davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

I. VI. Blacklock will sell his en-.
tire interest in the Gould Mining
company cheap, for cash. / will be
IN ON the 10Th and 10th of April.
I-1l-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Julius Goldsmith's Butler orches-
ira. Dance the new two-step.
Lemons and Lines" Ga sour rag),
az the Musicians ball. Julius
mas It, i-12 to 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Hear Earl w. Fields and his
Casino orchestra at the Musicians
semi-annual ball. 4-12 to 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Paul Mcclure and a peerless
bunch will be heard at the Musi-
clans ball. 4-12 to 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

A. w. CarI's orchestra in tune
full tunes at the Musicians ball ON
Wednesday. April 10 4--12 to 10
Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-14

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market. 12-12-tf
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
CHALLENGE FOR ZBYSZK0
Raicevich Wants to Meet Him in
Finish Wrestling Bout.

Harry Pollok is out with a challenge 10
Zbyszko 10 meet Raicevich in a 1nish
wrestling bout because OF the unsatisfac-
tory ending Of the handicap bout between
the two on Monday evening Pollok said
yesterday:
II want 10 get Zbyszko IN a finish match
with Raicevich, and ! am willing 10 back
the Italian for any amount up to 5000 win
ner 10 take all.
The outcome Of the match at Madison
Square Garden on Christmas night was
just as unsatisfactory to Raiccvich and
myself as It was TO the general public
The whole trouble was due to the fact that
the Italian could not understand English
and that Tom Jenkins is not a master Of
the language of sunny Italy.
when Racevich left the ring he
thought he had won the match, and when
ne was told in his dressing room that a
question had been raised he wanted to re
turn to the mat. His countrymen. however.
prevented him almost by brute force from
doing so.
He will take on Ibyszko, either in pub
lie or private, and will bet an almost un-
limited amount l have also received more
than u dozen communications from wealthy
Italians i'm this city Offering to back their
countryman for any amount / can get
down"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
Carl Morris to Meet Tom Ken
nedy at Empire Athletic Club.

4 feast Is IN store for the boxing rams
Iduring the next few days. carr MOTIFS
,,,, "oL,obora Giant" and Tom Kennedy
will meet at the Empire Club Of Hariein
70 nigbt while at the National Sporting
c,I,b op America tomorrow Al Palzer' uile
Iowa pugilist and Al Kaufman Caihori'a ,
hest white heavyweight, will cross gloves
Tho oklahoma man will be conironted
bv a really clever boxer. There Is H'"o
doubt that Kennedy is one OF the Hasn'e''
mon in the ring; to date he has not SHOWN
any real ability 10 stop a strong man III
his last bout with Palzer Kennedy hit MS
onnonant many times on the tip W the
law, but never once did Palzer pa'A w
or show signs of distress. Morris has I'M
proved to a great extent since ne lousIi'
lin, F1vrn in Madison Square Garden. lie
IS far removed, however, from belhg
strong contender for the heavyweight utle'
MANY there are who predict that the
bout tonight will not last the limit. Ihey
base their opinion on the fact that Ken
nedv is so much more clever than MS
opponent that he will wear him down ana
heat him through his superior science. on
tho other hand. the followers Of Morris
are sure Of victory and point 10 their mans
three knockouts since he boxed Flynn.
Not since the days when champions
fought in this city has more interest been
aroused than that which centres around
the match between Palzer and Kaufman
at the National Sporting Club of America
Tomorrow night. Kaufman has not boxed
in New York for over two years. lie Is
one of the best white men I'm the ring at
the heavyweight limit and has boxed all
the big men, including Jack Johnson lie
has been working under the direction OF
Jimmy De Forest for the last month, and
Is I'm tiptop condition.
In Palzer he will meet one Of the sturdi-
est men OF the heavyweight division. Pal
ger is larger edition of Tom Sharkey
He has all the latter's warlike spirit. his
stamina and hard hitting ability Under
the careful eve Of Tom O,Rourke he has
rounded into perfect condition. and one OF
the best bouts of the year is assured.
While Morris and Kennedy are boxing at
the Empire Club three other clubs will
hold interesting bouts. Howard Smith, Of
Elizabeth, and Eddie Smith will battle at
the Long Acre Athletic Club. Still another
Smith. this one Knockout" Smith, will
try to rise at the expense of one James
Jarvis at the Houston Athletic Club of
the East Side. and Paddy Sullivan will
meet Joe Hirst at the Sharkey Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
TEMPTING PURSE OFFERED
Curley Offers Jack Johnson
$4,000 for Fight with Flynn.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 8.-Jack Curley, Of
Chicago, manager Of Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo. heavyweight announced to-day
that he would guarantee Jack Johnson
$20. .OOO for his share of the purse. win. lose
or draw. for a finish fight with Flynn for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world
Curley declared he would select Nevada
as the battle-ground, as he insisted that
the fight be to a finish, and he did not
think it could be put on elsewhere.
Curley expects to leave for Chicago TO
confer with Johnson after the Flynn-Ca-
poni bout scheduled here tomorrow night
Chicago. Dec 26.-Jack Johnson was posi-
tive to-day in asserting that he would not
fight Flynn for less than a $4,000 purse
Il am willing to meet Flynn anywhere
in the world" he said, but the purse
must be for $4,000"
Reno. New. Dec. 26-From a legal point
Of view there is nothing to prevent the
!, talked OF bout between Flynn and Johnson
on Nevada soil. The law enacted in 1897
for the benefit of the promoters Of the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons bout is still in force
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
BALTUSR0L A GOLF MECCA
Much Interest Being Taken in
the Winter Competitions.

In their weekend tournament, which also
included competitions on Christmas Day,
Baltusrols colony Of winter golfers turned
out IN force. Or. L. w Callan worked his
way TO the final round Of the contest for
the presidents cup, defeating J. r. shan
non ! up in the second round, the match
being at thirty-six holes. The winner had
10 concede his opponent eight strokes.
In the scmi-hnal round Calan beat Wal
lace Sinclair 3 up and to play. while II. c..
Cornwall beat j. w. Cranberry . up. The
first named pair played on even terms, but
I'm the other contest Cranberry allowed his
opponent five strokes.
J. s. Woodward %, and Callan are now
tied for the lead in the birdie competl-
ton, each having five ringers 10 his credit
Those closest TO the two leaders are W.
Sinclair D. Adams, jr.. and Cranberry
with 4 each. and W. Greer, L. II. Conklin
and V. : Byron, with each. The latest
leader in the selected score handicap is
j. II. Eggers, whose 50 net IS a stroke bet
ter thar Woodward's score. Callan and
Cranberry have 81. Then come Conklin,
Sinclair Adams and c. J. Spencer, grouped
at 60. There are dozen others from 70
to 70.
lhoSe To score IN the competition Tor the
Arctic Cup on Saturday were. A. b. Ayres,
10l-25-76. 3 points: +. y. Cowperthwaite,
93-lG-T. points; v. Sinclair, Sl-j-79 ]
point. on Christmas Day the order was
j. H. Eggers gl-lj-S2. points, j. s Wood
ward. 2d, S9-5-Si, points, ID. Adams, jr.,
9S-u-So. point.
There has been a change I'm the method
Of scoring In the handicap against bogey
for the secrctarys cup, and the corrected
table TO date is as follows.
December l0-J. Il. shannon 90 . down.
points; l.. c. Carter 90. down, li2
points; c. 3. Grady dD. 6 down, ll2 points
December Ill. W Callan Cj). down.
wall OD, down point. December 24-W.
Sinclair %. down. points; L. II. Conk-
lin GD, down. points; +. y. Cowper-
thwaite 90, down, 14 points. Callan C5),
I down. ~ points December 5-J. :.
Woodward, 81 90, down. points; u.
Adams. jr.. QD. 8 down, ~ points; j. II.
ESg"rs 90, down, ~ points.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
TROPHY FOR HOCKEY PLAYERS
Spalding Offers Championship Emblem
to Scholastic Teams.

Albert G. Spalding presented a valuable
championship trophy TO the newly organ
ized New York Scholastic Hockex League
yesterday. Under the deed Of gift the
trophy will become the permanent prop
erty of the school winning II three times.
not necessarily I'm succession. The organi-
ZatiOn 1f the league and the donation of the
trophy have been Officially recognized bv
Dr Wright secretary Of the high school
games committee, and by the Public schools
Athletic League. The latter viii also pre-
s,nt medals TO the winning team
Six schools have entered teams for the
championship round robin series of fifteen
contests The first Of the matches will be
played next Tuesday afternoon, January 9
The schools represented IN the League are
the De Wit Clinton. the Stuyvcsant. the
Manual Tralnlng and Tho Erasmus Ilnll
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
MURPHY RALLIES AND WINS
Has All the Better of Bedell in
Slashing Ten Round Bout.

Rallying from what appeared to be GER
tain defeat when two right-hand counters
to the jaw knocked him down twice in the
second round Tommy Murphy defeated Joe
Bedeu. of Williamsburg, i'm a sashing ten
round bout at the Royale Athletic Club of
Brooklyn last night. At all times the pace
was furious.
Bedcll fought gamely and we'll and at long
range had the better of the milling. He
hoored Murphy in the fourth round with a
right TO the Jaw, and that decided the lat
ter's plan of action. Throughout the re-
malnder Of the bout Murphy fought at close
range and there was at his best Bedell
was al a loss to meet this attack and many
hard punches crashed home. At intervals
Murphy had Beden reeling from hard wal
lops, but was never able to put over the
finishing punch.
There was little real hard work done in
the first round, but Murphy had a slight
lead on points. Bedell found Murphy's
body with a left hook at frequent intervals.
hut the Harlem boy bored in 10 close quar-
ters. and there he had the better Of the
exchanges Bedell seemed To be unable 10
stop the blows which Tommy shot in on
him from all angles, but he was in no
danger az any time.
Matters assumed a deep blue hue for
Murphy in the second round. and for
minute 1t looked as If he would be knocked
out. Bedell caught him coming in with
solid right hand punch on the tip of the
chin, and Murphy crashed to the floor But
Tommy jumped up and BedeH went I'm to
finish the job in a hurry. Murphy stalled
and backed away, while Bcde!l feinted with
his left As Tommy tried to lead his
opponent crashed another right TO the chin.
and once more the Harlem boy sought the
canvas. lie was right up and at the bell
was strong.
AS the battle wore along Murphy took
the lead and had his man very tired at the
end
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
WHITE
KID BURNS SHADES EASTMAN

kid" Burns, the lightweight of tho
West Side found match i'm Young
eastman at Browns Gymnasium last
night. There was little To choose between
the men, and opinion was largely divided
at the end. IL was the consensus of opin-
ion. however. that the clever work of
Burns overcame the hard hitting ability of
eastman ana entitled kid 10 the hon
ors. In the first round Burns sent Cash
man Tealng across the ring from a right
hand blow on the jaw. hut the latter came
right back and fought hard until the bell.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
PROMISE OF SOME FAST SQUASH

John w Prentiss and Armin w. Riley
will meet this afternoon IN the first Of the
semi-final matches Of the national open
handicap squash tennis tournament on the
court OF the Princeton Club, Gramercy
Park Prentiss. of the Harvard club. who
Las the long mark OF minus 10 aces 2 or
no count will meet the Princeton cub
champion, who PLAYS from scratch
The Harvard man A. considered one Of
the fastest players in this country, stand
ing equal 10 Or Alfred Stillman. "a TO
hOm he was runncr-up for the national
championship last season.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
FENCERS TO HOLD S0lREE
New York Athletic Club to Pick
Representative Team.

Fencers Of the New York Athletic Club
Will meet in a special soiree with foil,
duelling sword and sabre tomorrow even
ing. so that the team may be selected
which will represent the club at the APP
preaching three-weapon competitions, to
he decided on Monday. January S, at the
New York Fencers' club. Matthew p.
Halpin, the athletic captain Of the club.
and Dr Graeme NJ. Hammond, chairman
Of the fencing committee, have sent out a
general call, and all Of the leading men
will be on hand. Among the number will
he V. Z. Curti. Dr. Ernest J. Gignoux, w.
H. Bowman. Dr. Anderson, c. A. Bill and
w. j. Byrne.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
FINE BOXING IN STORE AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
BruCe-BroWn and De Palma to
Sail for Europe on SATURDAY..

David Bruce Brown and Ralph de Palma,
two of the best known American racing
drivers. will sail for Europe on the steam
ship Olympic on Saturday. Their present
intention is to be away for six weeks, but
developments on the Continent may induce
one or both TO remain for a longer time.
De Palma intends 10 go directly 10 the
Mercedes factory in Germany, 70 get sew
eral parts for the e0-horsepower Mercedes
which he drove in the Savannah races. he
will use the same car I'm the 5c0-mile race
at indianapolis on Memorial Day. 1912. The
alterations he expects TO make will have
the effect, he hopes, of increasing the cars
speed on the brick course. During his
visit De Palma will look over new forms OF
European construction, especially I'm the
line Of motors, with a view 10 embodying
improvements in the special cars which he
IS planning to manufacture next season.
Bruce-B Brown is not certain whether his
trip will be on business or az vacation.
If the early entries to the proposed French
Grand Prix are numerous enough 20 insure
the holding of the race in 1912. he will try
to obtain mount" in the race Other
wise he Will spend three or four weeks in
travel
Il will probably drive a Fiat car II the
Italian company continues TO race and the
Grand Prix is held said Bruce Brown yes
terday. IF the Fiat company does not race
cars next year ! will try TO get a French
car Of prominent make for the race.
have no idea however of the number OF
entries, and may find on my arrival in
France that the contest has been aoan-
doned."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
TY COBB EARNS THE HONORs.

Ty Cobb, the Philadelphia bantam. had "A
shade the better of Young" Ketchell I'm IA
hard fought ten-round bout at the Mount
Vernon Sporting club last night. Both
boxers put up pretty exhibition. Matters
were even for the first six rounds. but In
the remaining four Cobb's aggressiveness
and his many clean blows earned him the
honors.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
JEANETTE WINS ON POINTS.

Buffalo. Dec 26.-Outweghing his OPP
ponent by nearly twenty pounds. Joe Jean
ettc defeated Jack C'TwlnD Sullivan in a
ten-round bout at the Buffalo Athletic As
sociatiOn tonight. II was the negros fight
from the third round. hut the elusive
Twin" put mp great defence and oc-
casionally sent across rights and lyfts "a
the face that caused the negro To bo wary.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
TAYLOR BEATS BLUMENTHAL

j. +. Taylor defeated William Blumen.
thai by "a score Of 10 to 70 in the rapid fire
three cushion billiard invitation tournament
LASTED twenty-elght innings.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27
SPORTING.
SPORTING.
NATIONAL SPORTING CLUB
AL PALzER VS.. al KAUFMAN

PaIzer has defeated Kennedy twice. This .
the real heavyweight match Of the year
Prices 50, So Box seats 500,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

eunDAv,s NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the un''e' '
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Jack Coombs will suffer no III effects from
the injury suffered while pitching game
In the worlds series against the Giants.
The physician of the Athletics 80 declared
IN Philadelphia yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

As a forerunner of the Importers Salon.
to be held in the Hotel Astor from Janu-
ary 2. to IL, the De Dion-Bouton Company
has placed on exhibition in its local show
room three polished chassis, which will
later be shown at the salon. Two are OF
the eight cylinder type Of 80 and 100 horse
power, and the third a four cylinder ma
chine OF only l0-hursepower. All three are
striking examples OF the engineers art and
are naturally attracting a great deal OF at
tentiOn. The real novelty among the trio Is
the 80" That so old a concern as the
De Dion is producing a low-powered motor
of eight cylinders is a refutation Of the as
sertion that additional cylinders mean
extra complications. In the four years that
the higher powered motors OF this type
have been marketed they have given little
or no trouble.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

The first American built siN-cyhnoet -
car TO be shown in New York mace Jus Sr
pearance at the local branch y's'eluas'
where it was an object of much attenuy'
during the day. The motor is remarAaD'. '0,',
I'm that it is of monobloc desisn. Not ony
the valves, but the exhaust ana ih'aAs
manifolds, are inclosed. making the i'o'O'
compact and very attractive In appearau,s
The cylinder bore is 42-5 inches ana .n'
s,roke inches. giving 5O-horsepo"er' hu
ropean rating. on brake tests ''
nearly 70-horsepower. is
An interesting feature OF the "'" "a ot
the large brake surface ana the s,a,,.
braking. The drum is 20 inches J" U. .s,ss
eter, with the footbrake on the .,'' "1N car
and the emergency on the inside Iu'
has the remarkable clearance OF u '''''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Edward Barrow. president Of the newly
named International League, will be mar
ried in Toronto, Canada, before returning
to his office in this city. AT least that is the
story that comes across the border.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Mrs Helen Hathaway Britton, chief own
er Of the St Louis Cardinals. has announced
as a Christmas gift TO the women of that
city free admission 10 the park on Thurs
day Of each week during the playing sea-
son. Heretofore women have been charged
an admission Of 20 cents to all games. while
the regular admission for men has been IS
cents.
Mrs. Britton hopes In this way to interest
the women of ST. Louis in the Cardinals
and to make the park place of entertain
ment that will be attractive at all times.
IT, however, the baseball fever breaks out
in viruent form among the women Mrs.
Britton may have to make an accounting to
the league that will prove costly.
Three or four years ago the National
League adopted resolution prohibiting the
free admission Of women to baseball games,
Unless the visiting club Is paid at the rate
Of % cents for each one
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

Harry Forsdick. sales manager OF tn'
stevens Duryea Company OF Ohlcope'
Falls, Mass, spent the holidays IN Ne"
York. He reports business as having pee.
better in the last three months than eve
before.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-27

The De Dion show exhibit VIII consist
Of eight cars. In addition to the three
chassis mentioned, there will be- 4g-horss
power touring car, the body by Demarss"
a 3O-horsepower inside driven landaulet
2O-horsepower limousine and a touring cal
of similar power, both by Burr, and ne"
type Of touring car on 90 chassis
The American headquarters az RenaUlI
Freres will be opened on Januar!
i'm the old Thomas building, al @n
street. 1t will be in charge OF Norris ~
Mason. for the last five years suo-ageh'
for the same make OF cars. Wally owen
the racing driver. will be assistant SAVES
manager. The opening will be marked !"
the first display of the Reuauit line iot
1912. including one brand new type "a
chassis. A service department for KenSu'
owners is to be maintained IN the same
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
BE vi. All
TO ST AY
IN JAIL
State Blocks Efforts to
Bail Beattie Murder
Witness.

RICHMOND, Va, July 29.--Insanity.
It is reported today. may be Henry
Clay Beattie's defense at his trial for
numbering his young wife. who was
slain while she was ridign in an auto-
mobile with him. Detectives for the
prosecution laugh at the idea, saying
they can prove a deliberately planned
murder.
The detectives say now they do not
believe Beulah Binford. young Beattie's
affinity. or Paul Beattie, his cousin,
knew of the murder until 1t had been
committed. The girl, they say. was
then told that Louise has been gotten
out of the way" ard Paul was told to
keep secret the purchase of the gun.
The States representatives have
blocked the effort to bet Beulah Bin
ford out of jail. where she is held as a
witness "A friend, identity concealed,
offered to put up the $1,000 bond, but
the prosecutor then announced II would
be raised to 5000, The States repre-
sentatives say that under no circum-
stances Will she be released until after
the trial. The case goes to the grand
jury August 14
Feeling is so high against Henry c.
Beattie that his lawyers undoubtedly
win ask a change of venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-29
TEN YEARS old;
TEN TIMES IN
POLICE COURT
That Is the Record of Thomas
Leonard, Who Goes TO
Reformatory.

For the tenth time in his ten years
of life, little Thomas Leonard, of s44
South Twentieth street. was in the
police court today. AS result he will
go to a reformatory His record sas a
bad boy is lesson to all other boys in
Newark
His latest offense was the pulling up
of garden full of vegetables in the
yard of George Bottsencer, 36S South
Nineteenth street. Last night he wan
dered in by way. of the rear fence and
waged relentless war against all the
vegetable life in sight What plants
he did not pluck bodily he spoiled by
tearing off the tops
Three weeks ago Tommy was SWIM
ming near West End avenue. Along
the shore ne found bottle of whis-
key. With the nonchalence of an old
topper he gulped this down. The City
Hospital physicians worked over him
two days and then had a hard struggle
to bring him around.
But Tommy was not dismayed Two
days after he was dismissed he appro-
priated some plaster from house In
Nineteenth street. In this way he has
gone serenely on, trying with all the
ingenuity of his ten years to create a
crime-wave of his own.
Judge Herr had a conference with
the boys mother in the Fourth precinct
police station. The boy will go to the
reformatory, where his escapades will
be stopped or at least curtailed.