davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Crandall did II.

1t is rumored that the boxing game
Is soon to die in New York. Those on
the inside have it that the Legislature
will pass a law making 1t a felony for
two men to box in public or In private
anywhere in the State. II the game ex-
pires In the Empire State. the promoters
have themselves to blame. The pro-
moters have always worked against
their own game. They cannot withhold
their greed. their underhanded, petty
squabbles over paltry sums. No wonder
Governor Dix is disgusted with the
whole AFFAIR. No wonder Jim Sullivan
declined to be identified with the sport.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

When asked what kind of a showing
he thought Central will make against
the Blacksrniths. Coach Thomas simply
smiled and said, Il am not laying
Central game. but I do sleep better,
since Western is OFF my hands"
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Tornorrow's Sports

Business VS.. Central. at University
Park.
Arcade Duckpin League--Mo-
hawks vs.. Emmanuel. ..
National Capital Duckpin League
vs.. Palace.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Fritz" Reuter- is reported much i'm
proved from his recent injuries and he
will probably get in the Central Bust
ness game tomorrow. 1870 sF
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Rumor has 1t that Morris, Dohlman
and Strannahan will all be seen in the
next championship game In which
Technical participates.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
That was some rally.

Owen Moran. defeated so handily by
Ad Wolgast on the coast. will box Jem
Driscoll in Birmingham. England, soon,
and is certain of success. He thinks he
is too rugged for the slim Driscoll. /
saw Driscoll in his first few bouts in
this country, and never have I seen a
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Collier Loses Coin.

William Collier, the actor, lost 500
betting that the Cardinals would win
the pennant. Any man who would be so
foolish ought to lose his coin.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
School football
STANDING.
TOMORRow'S GAME.
Business VI, Central. on George
town Field. 0aa i nna

Far from discouraged or In any vay
down-spirited from the 22 to defeat
sande1 sah6es,. them. them by lechnieni High.
has returned TO regular practice with a.
hxed determination to make az better
showing In its next high srh,.ol chac,-
performers from East wasi,iiigton have
not given up hopes of disiins nishirgi
themselves In the present series on
the other hand. Coach shea Is Instruct.
iha, viii be % neea e by Bssiness nsf q siiask His
school. the next foe that is scheduled
70 meet the Light Blue and White
husFies. with the ore idea OF at least
keeping tine score 10 a tie. fG =
Several changes will be made in East.
ems lineup for the battle with the
Stepographers, the most important one
being the substitution Of .Arinslr.ng for
game. Armstrong weighs 1ah pounds,
and is 'one OF the best football men at.
the East School. He has shown
great form In the lew practice gaincs,
with somewhat mere speed in getting.
around ends and I'm handling the bali
generally after 1t Is recovered, the Cap
itoi Hiliers would oe nc mean contend
ers Tor place In the struggle for the
high school title. Although business
has not yet beer seen In a champiop-
ship contest. from practice games it,
,ohss HfS !, as nns,a dn t1ed score might result
Captain Weaver did not show up st
yesterdays scrimmage as he was suf-s
fering from slight injuries and bruises
received Tuesday. Coach Shea advised
the Eastern back fieldman to keep out
of the work until he Is completely recov-
cred. Some OF Easterns most formid-.
able foes are still to be contended with
waiting injuries that may possibly Keep
any player from par aIticipating in foot
ball during the remainder of the season.
"Chief' Wells and Fisher can be Given
credit Of using the most head work OF
any Eastern player in the game with,
Technical. Wells compares favorably
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

"Chief'' Wells and Fisher can be given
credit Of using the most head work OF
any Eastern player in the game with
Technical. Wells compares favorably
with any quarterback on q high school
team. e.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
DROUTH BROKEN
 FARMERS HAPPY
RAINS HAVE SAVED CROPS
WEEK OF SHOWERS MAKES WONDERFUL CHANGE FOR
 THE BETTER.

Little Rock, June 23.-With indica- tlons for more rain and reports show ing there are no sections of the state now absolutely crying for additional moisture, the farmers of Arkansas are bit more cheerful than they were a week ago, when it seemed as if the entire crop was going up under the strong glare of the sun. Reports show the rains have been general, and the corn, which was rapidly reaching the stage where rain would do it no good. has taken on new lease of life. The cotton was never in danger, and the rains have come just in time to make it take on a good, healthy growth.
 Superintendent J. A. Pitcock of tie penitentiary has returned from an in- spection of the state farm. He re ports that good rain fell at the farm this week, and the cotton is looking fine. He expects some of the seed which was planted but did not come up on account of the drouth, to sprout now, and if there is a late fall, make good cotton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
FEED LAW BRINGING REVENUE MANUFACTURERS COMPLY WITH ACT REQUIRING STOCK FOODS TO BE INSPECTED
 AND TAGGED.

Little Rock, June 23.-Though Ar kansas has no commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, on ac- count of the death of Commissioner | 7. Il. Phillips and the declination of Clay Sloan to take charge of the office until July 1, the money from feed manufacturers has begun to reach that office in large quantities. So far, over $1,000 has been received and samples by the ton are being carted to the state house for filing. The new feed requires either manufacturer, broker or the merchant who sells feed. to secure labels for it at the rate of 70 cents per ton, and samples of all brands of feed must be filed with the commissioner. This feed must also be inspected by deputy from the office of the commissioner. As soon as the new commissioner qualities stamps will be sent to the manufacturers cov- ering the amounts sent in.
 It is figured that the feed law will assist the state treasury about $50, 900 annually. This, with the fertiliz- CT tax, will maintain this department. About $12,000 was paid in for fertiliz- CT tags last season, and more is ex- pected during the coming season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
NEWSY NOTES.
 FROM MORR|LTON
(From the Democrat. June 22

(From the Democrat, June 22o
 Rev. Fr. Haas left Monday for Plttsburg, Pa., to spend a few weeks. During his absence Fr. P. Zell of Con- way will hold early morning services on Sundays.
 J. A. Frisby is in Little Rock -o- day closing up the sale of his tele- phone interests. He and his family and Mrs. w. E. DeLong will leave early in July for Denver, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and other western points.
 Saturday night Walter Andrews house, occupied by Mrs. Roberts as a rooming house, was discovered on fire about Il o'clock. The fire company was soon on the scene and had the fire under control. The loss will be about $500 with no insurance. Just how the fire originated is unknown. w. A. Cazort and H. James made trip to Oklahoma last week to look at gin system there. They liked ii so we'll that they contracted for sim liar one. It is to be Gullett sytsem 80 saws, four stands, with inside and outside sucks, hot water fire system and all the very latest appliances foi the successful handling and ginning cotton.
 Charley Lowery, Will Jones and Frank Williams are in jail charged with grand larceny. They are thre, young men who were put off the trair at Gleason and taking a circle thriugl the county, breaking into almost every
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
PEN. REPORT OUT.

Little Rock, June 23.-The report of the penitentiary investigation com mittee of the special session of the legislature, three copies to the mem Der, were mailed out to the members of the recent general assembly We'd nesday afternoon by Chief Clerk J. B. Higgins of the house and Secretary Trevathan of the senate. The report is almost as voluniinous as the printed topIes of the Turner-J acobson revenue bill, by which the state expects to se- cure much additional reverue.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
CONWAY TELEPHONE co.
 BUYS SWITCH BOARD
HAS CAPACITY OF $50 PHONES AND IS ONE OF THE
 VERY LATEST.

A switchboard with a capacity of $50 phones has been bought by the Conway Telephone Company and viii be installed in their handsome new building to be erected on the Markham hotel property on West Oak street. The new switchboard is one of the latest improved types and is 25O phones larger than the present equip ment. The company now has 373 sub scribers and expects the total to reach 400 during the next two or three months. When the new building is completed and the new service placed in operation Conway will have one of the finest telephone exchanges in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23

house they came to. They were caught at the tank while waiting to catch a train to leave the country. It is prob- able they will assist the state in rais- ing several crops.
 Dr. k. J. Steele died at his home on Division street Monday afternoon of hemorrhage. For several years he had been in bad health, and for sey- eral days had been confined to his bed but had so far recovered as to be able to be up, and Monday morning came down town. On returning home he was stricken with hemorrhape and soon diced. Dr. Steele was a splendid man, good citizen and one of the best physicians and surgeons in the state. He leaves wife and two children to whom we extend condolence. His re- mains were inferred Tuesday after noon in the K. of H. cemetery.
 Last week Constable Hall Morrill, arrested Horace Wilson on the charge of arson and grand larceny. Wilson sold lot of tools to the railroad crew that was here, and as the name of Mo Lain was on some of them, the matter was reported to Hall, who at once ar- rested Wilson and charged him with stealing the tools out of the house re- gently burned and setting fire to the building. Wilson acknowledged both crimes and Saturday was bound oveer to the grand jury by Esquire Jones in the sum of $500 in each case. He was also fined $l0 and 60 days in iail for petty larceny, having stolen pis- tol from J. Lambert Horace has ioin- ed the ''good roads" workers until court meets this fall.
 Most of the north part of the coun- ty has had good rains the past week,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
NDCONCRFSS|S
 PUT OFF TILL FALL

Little Rock, June 23.-There will be no big pow-wow of the Arkansas Land and Irrigation Congress July 2 to 4, as was announced some weeks ago, on account of the illness of Judge E. R. Ratterree, the secretary. Judge Rat terree had the arrangements very we'll in hand for big annual meeting next month, but he became i'll and was away from his office during this month, which prevented him from closing up the program in time for a July meeting. As the matter now stands, the convention will probably go over until fall, as so many of the boosters are out of the state on vaca- tions, and it will be impossible to get them together before October or No vember. Judge Ratterree states the postponement will give him time to work upon the program and secure some of the best speakers of the coun- try.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, unsettled weather; Satur- day, generally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23

Old papers, for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
DEFECTIVE MARBLE REMOVED

Little Rock, June 23.-It takes time to show defects in marble. This IS clearly shown in the floor of the new state capitol. Several times inspector s have gone over the floor carefully and detected cracked slabs, which were or. dered out. Continual scrubbing by the negro convicts who clean the building, has disclosed other cracks and now this is being replaced. About dozen slabs are now being taken out and new ones substituted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
SI,50O FOR MURDERER
DEVALLS BLUFF WROUGHT TYP OVER KILLING OF CAPT.
 LAMBERT.

DeValls Bluff, June 23.-The citi- zens of this county are very much wrought up over the murder of Capt. Lambert, which took place on the shell-boat Negrohead, about five miles southeast of DeValls Bluff, some time alst Saturday night. This was one of the most heinous crimes ever commit ted in this county, and every man. woman and child is interested in the arrest and conviction of the negro murderer. H. F. Kath, the owner of the shellboat on which Capt. Lambert was killed, is today sending out cards describing the negro, w. D., alias "Red' Linzie, and notifying all off, cers of the law that he will give a reward himself of $500 and all money found on the person of the negro when captured. This amount is to be in creased by Charles c. Henry, banker of Newport, Ark, and J. M. O'Hara of Memphis, as well as having the promise of other aid, and it is now be- lieved that the reward will reach as much as $1 ,500 within the next 24 hours. MT. Kath is not sparing any pains or money in running down this negro and hopes to see him captured and convicted of this crime in the near future. He calls upon every off cer as well as every law abiding citi- zen of this or any other state, to aid him in bringing this murder to ao- count for this dastardly deed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23

The social committee of the Ep- worth League met at the Methodist church yesterday evening to complete plans for the League social that is to be given in the League rooms next Tuesday evening. It is the purpose of the committee to make this tne social event of the summer in Conway All the young people of the town are in- vlted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
NEW EAST TRAIN
 AGAIN HUNDRED

The semi-annual rumor of a new fast through train from Little Rock to Kansas City over the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific is again in circu- lation. In recent issue of the Fort Smith Times-Record carried the fol- lowing story:
 Commercial Agent Sanders was in receipt, Monday evening, of informa- tion from the general offices that work Is on in preparation of a new time card which will quite radically change the passenger service Among the changes will be a new passenger train between Kansas City and Little Rock, which will give this city a train to the capital leaving here about 6 80 o'clock in the morning, connecting at Little Rock with the Memphis trains reach ing the latter city at night. It was stated that no detailed forecast of the other changes can yet be given"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
 HOLD ANNUAL REVIVAL

The annual July revival meeting will commence at the Christian church in this city Friday night before the fifth Sunday in July. Services will be conducted in the evening, commenc- ing at 8 o'clock, and the preaching will be by Rev. J. C. Dawson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23

w. M. Carr of the Democrat Topic of Norman, Okla, is spending today in Conway, the guest of Frank E. Robins. MT. Carr was for several years one of the editors and owners of the Log Cabin Democrat, leaving this city about 12 years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23
MORE SHOWERS.

Another heavy shower fell here tihs morning. It is thought that the entire county has now been visited by good showers, and crops are reported in fine condition. The drouth, however, caused great damage to early corn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-23

Station Agent J. w. James of this city stated that he had received no in- formation relative to the new train, and doubted the authenticity of the re- port.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

by Princeton TO remain as freshman foot
ball coach does not come as a great
surprise. The former Central high star
made good last fall and several of mis-
gridiron graduates will make valuable
additions to the Tiger varsity squad.
II was Cunningham's skill. too, that
saved Princeton several times two years
ago. and he showed by his work with the
freshmen that he has thorough knowl-
edge OF the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

before the monetary differences between
this player and the club Will be adjusted.
The latest OF the baseball managers
hc has Induced Mike Donlin to sign
alnost-is Fred Tenney OF the Boston
Nationals.
AS matter OF fact, IL Donlin plays
with anyone 1t Will be New York. al
though Tenney insists that he has re-
ceiyed permission from McGraw to talk
turkey" with Donlin.
Doyle Still Holding Out.
Although the contracts by most Of
the Giants are already In the hands OF
Secretary Gray. the club may find one
man without the fold when the season
opens In the person of Larry Doyle,
second baseman and captain Doyle ls
at present just $1,000 away from the
me nagement.
One hopeful feature In contract mud
dies is the fact that If each side yields
a little the breach is quickly lessened.
The contract offered to Doyle called Tor
an increase OF $500. but he was unwilling
10 accept II when he learned that Meyers
had been boosted $1,000. The captaincy
which Doyle held last year carried with
IL substantial bonus. and IT Is likely
that he would agree to accept the terms
offered if certain OF his appointment 10
Secretary Hall has notified the. mem
bers of the intercollegiate football rules
committee that the annual meeting OF
that body Will be held here February 8
and g. 1t Is not believed radical changes
will be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
WELSH AVID PACKEY
ENGAGE IN DISPUTE
Matter of Naming Referee
Causes Delay in Proposed
Contest in England.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-In making the an
nouncement that Fred Welsh and Packey
Mcfarland would meet at the Annex
Olympia next month, sporting promoters
reckoned without Welsh. Mcfarland
cabled his acceptance of Hugh McIn-
tosh's offer to meet Welsh. Welsh was
anxious to meet the American; McFar-
land was anxious to meet the Welshman.
But the old trouble over the appoint
ment Of q referee has again cropped up.
Mcintosh and Jimmy Britt had secured
the services Of Eugene Corri. Welsh's
party objected TO Corr. because McFar-
land dictated" who was to act. There
can be no such objection on this occa-
sion. Mcfarland has no voice in the Sc
lection. He has made no request for
any referee, He is willing 10 box
Advertising for, fighters may strike
Americans rs odd. but 1t Is done fire.
quently here. Below is a sample adver-
tisenent clipped from a London news
paper:
WANTED-Sharp. tricky. heavyweight
rough boxer. one able 10 give and take
q lot Of punishment. Apply Jim John
son. Lille Arms. Fulham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
n RFRESHNEN
|DN TRACK, TOO
ng Of intercollegiate Asso-
,tion Is Hard on Smaller
Colleges.
EBALL CONTRACTS
COMING IN STEADILY
les Is Accompanied by
lies, Possibly Due to His
Frfit Farm.
BY MANHATTAN.


uscd Wire to The Tribune
N YORK, Jan. 2s.-Freshmen. in
n and universities are getting IL
ell sides in athletic circles. One
Iijpn has almost penalized fresh
1ho venture into the realm of
Ii howl is looked for In collegiate
AZ n result OF a ruling OF the
ne COMMITTEES Of the intercollegiate
.iion, which will bar freshmen from
lition at the annual track and field
ionships. Heretofore the freshman
I1lpwed 10 compete In this sport,
ch he was barred from varsity
fIfion In football. baseball and row =
1. Princeton, Harvard, Pennsyl-
and Cornell VIII not suffer by this
as these institutions did not al
10 compete anyhow. The
q that VIII be hit hard are Dart
|. syracuse. Wesleyan and Column
rule looks like a good thing. and
|Iy objection Is that 1t will leave
d Inject wholly in the hands of the
iNStlluIlclS, WHl'n NAVE n blSS'l
d body from which TO draw their
ZEN. Some colleges have less than
|ldents. most Of whom are fresh
ID that IL can be seen that these
S will have n hard Job to turn
ans that will make a showing.
In Demand as Coach.
e is big demand for the serv-
B football coach Of Logan Gun :
m OF Washington. -. C.. nephew
4 JoIin 4. Logan. The young man
E graduated from Princeton next
lie is of marked ability and en-
He has worked his way through
. and is member of the govern
ard. Last fall he was in charge
successful freshmen team at
Ton, and those i'm authority want
} remain as mentor Of the Tiger
while two northern colleges have
ltm attractive offers.
Iingham first came into prominence
cfics at Central high school. Wash
where he played baseball and
n After graduating he entered
an and after one year there en-
Pfinceton,
announcement that he is wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
MUCH CL|NCH|NG
.SP0|L|NG GAME
Fight Fans in New York Grow
ing Tired of Questionable
Pugilistic Tactics.
BANTAMWEIGHT BOXERS
STILL HURLING "DEFIS"
Packey Mcfarland and Abe At
tell Give Neat Exhibitions
of Cleyerness.
BY JEFF THOMPSON.
wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Much dissatis-
faction is expressed and torrents OF
abusive comment are let loose In sport
Ing circles IN respect to the fights held
here. Patrons complain bitterly because
fighters have recently adopted the policy
OF avoiding punishment by clinching.
Charley White, the noted referee, re-
Gently referred 10 local boxers as a
bunch OF goats Any fair-minded Judge
OF boxing who has witnessed the ring
performances OF local mtt artists. Will
cheerfully subscribe to everything Char
ley said on the subject. He covered The
field thoroughly.
A well-Snown sporting authority VINO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Another visitor at the office was Jack
Murray
lie produced his contract which had
not been signed. There followed pause
OF dramatic intensity.
Well" said Secretary Gray.
Well said Murray
And that Is exactly where the matter
stands. There seems to be little doubt
however. that il will be only n few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
More Strict About Amateurs.

No - Those suffering from weak
Eg - nesses which sup the pleasures
~ @h n of life should take Juven Pills;
marvellous results. This medicine has more
rejuvenatiug. vltalizing force than has ever
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
Made by its originators c. l. Hood Co. pro.
nrietors Hoods Snrsaparilla. Lowell, Mass
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-07-28

This doss not lessen the reSonsibil-
ity, except in temporary and sell
fish way, because your neighbor's
Children in the next generation, or
in a very few years, will become men
and women who take up the respon-
sibility OF citiz znShip. Some of them
will be ian office. and when you edu-
cate your neighbors children, you
are elewating your own community
and performing God given duty to
humanity. In one word, the election
of good, well qualified sub-district
trustee is your most important civic
duty at this time.
JOHN b. MoFERRAN, Ch'min.
of the Louisville Comm srciai Club
Educational Committee,