM
Portable az any of the passengers have
been accustomed to and great improve
ment upon those in which the larger
number have usually slept at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
JUDGE ROBB COMPLAINANT.
Chauffeur Who Nearly Ran Him
Down Fined in Police Court.

Justice Charles III. Robb OF the DIS
trict Court Of Appeals appeared in the
Police Court yesterday as complaining wit
ness against John Hoffman. an automo-
bile driver, charged with exceeding the
speed limit near Lafayette Park day
or SO ago. Justice Robb told the court
the defendant was travelling at a rate
OF not less than twenty miles an hour
and steered his machine in and out
among vehicles along the street In
such a reckless manner that for fully
half a block there was a constant dam
ger OF q collision.
TT was only by quick stepping and a
rush for the pavement that saved him
from running me down." said the
Jurist.
The court imposed a fine Of $40.
which Hoffman paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION TO
APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
Old Organization Meets and Receives
Reports Of Recent Inquiry
Regarding Funds.

An appeal will be made to Congress by
the committee of original subscribers to
the National Lincoln Monument Associa-
ing the affairs Of the association to erect
a suitable monument to Abraham Lincoln
in this city, and to use in part payment
for the monuraent the remaining funds OF
the old association. This, it as stated,
may mean congressional investigation
of the affairs of the association.
The committee met last night in the Of
flee of Henry NJ. Baker, 14l1 street
northwest. A letter was read from Sen
ator Cullom OF Illinois, the only surviving
incorporation of the National Lincoln
Monument Association, in which he said
that, owing TO the health and to the many
duties which his public office imposes
upon him, he would take no steps to have
the association made active again
Decides to Appeal to Congress.
1t was therefore determined by the
committee that it should make an ap-
neal to CONGRESS. A resolution was
passed appointing Col. w. w. Brown.
Henry NJ. Baker and E. 1. Booraem a
committee to ascertain IL there is pend
ing in Congress a bill to erect Lin
coin monument. and il there is no Dill
pending, then to prepare q proper Dill
for action Of Congress, or. after inVes-
tigation. to take such action as the
committee may deem best
Members of the committee explained
that letters had been received from >.
NJ. Schuemaker Of Jacksonville, fla-'
son -in-law OF the late Gen. SPINNER
who was treasurer Of the Lincoln Mon
ument Association. saying that MT.
Schuemaker had the old books OF the
association, and that they showed that
about $4,000 had been collected. MI.
Schuemaker however. did not make q
Statement covering the disposition OF
this money. it was said. except to cine men r.
ton the three or four thousand doIars
invested in government bonds which
is now in the Treasury Department
The committee will make an attempt
to get the books of the defunct asso-
citation and to have an accounting mace.
II is believed that a large share OF the
money went to a sculptor who was
making designs for the proposed monu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
INCOME TAX ENDORSED.
Receives Votes Of Twenty-Six Sena
tors in New York Legislature.

ALBANY. May lathe vote of Sen
ator Edgar Truman Bracket of Saratoga.
reluctantly cast under call for absen-
tees. accomplished the adoption last
night Of the Davenport resolution in
doYsing the Taft income tax plan by the
state senate. After a battle lasting more
than eight hours the Davenport resolu-
ton reached the roll call stage, and
until the Saratoga senator, yielding to
the opportunities of the author Of the
dGcrment. cast his vote for Ii. its fate
was in doubt.
Twenty.six votes were needed to put
the resolution through. and twenty-five
senators had voted for IL when the
clerk reached Che last name on the roll.
senator Davenport then demanded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
ENDORSES MOORE PLAN.
National Capital Willing to Have
Claims Considered.

The joint committee of the Board of
Trade and the Chamber of Commerce
which has been considering the project of
holding a celebration of the opening OF
the Panama canal in 1915 in Washing
ton has Endorsed the resolution intro
duced in the House by Representative
Moore of Pennsylvania, providing for the
appointment OF a committee to consider
the National Capital as a place for hold
ing the celebration and an attendant ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

Never equsled, is indeed putting it mildly when
the tremendous discounts are conSldcred on Inc
truly wonderful plane bargains being offered the
citizens of Washington aud vicinity by L. J,
Cuiiey & Son, 5.3 1lth ST. NV. Never In the
history OF the music trade has there ever been
such veritable slaughter in prices of Standard.
Made Pianos The next several days VIII record
The going Of many Pianos of Celebrated Makes.
which still left in this stock tn choose from.
finished in choice Mahogany. French Walnut.
English Golden Oak. Ebony. Rosewood and other
costly woods.
ALI. CAN Buy NOW.
We can oblige no to buy these pianos: but
We must sell. and price is the greatest sales
man on earth we going to let Price eldeavor
70 do business with YOU Inc prices have been
cut SO deep. the terms OF payment made 50 low !.
the possibility of becoming possessor of one OF
these splendid pianos i easy. positively
need hesitate.
SEE WHAT lust 4 LITTLE CASH WILL. DO
To those who purchase an instrument during
the next few days of this sale an extra credit of
81 for every 81 paid down. up To so. will be
allowed. For instance. if you can pay as much
as So down. You will receive credit of $50
No cash inducement equal TO this ever offered
washington's plano buyers before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

THE Social Causes of Poverty" is the
subject OF an address by W. D. Macken-
zie. to be delivered tonight before the
District of Columbia Center at the Y. M
C. A. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

John p. Pettyjohn e. Co. OF Lynchburg.
Va, have been awarded the contract
for the new ONCE for the Norfolk and
Western shop in Roanoke. The build
ing is to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Emigration From Trieste.
United States Takes Half.

The total population of Austria is 49,
100000. The annual increase In popula-
ton will average 100000 and the esnigra-
ton will average about 10000 a year. Of
which. as you will see. more than one
half goes to the United States. The
remainder goes to South America and
various other countries
The immigration laws of South America
and other countries are not as strict as
those of the United States. AS a conse-
quence they get less desirable class.
All steerage passengers of whom there
IL any doubt are switched Oft by the
steamship. agents from New York to
Buenos Aires. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

the names OF absent senator's be called
and il. was then that Bracket was pre-
vailed on to provide the one vote neces-
sary for favorable action. Twenty SEN
ators voted against the resolution.