davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-18
BILLY NIXON STOPS MARTIN
AT GREENSBORO A. C. STAG,

Bliy Nixon, the sturdy lightweight or
Cambridge, Mass, made short work of
Jack Martin. the Brooklyn fighter, in
their bout at the Greensboro A. c. stag.
knocking him out In the FIRST round win
a terrific right hand swing flush on the
Jaw,
The men had been hghtlng about two
minutes whom Nixon sent In a light lett
haad ja5 TO tie face, and as quick as a
Fash whipped over his risht 20 Martina
isw, dropping aim 10 the floor, where he
lay unconscious until the referee had
counted him out, II was several minutes
before Martin could be revived.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Yale and Harvard Teams
In Annual Hockey Battle
Victory Over Blue May be
Means of Landing Cham
pionship for Crimson,
xAL.E an Harvard will play their

z PALE an. Harvard will play their
~ annual hockey game Tonight at
i the 81. Nicholas Rink, and one
OF the most interesting contests in the
Intercollegiate Championship series is
assured,
The Yale seven has played several
games here this year and made a for
midsblc record in the ace Of adverse
conditions, but Tom Howard, the vet
eran Canadian coach, has taken the
men In hEnd Tor n special preparation
for this game. and believes in their
ability to add the hopors to Is Years.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Frank Hufnagle, Metropolitan
l25-Pound Champion, in
Love With Game.
ll-EANK %HrFNAGLE.

x<-EANK HUFNAGLE, champion
l25-pound amateur boxer Of the
metropolitan district where.
oh. where does he reslde?' was anx-
iously asked the cop who stood directing
traffic somewhere along Broadway. East
New York, but even he was unable to
direct. Down Flushing avenue way
young Mr.. Hufnaslo lived, so there was
nothing left bIt to seek out the recent
hero OF the Irish-Ameriran boxing tour
nament along that slushy highway.
Wading through mud and water most
ankle. deep. the writer arrived at the
The evening world., 1911-02-18

Mike Donovan was one OF the best
men In the country then. Mike came to
Boston when he was matched TO fight
for the championship. lie was giving
shows and meeting all comers while
training. sullivan was picked out TO
box him three rounds.
When they got into the ring Donovan
slapped Sullivan on t.,e shoulder and
SAID patronlzingly, Well. young fellow.
III let you Oh easy
You'll be lucky IL l don't break your
nsck,' gvowled Sullivan.
Donovan started cleverly outboxing
the Boston Strong Boy. Sullivan was
Md. After n little Donovan ducked into
T. ellnch. sullivan lifted his right arm
and brought 1t down Nat. like a
club. across Donovan's back. The blow
knocked Nike nat on his nose and came
near putting him out"
That blow with the wrls, and forearm
was one OF S~ullivan's favorites. lie
used II many a time in his big Nights,
especially under London prize ring rules.
!, cah hardly be considered a fair blow
Il. h boxing bout with gloves,
The evening world., 1911-02-18

r ON surely was rough. For q while
he RACED around among the heavy
weights. snorting with contempt.
lie was unframed until IN the middle Of
tde first nsh, WITH Jenries. In Slechan-
les Pavilion. San Francisco. In spite
OF Jef's bulk. Sharkey seemed to re-
gard him as another weakllng. until
Jent'es, ansered by a butt delivered
by the %p'unglng sailor. caught Tom by
both shoulders and shook him until his
teeth ratified. Then JEFF pushed Tom
BACK 20 the ropes and pinned him there
FOR a moment, let so again and stepped
hack. From that IN Tom was a
perfect gentleman In the ring with JEFF
fries. lie had. for the first time In his
experience, met a man stronger than
himself.
OF FlTZSISiMONS was fighting
George Gardner m San Franchise.
~ This was after Ftxslmmons had
made his great second hght with JEFF
fries, smashing his hands. The hands
were patched upI but Bob's bones vera
no longer tough enough to stand the
Impact Of the blows he could deliver.
III sNt IuuTlJ IDuHu FllLblinWDnS, WHO
had been playing with Gardner. sud-
denly swung a terrific r~ight-hander.
Gardner ducked n couple OF inches, and
the punch landed on the side OF his
head. Ju-t above the car. II knocked
him nat. AZ the same moment there
was a loud swapping sound like the pop
Of a pistol. Fitxsimmons's hand had
broken. The first two fingers were
splintered and the knuckles driven back
over an inch. Gardner got up and
F!;zs,mmons, %grinDtng, followed and
Knocked him down again with the left.
Gardner barely lasted the round,
In his corner Gardner's seconds, In
great excitement. told him that Fitz-
simmons had broken his right hans.
Gardner craned his neck to get a good
look at Fits. And there was the freckleJ
champion sitting In his corner with y
cheerful smile. twlrllng his thumbs.
Gardner didn't believe that his hand
was broken. In tho succeeding rounds
he never dared to 20 In and mix Il. anil
ritzslmmons won on points. Fitz old
me later that twirllng your thumbs.
with two adjacent fingers cracked up
into small splinters, isn't exactly anus
ing, 1t took nerve-and It won the
| night.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
Jenkins Attracts Attention.

One OF the younger players vino a.
trseted much attention was JenAins,
The evening world., 1911-02-18

IN a GAME OF BASE ETBALL THE
st. Johns College fve defeated tho
Rochester University team by a score OF
81 to "a, The game was played in tho
~, Johns Gymnasium In Brooklyn and
VA witnessed by a large crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
KELLY CASE BEFORE COURT
Lawyer for Defense Asks Judgment
in Accord with Verdict.
MORE ARGUMENTS TO COME


DEs MONIES. Ia, Dec. 12-Motion for
judgment pursuant TO tho special find
ing OF the jury In the DR.. Harry y. Kelly
murder case was filed today by Attorney
John T. Mulvaney, representing the young
Council Bluffs physician, who was con
vlcted Of manslaughter for the killing Of
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Woolman and
Edmund Sterling, and at the same time
pronounced insane by the jury.
Arguments on the motion will be con-
tinued until Senator c. O. Saunders,
counsel with Mr.. Mulvaney, returns from
Washington. Kelly's sentence, which was
set for tomorrow, will be continued until
arguments have been heard on the mo-
tion.
Mr. Mulvaney points out that the YER
dict OF the jury is in conflict with the
finding OF the jury In the special in
terrogatory and that they are at vari-
ance.
In answering the special interrogatory
by the defense the jury pronounced Kelly
TO be insane at the time he committed
the act. II insane. Mr.. Mulvaney be
lieves he can not be guilty OF crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
JUDGE HOLDS HYDE JURY
lcontlnued trom FIrst Page. }

Continued from First Pase1
charge these men now when there - a
possibility Of waldron beng found al
most any time.
III he Is found and returns and Is In
his right mind, the case can go ahead.
That is what hope for
Attorneys for the defense are anxious
that this or new trial proceed.
I'VE shall insist" said John NJ. cleaTy,
personal counsel for Or. HYDE, today,
that the case be disposed OF as speedily
as possible. II this jury is dismissed we
shall ask TO have another impaneled at
once"
The general impression prevails that the
prosecutors office would prefer to have
new trial, II one becomes necessary,
start some time during January, in the
next term Of court.
The Waldron incident win be response
bic Tor the presentation OF a new jury
law at the next session OF the Missouri
! legislature. Judge Porterfield said today
he intends to draft measure along the
/ lines OF the California law, which provides
| for qualifying fourteen men. Had that
| law been in effect IN Missouri when Wal
/ dron disappeared the case would not
/ have been halted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Arizona Electing
It's First Governor
and State Officers

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. l2.-Arlzona as
sumed the full sovereignty OF a
state today by eiecting It's own governor
and acquiring for the first time two
United States senator's and one con-
gresham.
In all the thirteen counties OF the new
state voting today was enthusiastic. but
Hight in comparison 20 the total popula-
tion for the reason that by the enabling
act under which Arizona comes into the
union, the suffrage was restricted 20 the
voters whose names were on the great
reglster OF 1908. This cut Off thousands
OF persons who have settled In the new
state during the last three years.
The democrats hope to elect both Mark
Smith and Henry Ashurst as senators
though the republicans declared today
that Ralph Cameron, republican delegate
In congress was practically sure OF win
ming one OF the togas
George w r. Hunt former president
OF the constitutional convention, is the
democratic nominee for governor and Ed
ward Wells Is the republican nominee.
The Judiciary recall feature OF tn,
constitution framed by the democratl,
constitutional convention. viii be ellmln
ated at the election today. President Tar
In copsentlng to the admission OF An
zona, having made that a Condition pre-
requisite TO statehood. II Is said by lead
ers Of both sides, however. that as sool
az Arizona Is safely Installed In IN,
slsterhood OF states. steps win be takei
70 put the recall Of Judges back lntc
the constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Train Robbed of
Registered Mail

SAVANNAH Ca, Dec. ls.-Atlantic
Coast Line train No. 50, which LETT Sa-
vannah for New York early this morning.
was stopped by robbers near Pardeeville,
5. c.. just before dayhreak. Several
sacks OF registered mail were taken.
The train was running In two sections
The express cars at which q is believed
the robbers aimed, were carried on the
second section and escaped attack
The robbers, who had been passengers
on the train, forced the engineer to stop,
and covering the nagman and conductor
with reYolVers they made the flagman
open the mail car after II had been de-
tached and ran forward some distance.
Here the two mail clerks were made 10
give up the registered mail.
| posse was sent from Savannah "a
take their trail.
ATLANTA. Ca. Dee. i2.-George sut-
ton district postoftlcs Inspector, said
I that ffty-fiVe REGISTERED packages were
stolen by the robbers WHO held up the
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train al
HaTdee,1lle, 5. G., this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Federal Guards
at Ell Paso Doubled

HI PASo, Tex, Dec, l2-United States
guards on the border we're doubled today
when United States army officers were
notified an insurrecto attack was TO be
made on Juarez. Reports that Reyes
revolution Is 10 be launched on December
10. with the seizeure OF customs houses
are generally discredited.
MEXICO CITY. Dec l2-rhe town OF
Victoria, in the northeastern district OF
the state OF GuanaJuato, has been occu-
Pied by several hundred Reyeistas They
found little resistance.
The town OF Tiouman, state OF Morefos,
has been sacked ana two Spanish mer-
chants were killed.
Several houses OF the district OF Zaca.
tepec. state OF Pueba, belonging to a
Spanlard have been robbed and property
TO the value OF $4,000 gold pesos looted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

kaid, both deeply interested in good road
building. were present
'The building Of good roads Is con
tagious," said DR.. II. u. Glatfeltef OF
Central city, Neb.. to members OF the
convention this morning.
In support Of this assertion, and 10 show
that a small beginning in federal aid may
revolutIonIze the highways Of the country
within a short time, DR.. Glatfeter ex-
hiblted pictures OF one mile OF road built
81 year ago under the supervision OF
United states Engineer Dodge and OF the
resultant 400 miles OF level road that have
reduced tonnage costs 20 farmers and
made an ideal thoroughfare for automo-
bile drivers. This road. which runs over
the old Mormon tran, through Nebraska
has been built in one year and represents
the result Of the interest engehdered by
the first mile OF good road
New Postmaster.
Representative Sloan today recon.
NEEDED that Hattie Little be reappointed
postmistress at Geneva. Neb. F.''F
The president today nominated post.
masters as follows;
Nehraska-R Robert j. Marsh, O'Neill, anC
Seth w Wilson. Wood River.
lowa-LeRoy ID. curtis. Adalr; Thomas
=. sheohan, Fullerton, and Bruce Il
Mlils. woodbine.
south Dakota-p. Is. Porter, vice II
Rugg, Arteslan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
SKELETON OF MISSING
BOY FOUND NEAR MITCHELL

MITCHELL, S. D.. Dec. t2-(speciai.l- D
The mystery OF the disappearance OF a
iS-year-old boy by the name OF Walter
JenssTa4 Pkared up when the skeleton
of boy was found IN the Vicinity OF
Webster. Thirteen months ago the boy.
VINO had been taken 20 raise by Chris
Weyer. was LEFT at home alone while the
people went TO nelghboring town Tor
day. the boy being left behind 60 take care
Of the stock. On their return the family
found the stock had not been cared Tor
and the boy could not be found anywhere
and his shotgun was missing. The
family believed he had become tired OF
living on the farm and had taken advan-
ioge OF their absence 10 leave The body
was found by two children in slough
about COO feet from farm residence Of
Matt sigaty. The children had gone 10
the slough 20 set some traps ana came
on the body, nearly nude.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Bitter Attack on
Labor Unions Made
in Business Congress

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-Unlon labor presi-
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation Of Labor and the Mcnamara
brothers were the subjects scheduled for
discussion today at the second days ses-
sion OF the National business congress.
The bitter fight against union labor
made yesterday b. Henry NJ Wallir OF
WISCONSIN was followed by an even more
severe arralgnment by John Kirby, presi-
dent OF the National Association Of Manu-
fscturers. MIR. Kirby attacked Mr.. Com
pers and the McNamaras.
Mr.. Kirbys subject was announced as
"The Relation Of Industrial Abuses to
our Foreign and Domestic Trade
Frederick Townsend Martin OF New
York was'on the program at the morning
session also for a speech on state In
surauce."
Mr.. Kirbys remarks concerning the
Labor trust as he called the federation,
were sharp. lie called the Federation Of
Labor Samuel Gomper's monopolistic
labor machine" and said organized labor
had a determined policy either to con-
troll or ruin the commerce and industries
Of the country" lie said it's record and
the utterances and acts Of its Officers
! left no shadow Of doubt that its policy
| is TO employ any means. no matter how
brutal, unlawful or unreasonable" which
would produce condition from which
workers would be absolutely at tht
mercy and dictation OF a, gigantic and
merciless labor trust1
Again he characterized the labor or
ganization as a Cold, mercness organ
ization, with no. regard for the flag" anC
said labor leaders asked punishment o.
the McNamasas, not because OF guilt
but because they confessed"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Des MOines GrOcers'
Association Indicted
on Gambling Charge

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. 1.-THE Des
Molnes Retail Grocers' association, was
today indicted ON the charge OF conduct
ing q gambling house. The Polk county
grand jury based its complaint on the
alleged operation OF a wheel OF for
tune" during the recent pure food show
be served with papers during the after
noon.
The county prosecutor announces that
he will make an attempt TO have the
organization dissolved at the conclusion
OF the forthcoming trial i had been
charged that the retail grocers were re-
sponsible for the high cost OF living in
Des Moines, but the grand jury ignored
that feature, and preferred the indict-
ment for alleged gambling.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
RULERS CROWNED
AT DURBAR CAMP
(Conllnued from First page.l

thrones of the emperor. the empress, the
vlceroy and the ylcerelne at the back o.
which the imperial and Vice regal staffs
and the imperial cadet corps, composed
entirely Of youthful princes and sclons
OF prlncely families formed IN rank
The first formal act OF the ceremony
was performed by the foreign secretary
who advanced 10 the dals and asked per
mission Of the emperor TO open the Dur
bar. At his signal a long roll from the
drums and thrilling call from the bugies
were sounded, followed by a triumphant
peal OF music from the bands. Then a
note from the heralds' silver trumpets
rang over the plain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
TWENTY-FIVE SUFFRAGETTES
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

LONDON, Dec 12.-Twenty-two of the
suffragettes arrested in connection with
the demonstration at the House of Com
mons November 2l we're indicted today.
Nearly 300 had been summarily sentenced
on minor charges.
The accused who appeared today had to
answer the more serious charges Of ma
liclously damaging property. All pleaded
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Charged with Theft Of Grip.

LOGAN, la, Dec. Especial )-George
Bales was brought TO Logan today by
officer Myers Of Missouri Valley to
await the action of the grand jury in the
January term Of court Mr.. Bales was
arrested at Dunlap Sunday evening on
charge Of taking a grip at Missouri Val
ley belonging 70 another party Mr. Bales
says that ne is II years OF age and a
resident OF Newark, n. ]. His preliminary
trial took place at Missouri Valley today
before C. Alexander.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
ABERDEEN MAN CHARGES
HIS WIFE WITH LARCENY

ABERDEEN, $. D., Dec. 1s-(speclal)
Henry sehroh, an Aberdeen man, is
complaining witness In case wherein
his wife, Dora schroh. IS charged with
grand larceny. schroh is considerably
older than his wife and tho couple have
not Eot along well. Recently Mrs. schroh
went 10 relatives in Illinois, but a
reconciliation was effected and she re-
turned home. shortly afterward a quar-
rel again arose and she left and sehroh
claims she took $3.50 ot his money with
her. Mrs schroh's case Will come up for
trial In municipal court next Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Conductor FaIIa Under Train.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec. 12.-(Speclal)-
Matthew Archer OF Rock Island, CON
ductor on a Rock Island passenger train.
fell beneath the wheels OF a switch en-
gine just west Of West liberty. near here,
this morning and was horribly mangled
about the left shoulder. He will lose an
arm, but Will live.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
WoIter WIN he E1ecu,.1

ALBANY, n. T., Dec. l2-AIbert W.
M9lter convicted Of the murder Of RUN
New York City on March 2s fsiO musi
pay the death penalty. The court OF an.
geals affirmed the Judgment OF convic-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

not guilty. They were brought up In
patches Of four. The first group was
found guilty, refused to undertake TO re-
frain from similar lawlessness in the fu-
ture and were sentenced to two months
in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13

PILES CURED IN TO 10 DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money II
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case OF
Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Piles In to IL days. 50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-13
Non.Inate join D. for PrcsIaent.

NERMlLLloN. kan, Dec. l2-John d.
Rockefeller Is endorsed ror president IN q
statement published IN the local news
paper here today By Nermillion business
men. The endorsement states that the
on magnate Is favored because OF his
business ability"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-11-11

and a man Is man, for all that, to
me. / have struggled all my life 20
help. to do something to better the
conditions Of the poor and the hum
bic, to aid oppressed humanity in
every land and in every cline, and to
raise the Iowly and downtrodden to
higher plane and push them for
ward a step IN the grand march Of
civilization.
"As I said, this is not Jewish, but
an American Question. However, l
am friend of the Jew; but it is IN
necessary for me, or any other man,
to euIogize the intrepid sons and the
virtuous daughters of Israel. The Jew
needs no eulogy. All he asks is jus
tice. All he demands is equal oppor-
tunity and equality before the law.
The records of his race from the
dawn of time down to the present day
is the history of humanity along the
highways of progress and the ave-
nues of civilization. In all ages of the
world the ostracized and prosecuted
Jew has done his share for his fell
bowman, for enlightenment for liber-
ty, for freedom, for progress and for
civilization-and he has done It all in
the face of intense adverse circum-
stances.
ain science and in art. in literature
and philanthropy, the Jew, in all
lands and in all times, has written
his name high in the temple of human
fame. In craftsmanship and diploma
cy, in law and in medicine, in ethics
and philosophy, in research and dis
covery, the greatness of the Jew Is
and ever has been unchallenged- In
commerce and in trade, in industry
and husbandry. overcoming forces
that would deter another, he has held
his own in the vanguard of progress.
Prosecuted for thousands of years,
he has summounted all obstacles;
Stunned for centuries, he has kept in
the very front of the higher and better
civilization. In trial and in triumph, IN
tempest and in sunshine, IN war and
in peace, on land and on sea, in all
eras and in all places, the Jewish race
has written its enduring name and
its eternal fame all over the pages OF
human history.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-11-11
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB.

There are still vacancies IN the &C
tive membership of the Choral Study
Club for soprano, alto, tenor and bass
voices.
Applications should be made to
Cecilia Johnson, Secretary, $3.50 Wa
bash avenue.
Requirements, lst voice, End voice,
and 3rd, S1.0O tuition.
Choral practice in singing is one
of the most practical and useful ex-
periences a singer can have, as it
improves his general musicianship,
especially along the lines of sight
reading. SeIf-control is cultivated by
the necessity for careful listening
for steadiness of rhythm and for
quick adjustment. To singers who
are backward in reading at sight, this
practice is invaluable.
p. T. Tinsley
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-11-11
WALTERS A. NJ. z. ZION
CHURCH.
Cor. 3Sth and Dearborn SITS.

Rev. H. ]. Calls, D. D., Pastor. ..
The services at this church are
keeping up their usual interest and
seem to be enjoyed by all who attend.
On last Sunday the evening service
was of unusual interest, many OF
those present expressed themselves
as being much benefited. -Four per
sons united with the church during
the day.
The Sunday school had the largest
attendance that it has had in a year.
The Young Mems Bible class, which
is becoming a special feature, is rap
idly growing.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting is holding its own in inter
est although the leader, Brother w.
w. Williams, has been home sick for
three weeks.
The class leaders are preparing for
a class rally on the Path inst. II Is
hoped that every member of the
church will be present that night.
The services Sunday viii be as
usual; the pastor viii preach at both
services. Sunday school at .. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30:
The WOman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society held a very en-
thusiastic meeting with Mrs. Mayme
Myers at 400 Dearborn street. The
arrangements for Womzn's Day are
very nearly perfected. and Il looks as
though the 18th viii &c great day
in Zion.
The SteWardess Boards are earn
.estly at work for the most successful
Thanksgiving dinner hat this ehafeh
has ever kad,-@cs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-11-11
MRS. ELIZABETH MCDONALD
WILL ADDRESS THE WON
ANS CLUB AT LA GRANGE.
ILLINOIS.

Tuesday afternoon, November IA,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald. founder
and manager of the Louise Juvenile
Home, 6l3O Ada street. will address
the Woman's Club Of Lagrange, H.,
on the work she is endeavoriug to
accomplish.
The Philanthropy department will
have charge of the program. The
session will last all day. 1t win be
held in Marquette Hall, and lunch
con will be served at 1880 and many
of the prominent ladies' of that suburb,
will join in assisting to sew and make
up clothing for the children at the
Louise Juvenile Home.
Mrs. Mcdonald. stands ready and
willing to meet any of the members
of the various CoTored womeu's Clubs
at their meetings, and explain to them
all about the recent attacks which
have been made on her home, and
answer any questions, which they
may desire to ask, concerning its
management.