davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
MAT ARTISTS
WEALTHY MEN

When a fighter manages by some
economy and strict observance of the
rules Of good finance to accumulate q
bank roll he is spoken of by his friends
as a smart young fellow and as a mar
setting a worthy example.
The fighter of today with money is
rather a rare exception because few
of them, no matter how far they have
gone in the game of f~1sticuffs, quit
with anything more than a fair lot of
coin and the majority of zone. Those
that accumulate enough to call them
selves independent, even to them.
selves. are exceptionally few. How
r we to account, too, for the fact
that the chief factors over in the sister
sport Of wrestling are men Of money!
Las It ever occurred to you that al
most every wrestler In this country
and abroad is q man OF considerable
wealth. Perhaps you didn't know 1t,
but a moments perusal of the figures
will convince you that there is some
thing about the wrestling game that
compels financial craft and a large
bank account. In fact. there are Eve
rich wrestlers to one rich fighter.
PugiIists Given Larger Purses.
How are we to account for this
strange difference? Is 1t because there
is a different set of menu Even with
out mention Of the purse of 100000 at
Reno for the Johnson-Jefrries battle.
all of the purses for the fighters, big
and little, run generally higher than
do those offered the wrestlers. But
the mat artists get theirs oftener. and
that may account for the difference.
There " scarcely n really rich glove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
JOHNNY SULLIVAN To
RUN AT CLENS. FALLS
Now at Training Quarters at Long
Island City--Big Event for Tues
day NIGHT in Armory.
BEST ARE ENTERED

Johnny Sullivan, the clever little
rune OF woodbridge, who has
made excellent showings on the
cinder path in and out of this city,
has left for his training quarters at
Long Island City to get III condition
for a big running a c to be held in
the Armory at Glens Falls, N. Y,
next Tuesday. He will run with a
field of the country's best ten to
ffteen-mile men against st. Yves,
the great French runner. The lat
ter has agreed to run fifteen miles
against fourteen of his opponents.
Indications are that this will be
one OF the best races of its kind in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

In a very lively basketball contest
between two young teams last night
in the Auditorium the Peerless A.
G. handed defeat to the Oak f. G.
The cor was 10 to s, showing that
the contest was very close. At the
conclusion Of the first half 1t was 4
to 2 In favor Of the Peerless boys.
Erickson and Halbert featured for
the victorious side. Erickson at for
ward did efficient work at passing
and scored two field goals. Halbert
played a good guarding game. On
the other side it was Bansick who
did most of the scoring, as he made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CITY LEAGUE TO
BE ACTED UPON
Meeting Of Officials OF Basketball Teams Will be Held
tuesday Night in Evening News Ofice--To Decide
Whether to Play Series Again

officials of the organization.
1t Is very evident at this time that
a continuance of the league this year
will mean a bigger and more attrac-
tive series than last year. Organiza-
lions that have taken part In the
city basketball series are preparing
to enter a baseball series, should
there be me-. Til Gootwi Associa-
ton has already made arrangements
to put out a big team. 1t has chosen
Albert H. Bran as the manager and
Amandus Bath as captain. Other
clubs are taking similar action. To-
morrow there will be a meeting o.
the Puritan A. G. baseball cam. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
CHIEF PARKER IS BURIED.
Wealthiest Indian Is Laid at Rest b,
the Side of His Whits Mother.

Wealthiest Indian Is Laid at Rest by
the Side of His White Mother.
Lawton, Okla, Feb. 25.-By the side
of his mother, whom during her life
be had once renounced because she
was a white woman and over whom
he had planned TO preach the funeral
sermon as she was laid away In her
final resting place, Quanah Parker.
w~ealthiest of all Indian chieftains and
leader of the Comanche tribesmen.
was buried here. All of his wives
and children and attendants silently
bemoaned the death Of their leader.
The body of Parker was dressed In
bis buckskin suit of former days. He
was buried In full regalia. In the
coffin with his sshods placeda
buckskin bag containing his favorIte
feathers, trlnkets and jewelTy. among
the latter being 2 diamond ring valued
at $3.50.
Quanah Parker Is said to have been
worth more than $1,000,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

President Albert G. Waters, of the
City Baseball League, has called a
meeting OF league officials and man
ayers for Tuesday night in the EV-
ENING NEWS office. The subject of
whether or not the league shall be-
come active the coming baseball sea-
son Is the principal one to be taken
up. II Ii Is decided to conduct an
other city championship series among
the best teams of the city, arrange
ments will probably be made for a
business meeting to prepare for the
opening of the The meeting
has been called for s o'clock and
will only be for managers and cap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

probably has In excess OF that amount.
He has one trust fund In London alone
of 100000. besides three estates scat
tered through Europe and a bushel Of
the best paying and safest OF Euro
pean, Japanese and American Eecuri-
ties locked away In safety vaults.
Hack has been accommodating for years
and for the last eight has been an ex-
tremeiy high salaried artist.
Frank Gotch, champion OF the world.
Is credited with a quarter of a million
sailed down in fne securities and
farm lands in Iowa. Dr. B. It. Roller,
the Seattle physician, made a fortune
by buying land in the northwest and
never is Idle a day In his life when
there is a chance to work.
Charley Olson of indianapolis owns
thaatsrs and good paying property OF
other kinds and is credited with being
worth 100000 Freddie Beell has al
most as much, invested like Gotch's,
only In Wisconsin land. Bill Denaetral,
the Greek, Ia another rich man and
has his invested In Oklahoma.
Gus S~choenlein. known as "Araeri-
GUS" is the son OF a rich Baltimore
contractor and a member OF the 1rm
which bid recently on the building Of
the new city hall In Chicago. Farmer
Burns fs mUre than comfortable. So
are Jess Westergaard, Henry Orde-
man. Tom jenkins and John J. Rooney.
zbyseo. the Pole, is reputed to be ex-
fremeiy rich. and 50 are several others
among the foreign stars.
And so It runs all the way through
Another strange thing about tiie fnan-
rial end of wrestling and boxing is that
we don't hear OF amy OF ths promoters
accommodating much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

this part of the country this season.
The winner will be placed high In
the running world. He will receive
500 In cash. An extra $25 will be
given to the man defeating st. Yves.
Should Sullivan make q good show
ing he will be entitled to enter in
several match races under the aus
pieces of the Armory in Glens Falls.
Sullivan has spent the past month
at his training quarters in Long
Island City with some Of the best
fleet of foot artists In the profession.
At the present time he feels in the
best of condition and expects to
make a good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGI
HIGH SCHOOL
is DEFEATED
Bayonne Scrub Team Win
Game Here Yesterday.

Perth Amboy high school was
defeated yesterday afternoon, on the
Auditorium court, by a team who
represented themselves as the New
York University Freshmen FIVE, but
who were from Bayonne. The score
was Al to 19. The Bayonne Ave
was composed of four Young Mems
Hebrew Association players and one
Lyceum man Of that place. Lip
shutz, who played guard, Is a Bay
onne high school player, having par
ticipated with them when the locals
went there several days ago. Boyle
Is a Lyceum, having played when
they played professional ball in the
Auditorium. The rest are Y. M. H.
A. players, Lipshutz also being one
of their fold. At the end Of the
game they asked for fare to New
York, but were refused and they be-
came contented. The game was
fast throughout and was marked by
some clever passing and shooting.
The local boys started off with a
rush. The visitors didn't wake up
until the locals had scored eight
points. They then started In a real
classy fashion and at the intermis-
sion the tally stood II to II in favor
of Bayonne. In the second half the
visitors ran away from the home
team. The score and ~lineups:
p. A. HI. s. Bayonne Scrubs
hoessler Boyle
right forward
McCreery .s......... Felnberg
left forward
mccormick ............ Lippman
nnnfr
Aiicu JACKS
right guard
burns Lipshutz
left guard
Goals from held-Feinberg. s:
Boyle, q; Lippman, s; Jacks, Q; Lip
shutz, s.; McCreery, q; Roessler. d;
Allen, Q. Goals from foul-Fein-
berg, 2; Boyle, l.; Roessler, z. Time
Of halves, fifteen minutes. Time
keeper, Russell WogIom. Referee,
Bernard Feldman.
The P A. FL. s. players will next
Wednesday play the return game
with the fast Bayonne high school
five, who defeated them in Bayonne
two weeks ago. The game will be
played in the Auditorium.
The crimson and white wearers
next Saturday night travel to New
Brunswick to meet the, high school
of that place. The local lads hand
ed defeat to the county seat boys
two months ago In the Auditorium
by the score of 38 to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
TWO MATCHES
FOR FIREMEN
First Games Arc Rolled in
Tourney at Report
specsa, to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Feb. 25:-The first two
matches in the big Firemen's Tour
ney were rolled at the Brunswick
bowling parlors last Thursday night,
Hopla, of the Eagle Hose Company,
winning from Hyer, of the Keyport
Hook and Ladder Company, and
Eckhart, Of the Raritan Hose Com
pany, winning from Walling, of the
Chemical Engine Company. Eek
hart only succeeded In beating his
mar one pin on the total number for
five games.
In the match between Hopla and
Hyer things went Hyer's way with a
rush for the first two games, then it
started the other way and Hopla
took the last three straight. The
averages of the contestants in their
respective matches extremely
close, the difference between Hyer's
average and Hopla's being only 2 2-5
pins, and the difference between
Eckhart's and Walling's average be-
ing only one-ffth OF a pin for five
games. George s. Hyer captured
high with 214 in his first
game.
The scores Of the Hopla-Hyer
match.
1st G.. 3 3 4
Judson S. Hopla TIA 1877 1911 1853
George s. Hyer. PA Eli T60 1876
Av. for
9Th Game 5 Games
Hopla ......... 164 176 4-5
Hyer .......... 1856 179 Is
The scores of the Eckhart-Wal-
ling match:
Walling 1874 100 169 154 151 1853 3-5
Eckhart 149 159 LAG 1855 100 1853 As
The matches will consist of two
sets of games, five each night, SO
Walling and Hyer viii have a
chance to get back at their oppo-
nents in their next match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
ROBINSON LIKES POLITICS.
Roossveit's Aephew Announces candi.
daey For Assemhlyman.

uSoy FoF tesomnlymAn.
Little Fails, N. T., Feb. 2o.-Iheo-
dore Douglass Robinson, nephew Of
former President Roosevelt. has an
nounced to several of his friends his
Intention of being a candidate for the
Republican nomination for member of
assembly from Herkimer county la
the next election.
Mr.. Robinson was a candidate for
the congressional nomination last yea
and led the fight against the old guard
In the primaries in Herkimer county.
receiving the warm encouragement of
Uncle Theodore in his unsuccessful
fight. Congressman Millington. who
defeated young Robinson, was. how
ever. beaten for reelection by his
Democratic opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

FRANZ eoroH. woRlsp's CHAMPION WIRES
tiki.
lighter. philadelphia Jack" 0'Brien,
Jack Johnson. Jim Jeffries and Bat
Nelson are about the richest
Haeksnschrnidg Richest Of All.
Now. take the wrestiers. George
Haekensehmidt In easily the richest OF
all Of them Ea admits 10 being q
millionaire. and. admitting that znHeh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Big Prices For Brown Juas.

New York, Feb. 25.-The little brown
jug went up In the world at the Amer
lean Art gallery at the ninth session
of the Robert Hoe auction. This one
was a German brown stoneware jug
with a notified surface mounted In
silver, with the London hall mark of
1873. and it sold for 1926. A similar
one, It's mounting dated 1901, went up
to SLOTS, and another, Its repousge
silver mounting dated 1858. brought
II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

More than z0,o08 people In thia
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
TO FIGHT AT
JERSEY CITY

"Dick', Duffy, a young boxer from
Prince Bay, s. l., has been matched
against Lagrobes to fight a four-
round battle in Jersey City tonight.
for the benefit OF the victims of the
recent explosion. They Will meet
in Elks' hall. where a number Of
bouts are to be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Ieft Hand SaIutas.

To salute with the left hand is a
deadly insult to Mohammedans in the
east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
Middlesex County Court Of Common
Pleas.
In the matter of the APP
plication of Jacob Smith
for leave to assume the
name Of Jacob CasseI-
baum. ORDER

Jacob Smith having on the Twenty
fourth day Of February, Instant. ap-
piled to this court by petition, setting
forth the grounds Of the application
and verified by the affidavit Of said
applicant annexed thereto, for an or
der to authorize the said petitioner 10
assume another name, to-wit, that Of
Jacob Casselbaum.
And it appearing to the court by
said petitiogsand affdavit~that said
Jacob SrgIh resides in the City Of
Perth Ampoy, In the County Of Mid
dlesex and State of New Jersey. and
that he is more than twenty-one years
OF age.
And it further appearing To the
court that notice Of such applications
aaeh vvaaL far for,r maaks snernSc5pafx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Goals from field: Shubert, s;
Ross, /; Coughlin, /; Burns, /; Nc
Creery, 2; Browning, 2; Allen, 2:
Macan, /. Goals from foul. Shu-
bert, 1; Murphy, /; Coughlin, 3; Nc
Creery, 2. Time of halves, fifteen
minutes. Referee, d. Wilentz and
III Goldik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
PEERLESS DOWN
OAK #. c. 1913

three baskets. The lineups and
ore:
Peerless A. G. Oak #. G.
Erickson -. ,........ Stankowitz
Cluney, Lembecke .....~.. Irwin
forwards
Tracy Petrick
centre
Doris, Halbert -. Bansick, Shicker
guards
Field goals-Erickson, 2; Cluney,
1; Halbert, /; Bansick, 8; Shicker,
/. Goals from fouls-Cluney, 3.
Referee, Van Mulchahey. Time of
halves, fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

A lively encounter Is expected
between the Columbia and Union
Hill basketball teams tonight when
they clash on the Auditorium court.
1t win b started at 9 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25
JOSEPH'S
LYCEUMS WIN

Although outweighed, the River
side Wanderers, OF this city, gave
the st. Joseph's Lyceums, of
Chrome, last night, In Chrome, a
hard run for the money!" and lost
by the score of 81 to 16. The score
and lineups:
Wanderers. st. Joseph's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-25

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
Airdone.

Another capacity audience greeted Mir. Albert Taylor at the Airdome last night in Peaceful Valley play that has a tendency to please most everyone but Mir. Tay'or in the part of Hose Howe is without any doubt at his best. Sparkling with humor with touch of pathos intermingied, Hose Howe Is indeed lovable char acter and MF. Taylor can not De praised too highly in his eharacteriza- ton of this role. As droll comedian we have never had any better than Mir. Taylor. His support was excep- tionally strong. Miss Nell Panl as Virginia Rand was sweet and iovable In a part that calls for Miss paul's best work and she ably filled the bill. The psav announced for tonight was aMy Fathers Son.n and no doubt a large attendance will be as Jhe Air dome tonight as II will nc Mrl Tav, Ior's farewell performance
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
GEN. JOHN BULLS FUNERAL SUNDAY APoPLExY CAUSES DEATH OF MAN WITH ENvIABLE WAR
 RECORD.
Will Be Given Military Funeral ai Fort Sam Houston With Leading
 Military Men Attending.

San Antonio, Tex, May 26 Brig. Gen. John Latham Bullis, U. $. A., retired who died this morning, following a stroke of apoplexy will be buried Sunday afternoon in the National Ceme- tery here. The funeral will be a military one.
 The pallbearers will be Gen. eral Jesse M. Lee, U. $. A., re- tired, Colonel John M. Clem, Colonel John H. Dorst, Colonel Robert Stevens, William Cassin and Tom M. Paschal.
 General Bulls was 70 years old. He retired from the army April 14, 1905 and since has been living in his handsome resi- dence opposite Fort Sam Hous- ton. Apparently in good health, he attended boxing tourna ment last night in the post gym nasium, There he suffered a stroke of appoplexy. He was taken to the post hospital, and army physicians gave him care all night. He died at 9:20 o'clock this morning, without regaining consciousness.
 For gallant service against the Indians, at Renol|ina, Mexico he was breveted February 27, 1890 and for distinguishing himself in the field against Indians, near Saragossa, Mexico he was breveted major on the same date. On January 29 1897 he was appointed major paymaster, and on April IA, 1905 he was promoted to briga- dier general. On the same date he was retired at his own re- quest.
 General Bullis had the repu- tatEon of being one of the best Indian fighters of his day. The Texas legislature took cognl- zance of his valuable services against the Indians by present i.g him with a sword and by passing on April ', 1882 a con- current resolution tl,alking him.
 General Bullis leaves a wife, and three daughters. Mrs. Theodore. J. Wint, widow of the late General Wint is a sister.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27

FOR SALE Automobile Good con dition: new tires Cheap Phone sfs.
 5-.ss Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. May 16. There was a further sharp decline in the price Of near deliveries in the cotton market today but in spite of favorable crop adyices from several sections of the belt, new crop positions failed to fully respond to the old crop break, and the market closed steady at a net loss of from to g points on the od crop. but only or 3 points lower on the latter months.
 The market opened steady at a net decline of six points in May but gen Ierally unchanged to points higher Tn response to better cables than looked for and ruled pretty steady during the carly trading by covering some of yesterdays sellers and expecta tion that leading bulls would give the market support following the break of the previous day.
 Receipts today 7179 bales against 1e. 7is last week and 9,306 last year. For the week 45.oeo bales against bo,- 427 last week and 56.5S5 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans siS4 against 2.62i bales last year and at Houston 1Ss bales agalnst .oel last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
RAMsLE SCHOOL CLOSES
Exercise In Grove Enes Splendid
 Years School Work.


 An interesting feature of the clos ing of the school year in Hot Springs was the closing exercises of the Ram ble street school held in the shady grove adjoining the school building under the auspices of Miss Cora Stewart principal aided by the corps of teachers.
 The program was one of excellent merit. prettiy intermingled With chorus, songs. class exercises. read ings. solos and drills, and was ex treme'y interesting to the darge mum bcr of parents and partons who at tended The exercises were eharac- terlzed by the excellent interest dis played by the parents and patrons of the school large number of whom were present. and the splendid spirit of cooperation dIsp'ayed De- tween the teachers and parents.
 At the close of the exercises the school was photographed in the groVe with the teachers and the beautiful silver cup, won as the best diseinlined school of the state. Later the fresn- men class and some of the grades were photographed at the school building. and the day closed with an exhibit of school work at the building, the character of which was distinct surprise to ak who viewed it.
 Miss Stewart. the principad, leaves during the week for home at Colum- bia. Mo. n spend her vacation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given. That in pur- iuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the ,hancery Court of Garland County, made md entered on the 18th day of April, \. D., 1911 in a certain cause (No. 4l3, then pending therein between Hot Springs Savings Trust and Guaranty Company and Ed H. Johnson. trustee, omplaintants. and w. E. Shannahan, Mary l.. Shannahan, J. w. Butler Paper Company and J. M. Connolly defendants. the undersigned, as Commissioner or iaid Court, will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, at the iront door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on Saturday the 27th day of May A. D., 1911. the following described reai estate, to-wit: Part of lot numbered four (i) ip block Ninety-seven (97) Of the Hot Springs Reservation according to the official plat of the U. s. Hot Springs Commission, more particularly point on Hawthorne St. at the common corner of lots and 5, running thence north along the said dividing line l50 feet; thence east on a line parallel witi feet more or less; thence south on the said line to Hawthorne St at point 3S l-2 feet from the place of beginning thence along Hawthorne Street to the place of beginning. in which deed Mary l.. Snannahan. joined her husband ano conveyed her right and released her probability of dover in Garland County, Arkansas
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months. the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved security. hear ing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid md a lien being retained on the premises iold to secure the payment of the pur- shase money.
 Given under my hand this 4th day Of May, A. D.. 1911.
 H. A. WIITTINGTON,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
OPEN AIR MEETING.

All the colored people of the city are invited to attend big open ar mass meeting to be held at the Eureka Baptist church on Malvern avenue sunday afternoon at , o'clock. Dr Valentine Thomas of New York, W l.. Moon of Jackson, Mss, and others will make addresses. A ser mon will be delivered by Thos. Il E Watson of Jacksonville Florida and there will be discussion of the sub feet. why men do mot attend church.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27

FOR sAIlIi-Livery business in Hot Springs, established about 90 years ago. Good reason for selling; a bargain if taken at once. Inquire 2os Mt. Ida St. 25 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27

For soreness Of tho muscles whether induced by violent exercise or injury, chamberlain's Lininnent Is excellent This linlment is also hlehly esteemed for thf relief II affords in cases Of Rheumatism 'oId by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-27
Old Hats Made New
 "The Hatterie' z4s Central Ave. phcns es
s~ Central Ave.
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. In the Garland Chaneery Court E. Burgauer, Plaintiff,
 vs s. H Shirley, Mary F. Shirley and J s. Smith and Charles D. Glssvs Trustee. Defendants. The defendants, $. II. shirley. Mar r. Shirley and s. J. Smith. arc wafnee to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint f ih' plaintiff, F. Burgauer. This A,ssi iAts 1911.
 H. A. wHITTINGT, Jerk By A, c. sULLENBERGER. D. c Charles c. Sparks, Era. Attornss am.