davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Rain Prevents sham Battle.

Culpeper, Va. Aug. 5.-The heavy
downpour of rain here yesterday and to-
day prevented the sham battle which
had been scheduled to be fought to-day.
Orders were issued this afternoon for
the Second Regiment to break camp to-
morrow. The Fourth Regiment reaches
Culpeper tomorrow for the annual en-
campment of ten days.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Jusscrnnd in Denmark.

Copenhagen, Aug. 6.-M. Jusserand,
the French Ambassador to the United
States, arrived here to-day. He will
dine with the King tomorrow. 1t is
believed that he will remain at his post
in Washington until Ambassador Cam
bon leaves London, where he will sue
ceed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. 5-Money call was nominally
2e per cent. Supply continued plentiful. Time
ntes 2a4a3 IeT cent for sixty days, 3a3A per
cent for ninety days. 3ka3h per cent for four
months. 3a3k for five. six. and months.
Mercantile paper Offered In somewhat larger
quantities during the week. Rates: isiA lrr c,nt
for sixty to ninety days indorsements iaiIa per
per cent for others
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Boy Killed, Tied ON Track.

Austin. New. Aug. SAN unidentified
Mexican boy. his hands tied behind him,
was laid upon the railroad track and left
TO his fate lashed lengthwise OF a rail
near Elgin yesterday. An engine crushed
the life out OF the lad. Officers are In
vestigatins.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Rattler,s Bite FataI.

valdosta. Ga, Aug. 5.-Third Of fam
lily OF children to meet violent death.
Robert Cart.r. son Of farmer In this
county, died yesterday as the result Of
being bitten by rattlesnake In corn
field A short tima ago Carter's little
sister was bitten by q cat and quickly
died. and few years ago q brother wss
choked to death while at play.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Dre..maker Nabbed Mt Midnight.

Mrs. Loyeman. a dressmaker. fifty
years old. of $50 ] street northwest,
was arrested last midnight by Police
man Blay. or the First precinct. for al
legged larceny of SITS and two rings
from Ida Pumphrey. of the same ad-
dress. tE
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNAhD.
Estate Of Samuel Enstein: will dated April 10.
1910 and petition for letters tsstamentaTy fled.
Attorneys. Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
Estate Of James A. Healey; order fixing attOr~
neys' fees. Attorneys Baker Sheehy & Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
EQuftv SuftH.

No. SG5-5. Amanda J. Thorn and Charles b.
Sohon.
No. se76 Alfred Richards E n. Richards.
Inc for receiver. &c. Attorneys. Birney Wood
ard
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hbbs
Building
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
sbares ~ II a m m-1.. .....,........ss $50 500
Shares 10 p m ...............56e .56e 30
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

New rullcr skates carry an additional wheel At the
back which may b. used as brake By the wearer
lifting his toes tho action prvsrS the whesi against
friction "trip
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
ATTORNEY
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Senior Member of Law Firm
for Twenty Years.
LEADER IN CHURCH WORK

Coming From England In 1850, He
Settled in Detroit and Later Re-
moved Here-Admitted TO District
Bar in 1873 and Handled Many
Government Cases.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
Equity Court No. I,
Saturday, August s, 10113

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. SlE6 Richards E y. Richards; H y.
woodard appointed receiver; bond, $4,000 Attor-
neys, Biney & Woodard.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. EiSbs q Ga.
members Of the Mes York Stock Exchange. Hibos
R,Iild
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
The
Tobacco
Company
FOUR PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.

To the Holders of the Four Per Cent.
Gold Bonds of THE AMERICAN To-
BACCO COMPANY
uss1ed under Trust IDdenture dated October %,
1904 Of which the Guaranty Trust Company Of
New York is the Successor TrusteeI
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

To the Holders of the Forty-Year sis
Per Cent. Gold Bonds of THE AMER
ICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Packer OvSr
0eHIS UP vAose
BRoNr ROADS,
MUD hNp AL -
Giants Need Strong Staff
of BOxmen 10 Win Pennant

work in the past Wiltse was expected to
pe Mathewson's main support in keep
ing up the pitching staff. Luckily
and Drucke managed to get
going and that prevented disaster. Anne
had shown remarkable form at the end
or tie 1903 season. but he was i'll with
stomach trouble most OF last year
and was never able to strike his stride.
He has got rid of the allment at last
ANA expects to be In great shape next
spring. When Ames .. going good he
can beat anybody.
McGraw says that Drucke and Gran
DAN will take regular turns in the box
next season and he still has hopes OF
Marquard doing something. McGraw
has never lost faith in the big left
handler despite his failure for two years.
He also has "A forlorn hope OF reforming
Raymond. II Bugs should do the right
thing by himself he would be a big help
for he Is certainly a remarkable pitcher.
His fellow players, however. do not
put much stock in his efforts to straight
en- up by the aid OF the gold cure. Some
OF them seem to think that McGraw Is
making a mistake in wasting his time
on Raymond. but McGraw rays, In an
sweT TO that, that he has six weeks at
Marlin in which TO make observations.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
JANSEN AND HAlOEN TO
START IN TEAM RACE.

The Yonkers Marathon winners
Jansen and Halden-and Bailey and
Fitzgerald will can up for the six
mile team race at the Brooklyn Post
Office CLERKS A. A. games in the Forty
seventh Regiment Armory on Saturday
evening, Jan. 81. The Evening World
has offered a trophy for the event. over
500 entries are in for the meet. which
will be the biggest athletic meet ever
held In the City OF Churches.
Unusual Interest Is being manifested
In IN commercial relay race. in which
all the dry goods houses of Greater
New York will enter teams. The two
mile team walking race will be another
feature. Schwartz and Mann of the
Pastime A. C. were one of the teams
out owing to the death of Mann's
mother he will not start.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

There were several games watch were
not technically completed by Mathew
son, but in the games where he was
allowed to retire in the seventh or
eighth innings after having won he Is
credited with a completed game.
These figures throw a good light on
the work OF the pitching staif and they
give a very clear idea OF Just how
wobbly The pitchers really were. II they
had all been in good condition n able
to perform as steadily as Mathewson
and Crandall the result at TIE end Of
the season would have been decidedly
different. II enough steadiness had de-
veloped to have changed the result of
ten games New York would have VOL
the pennant.
Wiltse and Ames were both in bad
physical shape throughout the season,
and that vas a bad handicap to over
come. On account OF his wonderful
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Cross Returns to Ring
After Three Months Rest
Leach Intends Mixing 1t From
Pell to Bell Against Charley
Griffin Tonight.

7 EACH CROSS the famous ~ighting
dentist. will return to the ring to-
- night at the Vanderbilt Athletic
Club. Clermont avenue. Brooklyn. The
east sid will probably move across the
bridge en- masse. Cross always carries
u host OF admirers and all Will be anx-
ious to see whether or 70 the dentist
has gained by his long rest. Cross Will
meet Charley Griffin. the Australian
champion. IN a ten-round contest. and II
It 10 anything like their former en-
counter. there Will be excitement and
plenty OF a. every step OF the way.
Cross has been training at Allenhurst
under tho direction Of Jimmy De Forest.
lie has built himself up. not In weight,
but In strength. and has developed into
a rugged mixer, He declares that he
has abandoned his old style OF covering
up, and now intends 20 mix II from bell
TO bell, depending upon his strength and
superior punching ability 10 land q
winner. Cross has had three months
rest, and. according 10 De Forest. was
never su better shape.
Cross IS determined TO make a short
battle with Ggiiin In order TO shov
that he is At 10 tackle Young Samm!
Smith. lie is matched to meet tn,
Quaker at the Empire Club.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
HERMANN PLANS TO
TO ABOLISH RAISED BOX.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. lG.-rhnt the
'turtlc-back' diamond is soon to be n
thing uf the past in organized bascoa !
IL the statement made by Prcsid'n,
Hermann OF the Cincinnati Nationals.
II shall bring the matter to the atten-
ton OF the National League at the Feb
ruary meeting and hope at that time to
secure their consent TO allow us to EN-
ploy an official surveyor and to have all
the diamonds perfectly smooth" SAID
Hermann, 1t is absolutely possible
for a pitcher to hold his pitching to n
safe degree OF certainty when lie Is
eighteen inches above the batter"
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Mathewson Only Twirler to
Finish More Than Half His
Games in 1910.
BY BULGER.

THE one thing the Giants need TO
win the pennant next season is
a strong pitching staf. Without
that they can not hope to be success
full. 1t was the wolpbly condition of the
pitching staff that beat them last sea-
That is one OF the reasons why
McGraw holds on to Vanguard and Will
even go so far as 20 take the desperate
chance Of trying to reform Raymond.
A championship depends on starting
the team off with five good twirlers.
II might be surprising to "A majority
of the fans TO know that of all the
Giant pitchers last season Mathewson
was the only one tna; finished more
than half the games he pitched. When
We take into consideration that the
can managed to finish second the
statement seems alr>the more remark
able. 1t is borne out by the official
records, however, and here are the
figures
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Paul Is Through
For Rest of Indoor Season

go stale II he trains FOR any indo,
races this whistler.
The Baxter Mile" Is probably t,
athletic season, and the New York :
c. VIII be sorry not TO nave Paul rep
resent II in the rae
The Trinity A.. c. Of Brooklyn viii hold H.
annual rad run on SUNDAY, Feb. 10. over III.
flstbush A. t.'s six mile course. The prilts a.
good and All unusually large rntry IL exIectci
"Rubc' Davis. who ran ior the l 4. A. Z
last summer, Ia In training at the Twcnty.17ir
Regiments Armofy again. lie says that he WI
he a lot better this time out.
Harry Porter. the worlds champion high jun
Or, who Is now located in Kansas city, ha
brought suit against a tobacco company for usu.
permission. The suit Is brought in Kings County
The Paulist A.. G. games, which were to ha,,
been held Jan. 49,, have been postponed unit.
Feb. IL. They will take place at tile Twelftl
Regiment Armory.
Ernest Haubole. better known to his club
mates as Shorty" has been elected chairman u
the athletic committee OF the y. y. A. &. naI
bole was once captain o. the track team. and h,
10 . great farorite with all the clubs athletes.
Jimmy Clark Of the Xavier A.. C. has taket
up dancing with the expectation that 1t will i'm
prove his stride. CLARK Is u good runner. and y
will be interesting to see how his experiment
works out.
NJ. A Dcvanncy Of the Xaviers Is one Of tn.
most promising distance runners In the Met
last ten starts. running everything from q mill
to ten miles.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Murphy Wants to Save
PENIS Miller for the Inter-
collegiates.

D1LLY PAUL., the great mile run-
ner OF Pennsylvania University.
will not be seen In any of the big
races here during the remainder OF the
Indoor season. and II a been definitely
settled that he will not be a contestant
in the Baxter Mile at the New York
a. C's. annual meet in the Garden on
Feb. IS. There is only one reason why
Paul will not appear on the boards
again this season. Mike Murphy. PENIS
coach. won't let him.
Mike says that PAUL must have a
complete rest in order TO be In shape
for the next intercollegiate champion
ships and for the coming outdoor sea-
son. PAUL ran many hard races last
year.. winning both the intercollegiate
mile run and the senior Met event.
In the latter event PAUL just nosed
out young Abel Kiviat In one of the
hardest contests OF the season. and
Murphy believes that PAUL will surely
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Orc Defends
His Pool Title
For Last Time

Alfred De Oro's defense Of his eleventh
worlds championship title against Will
lam Clearwater. this week, probably
marks the end Of his career as a pool
champion. The Cuban expert has told
his friends that he will forfeit the pool
title II he defeats Clearwater, and II he
loses to the Plttsburg man will not
again be a challenger. DE orc has chal-
lenged John DAILY to play him In sixty
days for the three-cushion billiard title
for $1,000 a side, and he intends to de-
vote his talent he -e:orth to the three
ball game.
Clearwater, himself n three-time cham
plon, tackles De ORC tonight at Doyle's
Academy, the match continuing to-mor-
row and Wednesday nights.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
FINNISH LION" MEETS
GIANT 2BYSZK0 ON MAT.

The international wrestling match
which will take place tonight at
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. should prove
to be one Of the best ever staged. Plla-
kofr, the powerful young foreign mat
artist known AS the Finnish Idon.''
and Zbyszko, tho mighty Polish cham
pion, viii meet in the main event, Lex
Bers!n. champion wrestler OF the-yu. S,
Navy. formerly OF Iielsingfors. Finland,
will appear in a special contest against
Young Monday. the Italian middle
weight. and two 9th contests OF equaI
sttrsctlyeness Will precede the big bout
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Columbia Nine
viii Again Be
Coached by FuLtz

Dave Fultz. the former Hilltop star.
has been r~e-engaged TO coach the Co.
lumbia baseball team for the coming
season. Owing to Fultz's coaching last
spring. Columbia had o. best team she
has turned out In years. As a number
Of last years min are still in college.
Capt. osterhaut considers the prospects
for a winning team next spring very
bright.
Practice will be started In the cage
early next month. and as soon as the
weather will permit the men will go
out on south Field. The schedule Is not
quite complete. but Manager McCuen
announces that II will probably include
twenty-slx games and will be issued
within the next few days.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
How Teams Stand in
Two Big hockey Leagues,
Amateur.
intercollegiate.

barred from competing in all champion
ship meets. II the suggestion is made
a law no student can compete over three
of sports.
THE TWO TIES IN THE AMATEUR
Hockey League will be broken this
week. The tail eaders. the st. Nicholas
and Hockey Gu teams. will meet on
Wednesday evening at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink. and next Friday the New
York Athletic Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club teams will play.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Thomas Keats sawyer.

I0poVIaI 10 INt E'VHIUs WOfU,I
PORTLAND, Me. Jan. l6.-Joe
Thomas Of New York knocked out Tom
Sawyer OF Portland in the thijd round,
Thomas sem his right straight 10 Saw
yeE's paw.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

Frankie Conley. who claims the b~antamEeisht
title. has BEEN signed up by Philadelphia Jack
O'Bien TO meet Tommy O'Tooie AMI Young
NitcAie. the Quaker Ciy fighters. In six rvui.i
bouts at separate shows Of the American 4. g.
Il Philadelphia the latter part Of next month.
Before tsNns on .thesc bouts Conley will tackle
Tommy lnNon at Kansas City and .'oaany Cou,oa
at New orleans.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
~
NEWS AND No7tS. lROU&OlP

JOHN SVANBERG, THE LONG DIS
lance rune OF Sweden. was beaten
by Henri st. Yves In a fifteen mile race
at the Electric Park Casino at Balti-
more. st. Ives won easily. being a lap
and a half in front of Svanbers at the
finish. The time was l.25.4l.
FRED NELSON HAS BEEN APP
pointed the coach OF the GEORGETOWN
football can for next fall. Nelson
knows the game thoroughly and his
handling OF the men should be the
means Of getting a great team together.
OWING TO THE FACT THAT THE
majority Of the club owners OF the
teams in the New York State League
could not attend the annual meeting OF
the association at Albany, y. Y. to-
morrow night. the President of the
league has postponed the meeting until
Jan. 80 or 81.
THE WEEKLY CROSSLCOUNTRY
run OF the Morningslde A. c. was won
by Frank Masterson of the Mohawk
A. c. from a field OF forty-ilve con-
~testants. Masterson had TO run his
hardest every inch OF the three and a
half mile journey, as John Schroeder
pressed him hard. Hans Holmer was
one OF the runners.
THE BROOKLYN FOOTBALL CLUB
defeated the team representing the
/ Wherefore football Club in a game
of soccer football at Edison Field In
Brooklyn by n score OF 5 goals to 3.
The winners had practically a new team
in tn, field.
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT
ball Rules Committee will hold its an
nual meeting IN this city on Feb. 3 and
4. 1t Is not expected that there Will be
n important changes In the playing
code, "a II Is believed that the body Is
satisfied with the result OF last falls
games, especially as the real object. the
lessening OF the list of accidents. was
accomplished.
IN A THREE-CORNERED FDNC-
ing meet in Boston the New York
Fencers' Club won over the Harvard
and Boston Athletic teams.
THE UNITED STATES GOLF ASSo.
citation In its meeting IN Chicago failed
to uphold the resolution recently adopt
ed by the Royal and Ancient Gu OF
st. Andrews. Scotland. against tn,
schenectady putter. 1t was decided tina
in this country any style OF a club II
permissible. John NJ. Ward was one o.
those IN favor o: trailing along with th'
St. Andrews club. but his stand wa
overwhelmingly opposed.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
the intercollegiate Athletic Association
has recommended that freshmen b'
The evening world., 1911-01-16
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Olmyp!c 4. c. of Harlem, Joe
Wagner VS.. Packey Iommey, ten
rounds.
At Vanderbilt A. c., in Cler-
mont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn,
Leach Cross VS.. Charley Griinn,
ten rounds.
At Harrison \. c., Harrison,
y. j., Knockout Brown VS.. Jack
Richie OF Chicago, ten rounds.
At Brighton Beach \. c., Coney
Island, Bull. Anderson W. Jack
v hite OF Jersey City, ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

Joe Humphreys has finally landed . bout for
the re1rening Of bis club. the Madison A. c., in
suffers Harlem River rask. on Jan. 20. he
has secured KID Burns, the local lightweight. to
meet Young DNuahue O.; Boston for ten round.
at the clubs STAG. This should lie a great bat.
tie, as Burns il one Of those strong. willing
fighters who hits fast and hard with both hands
and KEEPS sOlus continually.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

Battling Nelson is going to fight in Philaiel.
phia on March II at Jack O'B1en's new boxing
club, the American \. c. O'Brien made Nelson
a ~fattering offer for his end to box and the
Battler accepted it. O'Buen will pick out q good
lightweight for Nelson TO meet. and Knockout
Brown may he the man to exchange walops with
HIM.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
KNOCKOUT BROWN
TRIES OUT INJURED
HAND TONIGHT
Sensational Local Lightweight
to Meet Jack Richie of Chi
cago at Harrison, N. j.
BY John

KNOCKOUT BROWN. the senss-
Ilonal little local lightweight. will
-ente the ring tonight after
an absence OF seven weeks. caused by
a broken hand which he received while
boxing with his brother. Adam. X. o.
Will take on Jack Richie. the game
fighter of Chicago, In a ten-round bout
at the Harrison On. j. A. c.. stag.
Browns hand Is stronger than ever
and his manager, Danny Morgan. took
on the match to give the hand a good
tryout. After this bout Brown will start
In training for his ten-round bout with
Tommy Murphy at the Empire A. c,
on Jan. 20.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

IN A THREE-CoRNERED FDNC-
ing meet In Boston the New York
Fencers' Club won over the Harvard
and Boston Athletic teams,
The evening world., 1911-01-16

Tommy Murphy IA another Of our stars d the
prihe ring that Hugh Mclntosh Is trying TO take
over 10 London TO fight at his ing Olympic ClrO.
Johnny Oliver. manager Of Murphy. received a
eablesrlm from Mcintosh to-day offering to matcn
Murphy with Freddie Welsh, the English hight.
weight champion, for twenty rounds At 1877
pounds on Feb. q. Olive has cablci his terms.
and II Mcintosh accepts them he will take the
match for Murphy.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

FRED NELSON HAS BEEN APP
pointed the coach OF the GEORGETOWN
football team for next fall. Nelson
knows the game thoroughly AND his
handling OF the men should be the
mean OF getting a great team together.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
the intercollegiate Athletic Association
has recommended thai freshmen DO
The evening world., 1911-01-16

ARLAND, THE CLEVER CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Company The New York w
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-20
Band Entertains

The Ely City Band prize mas
qurade Friday evening was not as
well attended as the occasion and
the object of the dance warranted
The band are attempting to raise
the necessary cash for new uniforms
and Friday nights affair was the
beginning. Instead of swelling
their exchequor, the band came out
about even. The members are not
any too well pleased over the out
come making the assertion that
there is no support to local musical
organizations.
The evening was an enjoyable
one and the music furnished by
the band was good. Prizes were
won by Oscar and William Berg
lund as the two best costumed
gents; Miss Laitala of ;Winton as
the best costumed lady; Ivan Ben
son as the best comic lady and Otto
Tjader as the best comic gent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-20
No More 'Pusseyfooting.'

The decision of Judge Willard of
st. Paul last week in United States
Circuit court, will probably put an
end to the activities of one w. E.
Johnson more Familiarity known as
Pussyfoot" johnson in what was
known as the Indian Country
embracing everything this side of
st. Paul. Providing the decision
is sustained there will be no more
of the federal Indian liquor lid
business in this state outside the
actual Indian reservations.
Judge Willard holds that the adj
mission of Minnesota to statehood
gave the state the power of regulat-
ing the liquor traffic and repealed
the anti-liquor clauses ofthe Indian
land bureau.
In consequence of the decision
carloads upon carloads of liquor
and beer have been rushed into the
prohibited territory to allay the
thirst of the dry inhabitants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-20
Off the Track.

The evening passenger train Fri
day did not get into Ely until after
IL o'clock. The engine of the train
set out car at Ridge and in cross
ing a switch ran off the track. The
thermometer registered in the
neighborhood of 80 below zero and
after the engine had gotten away
from the train a few minutes the
coaches became frigid. The pas
sengers, of which there were quite
a number, suffered with the cold.
Even after the engine was again
coupled to the train, it took con-
siderable time to warm up. The
expressions7o OF the passengers were
more heated than the coaches.
Tuesday evening the train came in
an hour late owing to a loose wheel
on the baggage coach. The coach
was set out at Tower Junction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-20
District Grand Lodge

The grand district lodge meeting
of Odd Fellows at Eveleth Tuesday
evening was attended hv delegates
from Coleraine, Biwabik. Aurora.
Virginia. Hibbing, Gilbert, Eve
leth, Tower and Ely. A fraternal
session was held at which grand
lodge degrees were conferred upon
all district past grands. The initia-
tory degree was conferred by the
Gilbert order, the youngest in the
county. Grand Master Eastern,
Grand Secretary Bolton and Grand
Chaplain Palmer were present.
The Grand Chaplain is resident Of
Biwabik but will leave in short
time to become superintendent o.
the Odd Fellows Home at North,
field. Mayor Knutson was the
delegate from this city.