davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
MUST BE FAR FROM BROKE:

Johnson. by the way, must still be
Tar from broke. He talks Of getting
$4,000 before he will enter the ring
and he will wait a long time before he
gets that price. Not many people
would pay real money to see a match
which becomes nothing but a slaugh-
ter. 1t is easy to understand the pro-
test which had such strength in Eng
land when the champions proposed
bout with Wells was called off. Not
only is johnson not broke. but he is
still In shape to fight at his best. He
always was nightly careful of his
condition even WIN trying to appear
most careless. and his present weight
IS enough proof that such is still the
case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
PRESIDENT WILL
CABINET
Personnel Will Include All Factions
Having tho Confidence of
the People.

Shanghai. Dec. 90 or. Sun Va
Sen. after having received definite re
port Of his election to the presidenc,
Of the republic of China by delegate.
from 1S provinces in convention Al
Marking, spent thse afternoon here III
conference with advisers.
There is reason to believe the per.
sonnet of the cabinet will he
ed almost Immediately and it will be
representative of all sections holding
the confidence of the people. Amoue
those selected is Chen Chin Tao, who
accepted the portfolio of minister o,
finance. He zane here with Tanc
Shao III. as representative of Yuan
Shi kai and previously refused tho
post OF vice president of the board
or finance in Yuan Shi Kai's cabinet,
He is now in active negotiation for a
currency loan.
1t Is an open secret that Sun Vat
Sen has offered the foreign ministry
to Tang Shao vi, who declined to an.
ter the first cabinet. 1t is believed,
however. his name will be found or
the next page Of the history of the re-
organization Of China. The pr .sident
will select General Ii Yuen Seng as
minister Of war.
S'S GCACCSIOu vi the CABINET.
presidents proclamation will be
issued. This will outline the policy
OF the new government. offer terms
to the Manchus for restoring order
throughout the country, encourage til,
seopening of trade everywhere and
guarantee safety and protection to for
eigners. Within a day or two Presi-
dent Sun will move to Marking, where
h official business will be trans
acted.
The Associated Press is assured II
~ not the intention of the reform
eaders 10 urge decentralization but
on the contrary q strong central gov
ernment will ultimately be formed,
The present government Is pracricall,.
a military dictatorship and it is ever.
evidence DR.. San is the most compe-
tent man available to head it.
He appears to control al, elements
from the radical students to the CON.
servatiE'es. he also is the central fslre
OF the secret societies of China, which
have a membership of thirty million.
North China News. Dec. 29.-Tha
!eadin~ newspaper of China and hi,hs
supporter OF the imperial!sts' Nc
Enowlelscs DR.. Sun TIL W. So, i,Sn,
OF China. The n~cWanapr1 ..r..rs. :. .
republic nj comedies III. a~I.tt,atinr.
of ;he cour a IL The ;iar;,,... ;.s, ~,
the chaptor Of Chinese h,.l.,l.. 81 A..
new era ViJh IL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
TT Is PASSING STRANGE.

1t is strange that with the multi
tude Of white hopes" of which we
f!ave heard since Jack Johnson wrest-
d the title from Jim Jeffries there is
still not a white man in the country
seriously proposed as Il real match for
the big black. White hope tourna-
!nents IN abundance have persuaded
the easy dollars into the pockets OF
the fight promoters. but that is all the
practical good which has resulted.
h negro is the champion. and not
only that but the three fighters who
have to be considered next if a real
light is to be proposed. are also
negroes. Probably Joe jeanette could
give johnson the best battle, but sam
%IAangford of Boston and Jim McVey
OF Paris. Mt their meeting In Australia,
hattlcd for twenty rounds and at the
end each was too exhausted to do the
other any damage. McVey could not
had much Of a shade on his or-
ponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Boston. I:ot, -A..-T!.e general ~sa,,,s.
ical ami mr!ital coMaisi.u If Nh. r,o,.
{. V. t. Ricaeson Is 80 sn!.av,r4o!,
his trial on Jan. II. the 0ai 80
VIII De an absolute ~!r!"s.!h,t, ~ III,
opinion OF his counsel.
Perhaps his wounds tnat tie ia ,
favorable ,nnli;.@n SAYS a :,a.,ir. Va
from his !;tWAcr ""s.t h.s genera -,
mental contii: III j., "a: !Ioli :, ~ =.
Bile and I be.:e,e ar: as.ar.l,t. =. hi.
him on trial at SO elr.H. Il at. Vol
cause Il collapse which would dcIn,
the trial indefinitely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
RUNNER BADLY TTR1.

New York. Dec. 30.-Henri st. Yves
the champion French Marathon run-
ner, is under the care Of surgeons to-
day as the result Of injuries received
in a tumble from a new motorcycle
Friday. He had taken the machine
out for a trial spin on Fifth avenue
and was attempting to stop it suddenly
to avoi q collision with a cab. when
he turned on the high speed throttle
IN mistake for the emergency brake.
Cnabie to stop the machine, st. Yves
leaped into the air and came down
head first on the curb. He was car.
ried to his home. where doctors ex.
planned that the only serious injury
was from conclusion Of the brain and
that he would probably be all right
within q few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
PLAY WINTER FOOTRA1I.

Madison. Wis., Dec. 3O.-On Febru-
arS %. q football game will he played
by the University Of Wisconsin foot
ball candidates. y This will be the frst
winter football game ever played at
the university, and Coach Richard
is making the innovation, not SO much
to keep the regular men in practice as
70 interest new men in the game.
About forty men are on the winter
football squad and it is from this ma
terial that the two teams will be pick
ed for the game on Washineton's
birthday: The game will be open to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
THE GAME.

Wrestling seems to have revived in
various parts Of the country as the re-
cent bouts in various cities have prov
ed. There was a time when the men
OF the mat enjoyed a vogue in the ma
ton second only to the interest which
was aroused in the fight game. How
ever. the possibilities of taking in the
matches proved too strong a tempta-
ton for certain managers and men
and wrestling fell into discredit. Now
1t seems as II the interest were to be
stimulated anew and the game inn
proved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
r TO RE ANxIErY.

Seems to he considerable anxiety in
pittsburgh over Marty O'Toole. While
the ! u owner and Manager Clarke
profess to believe that a little lame
ness is the only trouble with the S22.-
500 wing. there seems % be a we'll
defined idea that the highest priced
pitcher in captivity is about to prove
a. gold brick. There is no question
about the ability Of S1arty. and it
would he a shame If he should become
so lame that his usefulness would be
impaired. Barney Drcyfuss paid a lot
OF money for the lad, and it would be
a hard piece Of i'll fortune if Marty
failed to live up to specifications.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
DICKINSON DEFEATEn

Dickinson. N. D.. Dec. Coin a fast
game Of basketball played in the ar.
mory here last night, the Triple u
basketball team p" Billings, Mont.
defeated the Company K team of
Dickinson by the score of "a to *.
The Triple 3 team is now on a tour
Of the rliddle west states. They will
play at Bismarck tonf:.'.t and have
numerous other games over North
Dakota and Minnesota. The Company
y team will leave within a short time
!or q trip. through the eastern part Of
North Dakota and the twin cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

AS long as the %aeroplane Is as
doubtful as the gasoline engine, we
won't be travelling that way.
Probably you have a fair workin~
knowledge Of the business Of impor-
lance which is expected to get a full
house at the lodge meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
CINCINNATI ALLOWS FIGHTING

C.1tCtlIudtI' OuI0s Dec. 3U-BOX1ng
clubs properly conducted will be al
lowed. to give entertainments in this
city under the incoming democratic
administration. according to Mayor
elect Henry T. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt, who
recuperated at West Baden. Ind. aft
er his strenuous campaign last fail
put on the gloves with a prominent
boxer and from all reports gave ac-
count of himself. AS a result of his
regard for the snort. Mr.. Hunt has
declared that boxing under circum-
stances that cannot be regarded as
dcbasing. will be sanctioned by him,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
G GETS DoWNEY

Philadelphia, Dec. 30--President
Of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club has announce
that he had purchased the release
from Cincinnati of Tow Do~ncy. Dow
ney will report when the local team
leaves here for the spring training
trip.
Substitute Inf1e!der IAar, who had
with the team for two years. will
be sent 20 Sacramento OF Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
WILL U A TIGER,

Ty Cobb says that when he quits the
game It will be as a member Of the De-
troit team. Ty got his start as a mem.
Der OF the Tigers and as he is senti-
mentally inclined. he does not feel
that he cares to play on any other
aggregation. Cobb is In the same po-
sttion in this respect as Eddie Plank.
OF the worlds champions. Plank says
that ne will play for no other team
than the Athletics and that he wants
to labor under no other manager than
Connie Mack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
AGGIEs SHY A GAME

:. " u rep0fted at the .ARgie bas-
kethan camp that the purposed has,
ketba1l game scheduled with the Mani
tol,a university has fallen through.
The management Of the 4. G.. quint
is working hard and will give the has
kethall patrons Of the gate city some
fast games this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

i was proclaimed the bubble had
burst in his defeat by Flynn. He has
displayed such doggedness and per.
ttnactty since that time that he Is
again attracting considerable atten-
ton. 1t cannot be overlooked that
since he fell before Flynn he has
Fought Ave fights and won three over
n knockout route. He has the build
certainly and after all the matter SIM
mers down to the question OF whether
a fighter. like an artist. is born Or
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
DECLARED, FREE GENTS

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. aG-m-Tiae ma
tional baseball commission :o(la,. avs
tanned the decision Of the national
board that twelve players OF the Ma
rion club of the Ohio state league were
free agents. because tho management
OF the club had not paid the salaries
Of the men for part Of last season.
The players filed claims aggregate
ing $1,000. The national board rul-
ed that the players be declared free
agents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
BROWN SUFFERING A RELAPSE.

Knockout Brown seems to have suf-
tered the usual fate Of the boy whose
manager has him fight too often. The
little German was g%alioping to the top
Of his class. but his manager, Dumb
Dan Morgan, pushed the boy a trife
too far. Now the reaction has set in
r Brown is getting licked with reg
The chap needs a rest for
sorle time. and Morgan wants to so
slow before he ruins the kid entirely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
ISSUE ROLLER CHALLENGE

Fargo Forum: 4 youngster WHO
mas developed into a speed "phenom"
on the small wheels. is after the scalps
of all those who wish his game. His
game is a a c with anyone who is
anxious to skate for the amateur no.
vice title for one mile. This title Err
win Sherman holds.
Sherman lives in the gate city and
is a past master Of the art of speed
skating and he looks good to make all
competitors OF this locality ''go some
to snatch this title away from him.
He is a member OF the W. s. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Ono needn't be SO ,esy lazy To wis.,,
he didn't have to Wort, during india.
summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

\ king may have Il hard time, bat
history doesn't record thar many "
them ever quit very far in advance ii
he rebel army.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
PROBABLY BAD INTERPRETERS

1t isn't often that the smooth per-
sons who conduct wrestling bouts lie,
a trick slip. But 1t would appear like
~ that they hired bad interpreters be.
fore they completed arrangements for
the bout between Zybyscko and Raice-
witch, at New York, on Monday night.
1t takes time and talk enough to get
the details completed for one Of these
affairs under most favorable condi-
tons. but when you have American
managers and a Polish and an Italian
wrestler. involving the use of three
languages, the difficulties are tremend-
Gus.
It proved SO in this ease at any rate.
n thereby almost a riot ensued. Aft
er the Pole had won one fall, and
while a second vas being wrestled,
Referee jenkins tapped the Italian on
the shoulder. meaning that he wished
him to get back on the mat with his
man. Rafcevitch and his adherents
interpreted it as the usual sign of that
character. meaning that a fall had
been gained. thus giving the Italian
cap match. So he left the ring and
wouldn't come back. FORGETTING the
bout. Either Ra~icevitch wa to win
this fall. in which case Zybyscko
should have retired gracefully, making
the play good. or there was no fall
coming to the Italian. and he shouldn't
have tried to get away with anything.
They would have Jenkins referee.
however. and wrestling matches can
not be assured Of successful conduct
the arbitrator Is not working in
complete sympathy aud accord witt,
the other c~onspirators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

The fact that it is easier to arrc.
than argue has fooled u LOT OF cnu.
didates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
IS ONLY \ possInIl41rY.

Carl Morris cannot vet be consider
al moro than a possibility. hut he has
certainly gained a host Of friends sincet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30
Totals ..o192 s567 1850 2691

Totals ..47s4 27e 24o $500 .o55
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

Sure enough, there was the ball
sticking in the deep mud in front Of
the plate. 1t had gone off Oyler's bat
so quickly that no one had seen 1t
land but Oyler. The umpire, Of
course had to allow the homer, for
the ball had hit on fair ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-30

): a: x :: :. " ;. :" :: :: : = =: 3. :.
i flT E~:ra.:;rl =
= l5:N%'o5t'E M" SilGI3nx .
4 ! ri ? Nni1h" stern Eid@ Corner j.
81 Ne,f"rs ave-. ara Fnur'r s.. ):
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
CHAPTER v.
The Young lew,

SLENDER, youngish man. in a
~ long gown, girt at the waist. a
n black cap and wide trousers,
went into the goldsmith's shor,
where two hours before Elise Dexter
and Burroughs had made their pur-
chase.
His garb. together with his beardless
face. proclaimed him a Jew. The old
Hebrew glanced at him for a moment,
but pretended an interest IN other
things.
The young man leaned on the counter,
rolled a cigarette and waited. He ap-
WELL" snapped the merchant, what
are you here fer now? Are you trying
to play tricks on me, or are you d fool ~
IT have come to sell a watch that
was made in Switzerland. If you had
given me a fair price for what
brought this morning l would not have
come back so SOON"
"A fair price. And how was I Il
know what a fair price was, when you
did not know what you were selling
Or. at least, you pretended not to-"
man nonchalantly. You and l do not
things I bring"
Ibid you ever see the seal OF Muley-
Hafd?"
81 know nothing of the Pretender.
stand for Abd-el-Aziz, enlightened Mus
sulman and protector of foreigners"
The old dealer let out cackle of u
You may be a friend Of the Sultan,
but you are not friend OF yourself nor
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Henderson to Speak
Before Mass Meeting

An address by former Senator John
Il. Henderson Of Missouri, one Of the
MEN who was directly responsible fol
the abolishing of slavery, will be incluG-
ed in long program of interesting I'd
dresses to be delivered tonight at mass
meeting to be held at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church, N street, between Ninth
~ Tenth streets, northwest. In COM
me- grafton of the forty-sixth anniver-
gary 81 the adoption of the Thirteenth
amendment to the Constitution.
Senator Henderson was author OF a
bill in Congress which eventually
brought about the creation Of the Thir-
teenth amendment. Although we'll along
in years he has signified his Intention
to attend the mass meeting tonight and
assist in the exercises.
The Rev. Simon p. w. Drew, pastor
II Cosmopolitan Church, has announced
that invitations to attend the meeting
also have been sent to President Taft,
Vice President Sherman. Speaker Clark,
former Speaker Cannon. and William
Jennings Bryan. A special musical pro-
sion.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Exercises Planned to
Accept Police Trophy

Formal exercises will be held within
a month at the Fourth precinct station
to present the John b. Wight trophy
won by that precinct in the annual
inspection of the Metropolitan Police
Department. A date will be set fol-
lowing a conference tomorrow Of Major
Richard Sylvester and the Commits
sioners.
Officers at No. are Captain
George Williams. Lieut.. Carl Fathers
and Sergeants Theodore Kaucher, ]. L.
Killmartin and T. s. Lake. The rank
ing of the stations was fourth third,
sixth, eleventh, second, eighth, fifth,
tenth first, seventh, and ninth. The
Fourth precinct won first honors in
1907. 1908, and 1910.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
STOVE HOSPITAL

FINE LINE OF ranges and heating stoyes.
Cash or credit. Repair work a Speciality,
w. l. cOGSWELL. si6 IA ct. 8. w. II. 3s7i.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Day Is Anniversary
Of Washington Burial

On this date, 1893. the remains of
George Washington were deposited IN
the family vault at Mt. Vernon. On
this date. 1880. Philip Freneau, the poet
of the Revolution. died near Freehold.
N. J. He was born in New York city
in 1852. On December Is, 1909. Empress
Elizabeth of Russia was born. She died
at the age of fifty-nine. December IS.
1912, was marked by the return Of Ma
poleon to Paris after his Russian oam-
paign.
The Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Springfield. ILL.,, was organized on this
date, 1877. Twelve years ago today
Lord Roberts was appointed conf
mander-in-c chief of the British forces in
South Africa
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Robbins Estate of
$4,000 Goes to Widow

The will of Henry A. Robbins, dated
July "a, 1903. leaves his entire estate,
valued at $4,000. to his wife. Lille Mo-
Callum. and names her as executrix.
II is explained that the son, Alfred
Robbins has been provided for in other
ways.
Mary F. Rushberger left her estate
TO Mrs. Sylvama A. Hoadley. Her will
Is dated February IT, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL sTo-Y
The Yellow Sard By SIDNEY n. ,..ss a, g.
, Of mine. Where did you get that ring :"
| Tho Young man UfUked

TIL Wne.e uiu ~ so' 'ha' TINS
i ~ cot II Is the wav Of business.
"A,I ,var ,nt wiso a,a,,gh ~ rnou
,hat yauSad ny s,'ra an ',o,,r hands p,
tnas you naa fortune IN your ,h nan ta H.
Inc customer uS Leaned acaoss tne thoi,
light on the merchant til the latte,
MI, a. u 'he man hau SoiAeu i'o'o "
MN po .y. ..,yo n. .a,a
.wbo. A. ~, Enov, oftha rinrS,,
w nS 40 you sho ow.r vi b,s e sbnnider a,
n fsa rS,, thas hand was ready Ia
.,nn NJ, 'ha' ha"u ~
'ouyn n sta -. ,ror, that The ring Won
.o,d ait ~, no s.ai ~ miev.Hasd5 b."
so mu was 81, .he scar oi 'hu'ey
.,.a peh saS :yo yISS ,tNthe mora fooi
at.eT ! hdd o., so That we. The nretender.s
s 'es ns nl1 tha ,,n,,rs Iey erc,t-
e edI asAe' '"e 'o ~
az. ~ ,nhoiiayah,e How did YOU
is uhpeheVapie' ny" "u w
hn "O o,. u,ho to,a ma"
Tbn v vae Wan p,ay o,,t his breath
az sr ro yn,, snseIins ies or the truth ~
are you s sRt anas r nos seem e Hkeiy
storv'n o " ' "o' ~
And because. II ID 30 uhhke's u 10
p"yar COLA it3,,
..S Td STU or.-+onth NJ what I
,o,,IS wo gnt Snr n n had known
what n REPRESENTED. and came near
t,,tn II not
Snow yWher one handles matters OF
t Know: r Wn men n 0me ha Sorewarned.'
..M TYPO pouSno ar voung man and a
thir,o tho,, wsre Engiisb"
mn" arb e .e 3ftd nof Innw if,,
"or Course not Tbev boi,pht II "a a
,,r,n.,tv strange Moor saw II on the
.S,,'s eyaor 90 she IeSI The shop. and h :
c.mo ~ 81 &c ,,,bare had cot II !"
'uhe ~ ASH tn ne Ta,n h"u
~ u no Nuu nv, Wy h,,s,mess
The ro,,r NY man rniIed fresh cigar
stood for sn,ns minutes silent appar-
entity reviewing certain events.
and y perhaps true Vas ne SAG nha''
mHut 90 a. too late yefp The woman
forn,,,mor Sbe does not know
II might be- nossibieM"
..Ss Jew grew ,. nieTt ..,d tho o,d man
,,,,tb arnyniscant s,niIe .:Har ewes
,.ara IT, the hi',a d,r,a ~ beaven when
Nc ,tke 'ne niao IS e Har hair was
fina iiLe snnn oIaaa and as golden az
r,1'n I'm. LINZ spun IA bar cheeIs were as pink
u. x,e Uses o.. '''e ~
..It LIZ I that =, ,u these English wom-
m n se, Ina t ~ al n,d enc nifh q sniff
an usN ha. W t n t,nu,ad nov hins
ana ana Sray aasss Ia. s ~, site, White
Her throas vas Choked py har nacI
collar. anu tne I,ppott "fouhu "ei
WMs crimson ns .vos ,,,bted and
me younsei man eSe' hS"'eN' ''0
'h sT 2R.neN o Mh' who knew the ring. set
ine N, WIZ a,,t thn same
OUT 10 ioiow nv re st,ra hn fornd har 3
way. bu. cst n,, you o ne ,.ronv Vo,, nigbt
he Iiilsnt t,u sU ,a me occidents In
20 rsn5; tnerG ar ,,.t ta inxoLinr i,to 70
tne Wotia; ,ain ne cn,,,d eas,iv
you got tne ing as go u ''u e"'''
arrrahse ~ u9 ~, t,obtan.d bis halt
!ne yo ara ry,aht Tbere 90 chance
III tuht ,anen I,non nor Perhans one
O on,.,d hs,w bonT the ring for abe does
CO., uot'E 49,, ,ts north va, tell me thew
"S w. ~" INV tNN'
..I i,, ,o,, q, that diractiop Who
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
Accused by Wife.

Arrested in Philadelphia on a warrant
sworn out here by his wife, accusing
him of failing to support her and her
seven-year-old child, j. X. Baker has
been brought to Washington. Mrs.
west She alleges that her husband
left her shortly after he was ordered
by a court here to pay her $40 monthly
for the support Of herself and her
child.
The Washington times., 1911-12-18

FULL LINE BASKETS. PAPER BAGS, or
PAPER, SUNDRIES. HOP IN TO Hop.
KINS. STAND ls6. CENTER MARKET. =
The Washington times., 1911-12-18
LOCKSMITHlNG

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed to NJ,
20c Keys made for ALL locks. ENTER.
PRISE HDW. CO.. s27 9th NV. Phi NJ 5oSl