davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-26

fore. About Ave year, ago Koafs val
a member Of the New York Amaricans,
but no was sent back to the Coast and
drifted rom there 10 3fULt real. where
he hung Up such q wonderful record
natl. 80 q he has been the most sue
cessful pitcher on the Reds STAFF.
0pportvNts>ss Sss the 0<o~ss
assro 'feso .aSd f6r betvess, bvt
tohew they dsd conn Bobby Kse5s
promptly stSpped W oa1 bJeto ovs
tAs N0ht. TAsrs soos q sNns chomos
IN tho ssco~d, scAsm Meyers came
10 bat sotth t0o on boses, but TIE
CMef spilled the bso~s on o sharp
rop to Eddie 0ro~t. The Wsrt op-
porftS~tfv come In tho seVemtk,
Uhen, SttA tspo on and one out, the
Chtef a0at~ sDA~g Ms cav eIVb
and vonned 70 Into q double Dlov.
Thdt's oil there oos TO the oonss.
otie CrandAfi has the pttch!ng aAaisn-
mont for this afternoon. Ames and
Druoks we're both used Up in the iaat
battle with the Reds. This makes Il
necessary for Crandall. Mathewson and
Raymond TO take care Of the Phiilies.
It's . good BET that they get b..
The garnes that were postponed at
The Polo Grounds on recount Of the
hre will N be played of this series.
Tho two teams have agreed to hold
these double-hAaderU back until they
a BE- played on the Polo Grounds late
In the seasDn.
Whom ths Ph<Hxss md tAetv sevtss
Brooklyn tpUl como over for a fsp
hohts. ard on Meet Wsdn esday NIGHT
th Gtdnts Pull out for Chicago.
After that they o. completely round
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Highlanders Only Eastern
Club to Best the White S0x

for he Is n OF the greatest pitchers
or the age without any doubt.
The New Workers left here for Phila-
delpAia' where they are TO Engage TIE
Athletics Tomorrow and they have the
best wishes OF the Chicago fans for
their success.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Defeat for Locals May Mean
They viii Drop Into
Third Place.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

-"
|TAAT ~tsst Of ne Giants TO the top
Of the heap Wa short and
snappy. but according to josh
Dsvors Them high attitudes amt good
Tor the nsrvss anyhow and II may be
all for ne oest BE that a. 1t may, a
ssrss Of eao0as win begin this after
noon On IL HAitop wAboh Will decide
who shall have ths top runs OF tho lad
DEF for . psrohinS place for some time
to come. The 3rothinS Phiilles ran over
from PhilAdsiphis this morning and viii
Attempt to take the Giants for
the nrst TINE dncs they st Us anrs At
the Polo Grounds on the opening Of the
season.
The lsaAsrship Of The isasus II z
~ sta4s this Afternoon, and rs GOT 70
Be- . 0S0t svery step Of the way. The
Giants must win not only to gst N hrst
placs but to keep out a third place.
Tue Gus will not hsurs one way or
the Other 81 they ere ~travsiiin1 between
me p1Satse have . game with the Reds.
however. and II they should win and
the Giants should lose the Buccaneers
whi ave Us tied for third place.
TAs (~V0sto~ o. the Wsstern
teoms Ohtok ended iGst Night
shosos c~oHclvstVeIy that tho sos1pht
q strength IN the Isaoue lies IN
the. direction OF. tie setting Gun.
The W@Id WooIly boys knocked
tS props from under tho PAtutss,
o~d put 'Bosto~ completely owt Of
tie voos. The Giants ntomo1ed 60
hold tAstS 70 and tks 0vUokIyn
feoSW made them oil % Come; but
a. that the Wesssvxevs GOT ospoy
solth tho Vsrdtot. TIE Gosts coon
w%~s oomss ond lost str. Az a re-
svIt they arc IN o better position
eAoW before the Invasion bsodn,
ovs M~es e~othr MOI Nsht on
tAsts kdnds right ksvs IN the East
tOttA tAs PkHtss.
The weakness Of Boston IL the sever
est handicap that the Giants will have
to overcome. Tenney's team did abso-
iutsly nothing toward holding the West
ern teams down. In fact. they didn't
win . single game. Bostou's inElorious
On the other hand. the Cardinals. sup
posed 10 be the weakest Of the Western
teams. surprised the entire circuit BY
winning eleven out Of fourteen. The
Reds proved somewhat OF a d!sappoint-
mont 20 their hackers. while the Cubs
and Pirates put w the same article OF
bail that has always made them con-
tenders.
III 04Ants fought hard to nQue
tho Reds in the last game OF the series.
but in the hands Of Bobby Keefe they
were like soft clay. He could mould
them In any shape he liked. Mr.. Keefe
had . curve ball that bent like the angle
Of h stovepipe. and at times II seemed
lust - smoky. He was never in dan
ksi. No team can win many games
with one lone run.
Bobby Keefe. by the way, Is no spring
chicken. and felt p~r-ticularly at home
on the Hilltop. lie had been there be-
The evening world., 1911-05-26
DAILY Wins Over
Champ Coulon
In Great Bout

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May s.-In one
or tho best ten-round bouts ever seen In
this city. JohOny DAILY OF New York de-
teated Johnny coulou, the bantamwets nj
champion and pride OF Chicago. The
Gotham boy had a lead In practically
every one OF the rounds. In the second
DAILY opened a cut over Couion's eye.
and II bled throughout the battle. This
IL The second time that DAILY has given
the champion a hard go. their previous
bout having been held In New York,
which was called a dra " +.
IN. SI.nt. Phl.d.l s ss.. AZ osdss.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
and Penn Favorites for
Meet Which Runs To-Day
and Tomorrow.
tepsn1sA 10 THE Evening World,
Ca-nhrIdRe. Mass Nav

,hlHoTiukc' MASS haN ."
A LL roads lead to the Harvard
"a Stadium this afternoon AZ which
80 place Is due to be fought out the
preliminary heats Of tho th!rty-sixth
annual intercollegiate track meet. Dis
tributed about the broad bow OF the
monster horseshoe will be scattered the
shining Lights OF the college athletic
world matching their Wits and Drawn
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Will Be Held Under
Auspices Of Boston Yacht
Club June 3.

1--WE yachts so far have entered
for the big ocean race from Bos-
ton to Bermuda, which 10 to be
from the Boston Yacht Club on
Saturday. June g.. The committee In
OF the event have decided 10
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Henernam shades Howell.

PHILADELPHIA. May o., - In six
of slam-bang fighting Joe Hef-
fernan. the West Philadelphia slug ger.
was entitled to a shade over Tommy
Howell of Sevthwark In the main bout
at the Broadway a. c Lac, night,
The evening world., 1911-05-26

The night was over % suodeniy
that the spectators were hardly able
to realise what had happened. They
were on their feet staring In amaze
ment. while in the rival corners the
seconds peered under the ropes In
silsnce, stunned by the unexpected
happening bsfore their eyes.
vh.n the boys entered the ring Muir
phy seemed nervous. He was .nrst TO
take A corner, and Il WA the losers COT
n,r-ths hoodoo corner where Hogan sat
on the night that wolgast knocked him
out In two rounds. X. o. Brown stepped
10 the platform . few seconds AFTER
Tommy. and at ono walked across to
shake hands. K. o. wa pale n MS
,ax was set In . grim look that sat
strangely on his boyish features. He was
trained tne and looked mors . hght-
or Than ever before. Aftsr the hand
shake X. o. walked TO his corner with
out looking around. and ~ down In
silence. II VA announoed that the boys
had agreed TO break At the referse's
order. but 10 protect themselves 1t al
times. And then. with no more fuss o.
4aisy. the bell .
The Boys Touch GLOVES.
Murphy and Brown stepped quickly "a
the middle Of the ring and touched
s,ovss. Murphy f>inssd once. and X.
O.. ,nssad of lowering his head AID
rushing, a. in their last night. made .
couple Of quick little steps and drew
Tommy's nrs. Left and risht-both
lows we're Q foot short. Murphy looked
HE chagrin. Brown dashed In and
forced him 70 the ropes landing two or
three blows. Murphy stepped clear and
gave sYound. crossing the ring and watt
Ing Dor the buiihsaded rush ~ thought
would coma But this ttms Brown he'd
a plan Of bastip. and was sticking 10 Il.
He was boxinS Murphy. fsantAnG With
him. waiting for an opening.
Murphy was near the ropes suddenly
Bro NJ saw his chance and lsapsA In.
His left arm swishsd through the air.
ana his glove struck the right side Of
Murphy's body with crushing foroA
Tommy bent forward ana his hands
came down . few inches. Instantly. Be.
fore The spectators had tine 70 realise
what had happened. Browne right shot
oyer 10 Tommy's mouth. throwing him
against tho ropes. A. he rsboundsd he
was falling. and even a. he fell Browns
isft came up In . fierce hook against
Muvphys chin. Murphy went down
heavily on his back. The hrst blow haA
been practically . knockout. but % UNI
expected was the effect of h that the
crowd Sidn't realise that Nwphy hsd
been hurt. There was silence aal thsough
the treat hall - Murphy lay stiIi for
4 eeoeud. and then slowly md mschan.
icayjy struggled 70 his fssL He didn't
anew what he was doing. ~ he came
N, surely through fighting insunos, he
6Iln't sven have sense enough 70 Try TO
eilneh and stall.
oNs Chance That Brown Missed.
Brown los. his ehahcs to set the light
weight championship Of the world when
he knocked WolEast groEgy with . left
hook that landed on his temple. HI
was 90 amazed by the effect on the
champion OF his own blow that ne stood
stock still and let Wolgast recover. But
he has learned. He with lot no more
chances slip by. Tho instant Murphy
was erect Brown belted him with q
hard right hook fuah on the mouth,
The evening world., 1911-05-26
K. 0. BROWN SCORES QUICK
KNOCKOUT OVER MURPHY
Harlem Tommy Lasts Just Forty Seconds in
Sensational Return Match With Rugged
Eastsider at the Madison Athletic Club.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

cppynsh, 1911. by Tho Press Publishing Co Che New York world
Just forty seconds after Tommy Murphy and X. Q. Brown had
touched gloves last night a, the Madison A. c. Tonnny's seconds were
dragrfng him, half senselss, 10 his corner. Dan Tone, the referee, had
used the last ten,of the forty in counting Murphy out. While he was
doing II Knockout, with q grin, turned 10 his manager and asked: "Hey,
Morgan. do get that X. Q. pin set mt diamonds nowi"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Five. Yachts Entered in Ocean
Race From Boston to Bermuda

hold back the closing OF entries for the
race up TO a reasonable hour before the
start 80 as TO give other owners OF
yachts o chance to enter their boats,
and. besides. allow the committee time
In which to determine whether the pro-
posed entrants will conform to all OF
the conditions.
The fory~is drivers who are entered in the
Memorial Day b00-mile au,omobiie race at the
Indianapolis Speedway. had their cars out for a
showed fast time, The elimination TIA. are i9
accident 10 his AmpieI'
c. 7. Johnston II. o' Amhtrs, defeated J. Oak.
ley ~ Williams in = hard four set match In the
singles in tho New England intercollegiate tennis
championship. whios TOOK place at the LongwooI
Crchet Club.
Lyle v. Mah,n won hi place in the nnnl
round OF the ohanpiou llip inglts on the courts
~ the West side Lawn Tennis Club, defeating
"; y; W.shS,'n: the tG,gmhi. 'n'enchol"''''
v. r Wilson IT,, The well-known owner Of
the Woodhine track at .Tornto, Nsushon aud
Anal winning In en-" fashion,
Tn. English Challenger for the international
trophy l~st gu iinp7omptu team hy a sure of y
goals 10 3 in a SOW Fix period game 81 .olo at
the Rortavsy Hunting Cub. Cedsrhunt. IL
Capt. Wilson replaced capt. Barrett CT hars hpr
he Enal. III team and paved the position very
well. prcvspting the opposing team from scoring
several goals
The elimination. Of Walter J. Travis in the
poIi,.n %oif Association ehampionship tournament
on the ,iarden city links. Nas a gssa. sur
prize. Oswald Kirby the EnaleNooi %chsnu'on,
Travis by a 4 TO . margin. Another good player
droppsd IN the wAyside vas Gardiner W. Snita.
Who carried Oft the honors At Fox HIS two
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Goodman Beats Ahearn
BY His AggreSSiveneSS
Copyright. 1911. By The Press Publishing

chAnce to croAs his right TO Ahearn's
la~ and drop him. Goodman fought an
entirely diferem. battle from the time
when he met .Ahearn before.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

An effort WI he made to-day 10 srr.ns, A..
inatch ttfween Leach Cross and Tommy Msloney.
ha1E Pollok. manager OF the Twentieth Cen.
tnry y g.. has practically decided 10 put the
mon on az one o! his stags IN the nesr future
~ a ten-ornd bout. A both fighters are Will.
ing ~" chances are that the mat-h VIII be
The Iroroed match between Willie rNw1. and
sailor Burke has fallen through. Dan McKe,.
frcn, manager OF Lewis. and hob CLARK, MANAGER
ol Burke. met TO-DAY TO clinch the bout, bii -
CLARK would not consent TO have Burke mes,
Lewis At los pounds. weigh In n the ring slds
Mchettrck very promptly declared off negotis.
tlons.
4 not was cllnched TODAY between Tai Nei.
son, the Australian fighter. and Sailor hurke.
T,ev vih met Tor 'en. rounds Al a stag N ine
Olympic \. e. on Nondsy evening, June S.
Burke VII have the best OF the weight On Mel
son. hut the Australian doe. not mind that, a.
he saw Burke fight Montana Jack Sullivan, and
is certain he can beat him.
In Milwaukee tonight there will be On i'm.
E9rtAnt ten-royud bout fought. Dan t'porn"l
a nj y,"s' rainn"" SULLIVAN Os q, 'T rsmpri IL .a s:ai.
will be the PRINCIPALS. They Tough. 10 Boston
sons time ago. Flynn being awarded the le-
olson.
Leach Cross. who fights Benny Franklin Q ten
round bout al the Olympic \. G.. Of Harlem on
MONDAY might, mas been. stcurei for another
ing Irshnan." for ten rounds at one of the
M on al the Olympic 4. G., q. Matchmssc,
Mcmahon IL anxious IN get II.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Baseball, Amer, League PARK today. =
Giants ~ Philadelphia. Adm. 2se. 4 50c.'.'
The evening world., 1911-05-26

Iyie v. Mahan won hi place In the hnai
round OF the champion llip ingies on the court,
" ~ w W. WSss,ss ~ law n ~ int., nfhreianns
champion a. last year. 81, Of. 90.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

c. I. Johnston n. u Amherst defeated J. OAK
ley ~ Williams in q hard four set match In the
singles in the New England intercollegiate tennis
championship. whioS TOOK place at the Longwool
CRICKET Club.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22
Police Jury Proceedings.
Frankllnton, La June 6, ii

Frankllnton, La, June 6, II
The. Police Jury met.in regula,
session, at the court house, in the
town of ofFranklinton, on the above
date with all members present.
Meeting called to order BY
President Keaton.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing read and approved and the
following business transacted:
On motion by W. L. Smith.
seconded by J. W. Knight, and
carried, that the contract with T.
+. Pigott for making abstract of
all the lands of Washington Par.
ish, that the time be extended
from June 1, 1911 to June l, 1912.
IN motion the following bills
were approved and paid.
Lorenz Felber, blacksmith ..s q 40
Robt Babington, Ltd, supplies
for road hands ~ 1851 h5
Geo. D. Banard 4 Co., books
for Sherlff's Office w 80 0o
J. K. Johnson, abstract work $50 90
J. G. Pierce, auger for road
"OAA '''... -. = 76
DIR. J. G. Wood, services to
prisoners ....... go
J. E. Bateman, feeding road
hands 1a5 40
J. E. Bateman, feeding prison. W
ers.. ..... 80. 1874 81
Joe N. Magee, toilet paper. 425
Joe N. Magee, charges for
prisoners, Parish prison q 80
borrls Bros, supplies to road
uduus -. 8 36
D. P. jenkins, 2 months salary
AneI. cOuVlCC0 ITO 90
H. 0. Burkhalter, month and
3 days as guard 49,. ...... 80 54
DR.. J. L. Brosk, month salary
as coroner TX m
On motion by G. A. Jenkins,
seconded by j. w. Owens, and
carried, that a voting precinct be
established at Sheridan postoffice
and will be designated as Voting
Precinct NJ. 4 of Wards.
On motion the petition of the
citizens asking for a continuation
Of the Bankston & Bogalusa road
on into Pearl river, was granted.
On motion board adjourned to
meet June 8, 1911.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22

authorized and directed to enter
into contract with Boyd & Brad
shaw for the constructing and
maintaining three hundred miles
OF roads in the Parish of Wash.
ington, to RECONSTRUCTED by June
1, 1912, at a cost of S128 per mile,
and maintained for two years at
the following prices: for the first
year from July /, 1912 unto July
l, 1913 the sum of Seventy dollars
per mile, and from July /, 1913
unto July l, 1914, the sum Of
Fifty five Dollars per mile, said
amounts to be paid quaterly- as
work is inspected and approved,
with funds to be derived by the
dedication of..anticipated revenues
by ordinances as. provided by Act
127 and No. 1877 of the Acts of
1910.
Be it resolved by the Police
Jury, of Washington Parish,
Louisiana, that the proposition Of
Boyd & Bradshaw to hire and
lease the Parish convicts for =
period of two years under the
provisions of Act 204, 1908, they
to feed, clothe and lodge said
prisoners and provide medical
treatment therefor, for the price
and SUM- of Five and 50.l00
(S5.5o) Dollars per month, pay.
able quaterly, be accepted; that
accordingly, R. E. Keaton,
President of the Police Jury, be
ana ne Is hereby authorized to
enter into contract with said Boyd
& Bradshaw, hiring said convicts
to them at the price and sum
above mentioned.
Be it resolved by the Police
Jury that the proposition of Boyd
& Bradshaw to purchase the
three pair of mules, wagon, road
machine and other tools and
implements owned by the Police
Jury for the sum Of Two thousabd
and twenty.six Dollars, he
accepted, and that r. E. Keston,
President of the Police Jury, be
authorized TO make said sale and
fix the terms of payment Of the
price.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22

Respectfully submitted,
J. PRESS WOOD,
RABnH TRBAG.
After 9 careful examination Of
the above report Of the Parish
Treasurer, We, the undersigned
finance committee Of the Police
Jury accept same as correct.
". =. Smith, Chair.
G. A. Jenkins.
J. W. Knight.
On motion by W. L. Smith.
seconded by G. A. Jenkins. that
the following resolutions be- and
and are hereby adopted.
Be it resolved BY the Police
Jury, Of Washington Parish. il
regular session asse,nbled. that
+. 2. Keaton, President 81 ,eid
Police Jury, Be and i her,by.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22

! Whereas the citizens 81 :
town of Franklinton, Represented
by j. S. Brock, jr. Of the Farmers
4 Merchants Bank and by W. y.
Darlington of the Bank Of Frank.
linton, have proposed to the Police
Jury of Washington Parish 10
erect q 10000 gallon tank 60 ieet
high on the public square aud
install in connection Herewith
good and sufficient pumping
plant to be connected with the
Artesian we'll on said square for
the purpose Of supplying the
Court House, Jail and all othsr
pipes connected to said we'll Or
which may hereafter be connectSd
thereto, provided that the said
Police Jury will furnish sll
necessary gasoline for the pump
ing engine, care for pumpihx
machinery and furnish the neces.
sary labor in operating said pump
at oil times sufficient to maintain
water supply in said tank, he
control Of the water supply.
except that to the Court Hosse
and Jail, to be in the hands Of he
said citizens and the additioi,.ot :
supply pipes to b also at thsir
discretion, they having the right
to charge for the use Of water
through said pipes.
" Therefore, be il resolved by the
Police Jury, Of Washington per-
ish, in regular session assembled,
that said proposition be accepted;
that the said citizens are hereby
authorized to install said pumping
plant and erect said tank and !
control the water supply there.
from, except to the Court House
and Jail; that the Janitpo Of
Washington Parish il 9by
authorized and directed to ed1ly
the necessary amount Of gaiolIns
for the operation Of the said pilmp
and to furnish other oils for
lubrication, and 70 operate ths
'said pump daily Tor sufficient
~ = - ests -Js1 =
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-06-22

of s W IA, Sec. 29.1.l0; taxes an,
costs, us
Dyson, E A~"4o acres. lot )
and 8 1'2 acres in lot 4, Sec
l1'2-10; Taxes and costs, 7s2
Dyson, Il Gone acre ant
impts: in E Franklinton; take.
and costs, 1874
Hubert. Chas acre an6
lmpts. in Richardsontown; taxes
and costs. 11.3O
Langston, j W Lot / E Frank
linton; taxes and costs, go
Magee, Nicholas 40 acres. s
E IA of N W IA, Sec. 29~1"o
taxes and costs, 6.0l
Magee, Alberry 10 acres. N
W IA of S W IA, Sec. 33.l"11;
taxes and costs, $40
Martin, Mrs Alex 40 acres.
N E Ia of s E IA, Sec. 4~2~ll,,
taxes and costs, 3.79
Norris, Emma One acre, N
W corner of Silos Brown hsd:
taxes and costs, l.70
Nathaniel, Mark I'll acres, N
by + s Connerly, E by wiley
Peters; taxes and costs, sos
Thomson, John 60 acres. N
bv s wilson, E bv w Hart. W bv
LToomer: taxes and costs, $40
Tyler, Dillon 20 acres in Sec
42'2'l4; 2 acres in Sec. 5.l.l4, N
by Geo Sam, E by s Jefferson.
taxes and costs, 8.27
NON RESIDENT LIST.
Boone, W Slot so, B 9 IN
Angi; 80 acres in N E Ia of S W
Ia: N Ella of S w Ia, Sec. @
80. Taxes and costs, SlO.34.
Dupuy, Jules~.'Lot 10, BIZ, L
A Pierce ad. to Bogalusa; Taxes
and costs, 2 81
Fem, Ben J~~,Lot3, B7, Pierce
ad. Bogalusa; Taxes and costs,
2 II.
Hall, Roby-Lots q and q, B
30 in L B Pierce ad. Taxes and
costs, 2 II.
King, Nick Lots 10, II and 12,
B 10, Rlchardsontown; taxes and
costs, 5.94
Leonhardt, Louis. "120 acres in
Sec. 6'3~i4; taxes and cost, us.
Parker, F G and NJ E~.Lot 8,
5 l, L A Pierce addition TO b.
salusa; taxes and costs. 4 IL.
Quealy, Wm-Lots l and 2, S
3 Richardson addition; taxes and
costs, 4 80.
Sun Lumber Co.-l96. IS acres
imber only; Lots l, 2, 8 and 4,
Sec. 26; Lot l, Sec. 81; $500 acres
II timber only, acquired of Pierce
md Pounds; Taxes and costs.
;ll0 SO
ASSESSORS SUPPLEMENTAL
LIST.
Coyne F M,"Lots 80 and "a B|
.36 and impts acq Of G S L Co,
axes and costs, IL 10
Denham A ] & H j Cowgirl.
lots in Bogalusa in secs l3, IA, Is
| R 45..A6-3 l3; taxes and costs.
S 81
Denham A J...Lots Z and 8 B
81 N W Bogalusa; lots ll..l2~5..
B Isl; taxes and costs 9 Is
Flanagan John BIS acres in
W Ia Of N E ia sec 36.2"l3
axes and costs 2 Il
Harper w NJ: Lots 4 and S B
IS acq Of G s l. Co; taxes and
osts II l8
Peters Frankie acres s W Ia
fNE Ia sec 32.l.l4; taxes and
osts 5 04
Richardson s E-l9 acres H R
1918; lots l, 2, 3 B 10; lots 2,
, 4,5, 6 B II; lots Is, II, Is, l9,
0 B %; lots 22, % B q; lots 8,
5, s, 7,9, 10, II B l26; lots /, 2
B "; S E Richardson ad. taxes
nd costs 10 Is