davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
NEWARKERS TO M

Among the Newarkers sailing on the
steamship George Washington, of the
North German Lloyd line, tomorrow
bound for Germany are Mrs. William
Kleinschmidt. Victor Meyer, Mrs. Mary
Steigler. julius Weinhrecht, Mrs. Jen-
ME Golden and Mrs. Ethel Levy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
GIyE N E EUCHRE.

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Auxiliary Association. a whist will be
given for the benefit of the Newark
Mt. Sinai D%ispensary, on Sunday night
at the Hospital. SO Sixteenth avenue.
Games will begin at 8 o'clock and q
number of prizes will be awarded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
TO REPEAT RECALL FL EcTION,

TACOMA. Wash. May 3.-The recall
election for the offices of the for cl y
commissioners held here yesterday was
not decisive. and another will be held
two weeks hence. at which the e ght
high candidates will run again. All
OF the incumbents succeeded in quail
flying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
EUROPEAN BUYING TRIP.

Hardy and MAX Hesslein. both we'll
known Newark business men. the lat
ter a buying manager for Hahne g. Co..
viii leave tomorrow on the George
Washington for a trip of the European
art centres in quest of art goods for
the holiday season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
ACCEPTS SWISS HERO FUND.

BERNIE, Switzerland, May at is
oficially confirmed hat the govern
ment has accepted with cordial thanks
$3.50, 900 in the form of United States
bonds from Andrew Carnegie for the
purpose Of establishing a Swiss hero
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
0pIIM RIIPNrn IN TrYAS.

Ell PASO. Tex. May 2-More than
$4,000 worth OF opium was burned
yesterday under direction Of Deputy
United States Marshal H. r. Hille-
brand. The opium had been seized at
different times by customs officers.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Battling Hurley
Whips Franklin
In SIashing Bout

Fighting IN his usual slambang style,
Battling Hurley OF Passaic. y. j.. dc.
feated Benny Franklin. the Harlem
fighter. In a ten-round bou; at the
Oly inpic \. G. stag. In the opening
round, Franklin sent IN some terrific
labs and swings to Hurley's Jaw which
dazed him and had him in a bad way.
After that Hurley got going and he
waded into Franklin. smashing away
with both hands to his stomach. facc
and kidneys.
Franklin fought back hard with s.lf
eft jabs and heavy rights TO the face,
but Hurley just shook off the blows
and kept repeatedly ripping In blows
to his body. In the last Ave rounds
Franklin weakened as a result u.
iIurley's wallops and several times ne
held on in the ciinches to save him.
self from fur,her punishment.
In the tenth and final round, Hurley's
seconds sent him in TO try Tor a knock
out. n while he managed to get home
many a vicious blow on Franklin the
latter succeeded in lasting the routJ
out BY oi!nchlng every nance he got.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

The next chapter, appearing to-
marrow, deals with the rcmntnder
OF Joe Gnus's career ana Hattiing
Nelson.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

OF New York. lin Cor5ett, VINO pre-
disted that Hawkins would surely be
the next lightweight champion. Sec
onded the native son Honest John
Kelly was referee, and az the end OF
tho battle he gave Hawkins tho de-
c!sion. Personally ! thought Cans had
tie best OF 1t,
Cans, always n gentleman whether
IN or out OF the ring, had a rotten
experience when he met Mike Leonard
ct Frisco. Mikes manager told him
to spit IN Gans's eye when they were
called to the centre of the ring for In
structions. Mike did as he had been
told. but Joe didn't pay the least no.
tlce to the insult. The twenty rounds
proved very stormy for Leonard, and
Cans revcnged himself.
Joseph then fought Stanton Abbott
lightweight champion OF England, a
draw and broke even with YOUNG
Critic at fifteen rounds. After these
two fights he returned East. fought
about twenty shor, bouts at Philadel-
phla md was matched with the famous
Kid MCPartllnl for twenty rounds
iae fight was won by Cans.
Wilmington Jack Daily was Gans's
next opponent There vas big betting
all over town. Cans won the decision
AZ the end OF twenty-five rounds. Mex
he gained "A twenty-nve-round decision
over spider" Kelly. who IS now con.
coded to be the best second on the
Pacific coast.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II is snid there are certain springs in
Europe that give relief and cure to
Eczema and other skin diseases. Ii you
knew that by washing in these waters
You could be relieved from that awful
itch, wouldn't you make evcry effort to
take n trip to Europe ut once' Would
you not be willing to spend your last
cent to find the cure2
But you need not leave home for these
distant springs, Relief is right here in
your own home town!
: A simple wash of Oil Of Wintergrecn.
Thymol and other ingredients, as COM
pounded only in ID, ID. ID. Prescription,
viii hring instant rcllci TO tnat terrible
burning itch, and leave the skin AS
smooth and healthy as that OF a child.
Best possible wash for pimples and all
skin impurities.
II you have not already tried II. get
ut least a Is cent bottle to-day. We
assure you Of instant relief.
Hsssmsa 4 Co. and Riksr's Dug storss.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Many of the Tricks Joe Ccns
First Used in the Ring He
Learned by Watching Bob
F~nzSimmOnS in Action.
CHAPTER III.
NO. O-TOI; CANS.

Copyright, 1911. by Tho rre,s Publishing co.
we NtN York N1.ldl.
II OF CANS was by nature n great
gambler. Like all members of
the colored race. ne would bet his
last bean on a roll of the dice.
Once. when joe was on the coast. he
was persuaded to Join Jack Johnson
and Sammy Langford in a crap game
In the basement of ZIck Abrams pool
room in san FranciscJr Cans had about
SIS" In his roll, and was wearing a
number OF big yellow diamonds. J0nu-
son didn't have much money at The time,
nor lid Largfurd.
A "sharpshooter' named Tommy
Murphy inve.glel them into the game.
For three days mono OF the coon light
ers could he located. and Abrams. wac
was managing Johnson. became wor-
ried. He sent one of his helpers TO
look them up. The helper happened
to go down into the cellar. and there
In a small. dusty room found the three
coons. They were stripped down to "a
pair or pants and an undershirt apiece.
Murphy Had gradually relieved them
OF their all. They were hollow-eycl
from lack Of sleep. but 7 guess they
we're about ready 20 roll the dice for
h remained.
Many a time Manager NJ HEREFORD had
TO go out and find Cans and bring him
nome. sometimes he'd lind his fighter
IN hook at some gambling houSc, and
ned have to get Cans out OF pawn.
Whenever Cans won a fight he
would wiro his Old nanny: I'm
bringing home the bacon. nanny" And
he always took good care Of her.
When Cans was attacked by
ton he went TO Arizona IN hopes of re-
covering. When It became apparent
that he couldn't live he was hurried
back TO his old NANNY and hts
home at Baltimore. When Joe died he
was given the largest funeral ever held
In a Southern city. Fully 20,Nc people
gathered along the way TO the ceme-
terry. and 10000 FOLLOWED his body TO It's
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Inside keRi1w
- .Gfedtt q fighters
s...> Charley KhiR.

ord. He fought any number OF splendid
men before ne came before the public
to any considerable extent. Ia Ike to
tell Of many Of his fights that I have
witnessed. but II | ever got started Il
would take a couple of Issues OF this
paper; 50 III try and pick out the ones
i consider most important.
The great Young Critic was outlook
ing every little fighter In the country
at that time. and Jams lost the decision
In n tcnsruund bout IN Griffo in 1925.
That same wear Joe was. matched for
the FIRST time with Dll Hawkins, the
wonderful California fighter. II they
met az tie old bohemian sporting Club
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Rheumatism Advice
Gives Prominent Doctors BEST IRE
scription-Is Easily Mixed.

Get one ounce OF syrup OF Sars,pariua
compound and one ounce OF Toris com
pound. Then get hair a mint OF good
whiskey and nut the other two ingredients
into g.. rake n tablespoonful OF this
mixture before each meal and n bed time
shake the hottie before using This r.
not new in this city, as many OF the worst
cases OF rheumatism and baskache have
been cured by It. Good results come tho
first day. Any druggist has these insredi-
cnts on hand or will quickly get them from
his Wholesale house. ANY one can mix
them-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Gans'S Three Hardest Battles.

1 believe that the three fights, with
George McFadden that followed were
the hardest battles OF Gans's career,
lie won a twenty-five round decision
ovc- McFadden in their first go; they
fought a draw AT the same distance
and were rcnatrhod. This time Me-
Faddcn stretched Cans out for the count
In the twcnty-third round. The fght
took place AZ Frisco, the winter OF
1899.
on the dav OF that last fght Cans
weighed in az the required weight, but
ms soon as the ceremony was over he
beat 4: for the house of his fr.cnd,
Jockey "Tlny' Williams. and there
hlled himself with chicken and water
melon. During tho battle he became
sick 70 his stomach, and McFadden,
noticing Gans's condition, went TO work
rounding the Colorcd fighters stomach.
Cans was outgrow!ng the feather
weight class and be decided TO chal-
lcnge Frank Erne for the lightweight
titlc. Meanwhile he defeated McPart-
land again. In 1900 he gave spike
sullivan a terrible lacing for fourteen
rounds. The referee then stopped the
Nyht I'm order to save spike from be-
,rp knocked out. one OF SulllNans
seconds punched the referee IN the eye,
/ was doing a lot OF work as thIrd
man IN the ring AZ 'Hdt '"lc' ''' !"
remember.
CANS then took part in one o, the
mas, sensational fights ever seen IN
Kew York. For the second time he
mer Dal Hawkins, They fought at the
ola broadway \. q. Hawkins was one OF
the hest llghtweights ] ever saw lie
hin Cans in the first round and turned
him a complete somersault' lie stooa
Cans on his head AT least hve times
Bu. Cans was do.ng some OF the heavy
worl, as well, and he put down HAWKINS
about the same number OF times IN the
round.
In the second round Cans went down
,v.ice for the count OF nine. The sec
and time he got up and swung a right
on paps law, knocking him sut. vt was
a great fight!
Again the men fought, N the result
was tho same. Both went down several
time, during the first two rounds. In
he third, this time, fans put out Hawk
ms.
Tho next chapter, appearing to-
morrow. deals with the rcmnfnder
Of Joe Gnus's career ana Hattiing
Nelson.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
SOt1ERSNUT

last resting place.
I've always fe!t proud Of the fact that
| was the hrst man TO refer to Joe
Cans as tho old master" and that
the title stuck wrh Him until poor old
Joe died.
Cans vas the only negro who ever
held the lightweight championship. I
saw him IN many OF his fights. and l
want To say that lie was one OF the
greatest and one OF the falrest little
boxers ! haye ever had the honor to
referee for. lie never took undue ad-
vantage o. an opponent, ami thoroughly
understood all the Quecnsberry rules.
He never broke the rules. and I be-
lieve that was one OF the chief reasons
why he was SO successful.
Joe fought In m%ethod!cal style and
was one Of the most accurate judges o.
distance the ring has ever seen. He A
two good hands that worried like ma
chiuery. ana II was an unusual thing to
ever see him miss the mark at which he
shot his fist. Ills arms were strong and
lie was certainly a cool. splendid ring
general.
Cans was a very close student OF the
rghtinE game. Before meeting an op-
ponent he usually made II study OF the
fellows style. once lie saw Bob FitZ-
simmons box an exhibition, n for
weeks after followed Old BOB around tho
country Watching his every move. Cans
tried 20 remember every trick he'd seen
Fftz use. and IN after years told me that
he had learned n wonderful amount
about boxing by watching FIt2simmons
box.
MANY Of the tricks Cans first used
were tho fruit Of the close study lie hal
made Of Fits crafty glovework. but a
Cans came up In tho game he added
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Broken lots of Cr@et Shoes and ohrfm Shoes a wonnfnop potqny dyoufm ours land ii"
All on ale in Subway store Balcony Fhrm the entrance to the Hudson tubes
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Easy
For Homer in
l5-MiLe Race

BY spr,nting the last three laps at a
terrific pace Hans Homer. winner OF
the classic Powderhall Marathon rae
OF Scotland. defeated Gusta Ljunsstrom.
the Swed. Champion, IN their ffteeH-
mile match race a: the st. Nicholas
Rink. At Inc end he was thirty yards
in front. Ills time for the distance was
/ hour. q minutes. 80 3-j seconds.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
ABEL KlvlAT TRAINING
TO MAKE MILE RECORD

Abel Kivlat. tho phenomenal little
Staten Island middle distance runner. VIII
compete In two events IN the Military
Athletic League championships. which
will be held at the Twcnty-second Regi.
ment armorv next Saturday. He will
start In the halt-mile run and ore-mi'c
race.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

Accident stops Troy Bout.
TROY. y. y, April lS.-The ten-round
bout between KID Henry OF Troy and
Tim sullivan OF New York :ermln-
ated In the seventh round when Sulll-
van fell through the ropes. inJuring his
back.
The record., 1911-12-07

SUPERFICIAL scfn;Iny'of The vital
statistics yields The Jews a pfoGi
nent position in the sanitary world,
IL longevity serves any index of hy-
gienic living. With The average
length of life for all Christian peo-
pie placed al SO years II mon,hs
Gooo) the Jew may hope to reach
4S years 9 months. Neufville
(I855), inquiring into the compare
tive duration of life and causes of
deaths of Jews and Christians, in
Frankfort, learned that one-fourth
of the Jewish population was living
beyond II years, while only one
fourth of their neighbors was living
beyond the age of 50 years 10
months. Abbott claims that "they
q. c. Jews are much less frequent
ly the subjects of tubercular and
acute epidemic diseases than any
other race of mankind. Why should
this seeming vital superiority exist?
According to Richardson, u,he
causes are simply summed up in the
term 'soberness of life The Jew
drinks less than his even Christian;
he takes, as rule, better food; he
marnes earlier; he rears the childre n
he has brought INTO the world with
greater personal care; he tends the
aged more tbough.fully; be takes
better care OF mo poor and he takes
better care Of himself. 70 this
m ight have been added that through
religious customs hygienic tenden
eies became an inheritance.
The record., 1911-12-07
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION
DECEMBER . to 9

This well-known and country
famous SHOW will be held IN the Inter
national AmpbltheatTe and twenty
adjoining buildings at the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, and display
of many thousands of the finest
breeding cattle, horses, sheep and
swine makes 1t a grand contest of
champions. Slaughter Tests, Pack
ing House Exhibits, Collegiate and
Farmers Stock judging Contests,
National Breeders and Stockmen's
Meetings, Public Daily Sales,
Brilliant Evening Entertainments.
Best reached by fast and efficient
train service of the
The record., 1911-12-07


THERE has been a good deal of
dynamiting in recent years. Let
us hope that we have reached The
end of that sort of wsrfare upon So
ciety. a good many bankers were
convicted without arouSing any pro-
test that il is the result of consplr-
acy against capital. Now let it be
possible to try, and even to convict
a man of the crime of dynamiting
without any passionate protest that
il is sn effort to destroy labor organ
izalions. II should be possible to
proceed against a man accused of
crime without arousing a storm of
protest that the Irish OF the Jews or
the Yankees or laborrs, or capital
lists or any other class is being sur
reptitiously attacked.
The record., 1911-12-07
BENEFICIAL PERIODICAL
OF Interest to E,GTy D.yGted S0utE-


The Confederate Veteran, Nash
VILE. Tenn, requests notice in every
Southern newspaper. 1t disseml-
mates information about soldiers of
jhe war on boih sides; it has long
represented officially every general
Confederate Organization, and is en-
Enthusiastically supported by the men
and women Nho are familiar with 1t.
While aSdentiy loyal, as It's name
indicates, it Is so diguiGed in tone
and SO patriotic that it maintains
not only the respect hut the good
will OF "the other side The Vet.
erau Is doing an important work in
helIing to establish records for dc.
pendent men who wore the gray and
The widows OF such Who seek pen
sions. Bcsldes, i; secures inter
ANhl "a htlNdAlNh bNANGtu ltiruNS OF
the long ago whose inquiries are
printed gratuitously. The Veteran
is printed on hne paper and is illus
trated with high-Class engravings.
Ii IS one of the most creditable mag
alines in the country (price, 81
year), and the Editor prides him
self IN the assertion that IN the dis
Ii5uliOn of over four millions of
copies he has not heard of fourteen
complaints. S a. Cunningham,
the founder, who has been at the
helm these nineteen years, requests
this notice and that all who may be
interested will write a postal for
sample copy.
The record., 1911-12-07

PENNSYLVANIA Was the Grs; pro
ducer of coal, IN 1914, and has been
10y far the largest producer in the
United States, according to the
United States Geological Scryey,
having now a record which surpasses
all foreign counties except England
and Germany. pennsl lvahia's total
production since The bcgianlng Of
mining has been 445a.o7r7C7
short tons, or more than one bali Of
the total production of the United
States
The record., 1911-12-07
THURSDAY. pECEGBER l.Nn.

Eotered at the Greenvilc. Ky, postoilice as
sccond-class matter.
The record., 1911-12-07

TnE HOLSTERS will be glad to
know that the Government, on the
appeal Of humane societies. has
forbidden the cooking of live FISH
In Yellowstone Park. 1t has been a
sporting habit in that famed locality
10 catch FISH in the Geld water
springs and Immediately cook them
IN adj cent hot springs Without the
tormallty Of taking them from The
hook.
The record., 1911-12-07

Give us your job work.
The record., 1911-12-07
The Prevention Of Colds.

The first few days of autumn
not necessarily of the autumn of
The calendar, but cf suttnp
~eaihcT-are likely to lie marked by
an outbreak OF colds. Then many
who have ben free from this dis
agreeable ailment, aud therefore
have dismissed all thought of it from
their minds, are suddenly forced to
recognize that they have nozes and
mucous membranes.
Il is indeed dlscouraging to find
that living all summer virtually in
the open air has not apparently
made us more resistent to the
Influences that produce cold We
have lived in drafts natural drafts,
through open windows and on
>nnrchcs. and riiicial drafts made
y the electric 49,. ....S.- -
much as sneezsd. Now, with the
first drop in the temperature below
the point Of comfort, we look
angIily for the source Of the air
playing round our heades, pull
down the windows, close the doors,
and begin to wonder if the weather.
strips do not need renewing Then
IN a. day CT two copes the cold, and
we blame the air for it. The
real cause is the lack of air, or rather
the stsgnauon and inquiry of it.
The bacteria which cause colds
there are several yauues of them
are always close by, il not actually
in oxr noses, bat they can do US no
harm as long as the system, fortified
with fresh air and exercise, Is able
TO repress their growth. The bal
ance, however, between.the resisting
and attacking forces is so nearly
even that it takes but little to dis
turb it, with the result that the
system may become the weaker OF
the two. Working for a few days
IN the office or the shop, or the
schoolroom, with windows sealed to
keep out the cold air; or worse yet,
sleeping for few nights in bed
room with windows closed, because
the blankets have been put away
and it is too chilly TO sleep without
them, is quite sufficient to overthrow
the balance and give the microbes
the upper hand. Then a draft really
is harmful at least the little draft
that creeps round the sash of the
closed window or through the crack
under the door. The way to make
il ilnocuous is TO increase the size
of it, TO open The windows and the
door, and let the air sweep through
in great volume, as it did in the
summer. If the autumn air Is too
crisp, put on an overcoat, but do
not shut the windows until you are
forced 10 do so by snow or hard
frost; and then do not shut them
completely OF keep them shut all the
time.
The record., 1911-12-07

See BrIz's Saturday specials,
The record., 1911-12-07

Don't buy all your Christmas
gifts until you have seen what fine
lot Of pretty things the Woman's
Auxiliary will have at their bazaar
fnday, Dec. 18th. Articles will be
on sale promptly at , o'clock on the
above mentioned date, and nothing
will be sold before that hour.
The record., 1911-12-07
LAND SHOW, NOV. IS to DEC. 9

An ocular demonstration of the
agricultural and Horticultural de-
velopment of lands throughout the
United States. An attendance of
over 400. 900 is predicted this year.
Be sure and visit the Illinois Central
Exhibit OF products grown in the
two great southern states of
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The record., 1911-12-07

WAN rED-Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services of a
representative in Greenville to look
after subscription renewal and to ex-
tend circulation by SPECIAL methods
which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address. with references, ].
+. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
1agazine, 5oI Fourth Ave, New
7 OK City.
The record., 1911-12-07
BgTr GriSi Nill.

Ny new burr grlst mill is IN oper-
alton, call on your merchants for
White Flint meal. Also ready to
furnish the public with chicken feed
and chopped corn.
il IS y. SHAVER.
The record., 1911-12-07

TmE division OF the oil Trust into
thirty-three seperaie corporations
calls 20 mind the Greek legend of
the hydra. This monster could not
be destroyed by decapi;ation; on
the contrary, when its head was cut
OF it sprou,ed three, aud for each
of the three removed three grew IN
their places. After The third com
plete decapitation the monster had
~ .-ea ts9OlS ouia.oiO 5
seven, if all cut oH, would have been
replaced by eighty one. The
Greeks did not believe a many
headed monster to be less dangerous
than a slngle-headed one: the more
heads it grew the more venomous
the hydra was esteemed to be.
viii a mullicephalous Oil Trus,
prove less offensive than the monster
that had but one head?
The record., 1911-12-07

If you want that dead watch or
clock put to work, let Nc have it
and he will put it to running
The record., 1911-12-07

l.. Isaacson invites the people of
Muhlenberg county TO come to his
store at Central City and supply
,heir wants in clothing. shoes, dry
goods, notions, etc, at the lowest
prices ever kao~a ia this section.
Give Miss l.eua Arnold your
pressing; ring s. aad call will be
made.