davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

l was pleased to see Mr.. Carr has in
/ have them usually till after Christ
mas.
Elephants are not grown by private
gardeners as they should be- They
need rich soil and good cultivation,
and if you have not raised any you
can get the plants from pots from the
leading seed houses, and these are
easily transplanted.
parsnips and satisfy for winter use.
Also SOW some half-long Danvers car
rOts. These can all stand in the rows
where they grew all winter and will be
very acceptable in the winter.
June is too early to start winter cab
bage in the South. l will tell about
these in July. If the summer cabbage
are affected by the yellow side rot,
the only thing Is to quit planting them
in that particular soil, but try to get
uninfected sol! for the crop.
Keep the garden clear of weeds and
a constant succession of crops, and
you will have few cutworms the next
season. Last spring was the first sea-
son my garden had eve been worked
as az arden. The land had ben lying
cultivated all last summer and fall
and last spring the cutworms were
terrible. l slaughtered them by mix
ing some wheat a in sweetened
water to dampen it, n then mixed
l part of the Paris green to 40 parts
Of the bran, and sprinkled this around
the plants. The garden was Clearly
cultivated all last summer and fall
and no weeds left for the beetles to
lay eggs in, and this spring I have had
hardly any cutworms. A garden left
to grow weeds in the fall will always
be full Of cutworms in the spring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
MEDIATORS REACH
NO AGREEMENT IN
F1REMEN'S DEMANDS

Washington. June 3.-After a week
Of conferences between the repre-
sentatives Of the 1remen of the South
ern Railway and officials of that road
and the government board of media
Martin Knapp, of the
Court Of Commerce, and DR.. Charles
P. Neill, Commissioner and DR.. Chart
controversy seems no nearer a settle
ment h it was a week ago.
Representatives Of the
Railway today again appeared before
the mediators. A lengthy session en-
sued. The representatives of the fire
men did not appear before the media
tors, but will appear Monday. at what
they hoped tonight would be their
last appearance. The com.
mittee of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen held a closed session to-
night. No statement Of their derh-
eratiOnS was made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
This Month in the Garden.

Do not let the farm work make you
neglect the garden. There are not
near as many vegetables grown and
eaten on the Southern farms as should
be. Do not be content with a row
of snaps, but keep planting hen to
have a constant succession till frost,
and then have a large lot to gather
and put down in brine for the winter.
Keep a succession Of sweet corn.
too, and do not depend on the field
for roasting ears. Have some late
tomato plants that will come in after
the early ones are weakened by the
hot weather and fruiting so that you
can have q constant supply till frost
threatens and then a lot of green ones
TO nut awav in paper to ripen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
SPOKE AT WARRENTnE
Chief Justice Clark Delivered ad1-o.
TneTe ON YeSker6ou

Chief Justice Clark returned to tho
city last night from Warrenton, where
he spoke yesterday.
The address was before the Confed-
craze veterans of Warren counU and
the Ladles Memorial Association 1rhe
Chief Justice had for his snhieot III
services OF the Soldiers of Warrnn
County in 1864 and 1851
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
RR0RExRIK InSC &I0n 0A0

Pittsburg, Pa, June "A child vas
burned to death and three persons in
1ured late tonight in a fire OF unknown
origin which destroyed six buildings
IN a end, causing a loss OF
500, 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Threshes peas, soy and velvet beans,
from the mown ' mes, and don break
over 2 per cent. Also wheat, oats, rye.
rice, millet, orghum, peanuts, etc. Two
rice. millet, sorghum, peanuts, etc. Two
sized machines Literature free.
ROGER PEA AND BEAN THRESHER
CO., Morristown, Tenn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Ano what IS so rare as a day in June
III IL ever, come perfect DAYS
-TcucI1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
Exarr rrg1lrrrr Fin
@auf- 1Brnu nrttr frh.

Sets @elb / @esulerinsen at Mabefunt=
tionen bar bibraset meget til at opbeoe
8rusen al @a1te, Mineralpanb, @ensnings=
mibler % andre Sing. Syrup pepfn siner
barig @e1breoelie beb isien at brinse Ma=
oens Muitler / n%atur1ig Gunttion os beo
fine nerpeftDrtenbe Gbner. 8lanbt bens bars
meite 8eunorere CT Mr. Sobn @rapeline,
SO Miltuautee Mbe., Detroit, Micb, Mr.
S. 81. 8ernon / Otlaboma GitD og %tuiinoer
at andre. Set faas / alle Mpotbeter for SO
Gents os 81 G1aien, men en- fri 4rbbes
flate tan faas neo at inoienoe 9eres
Mbresie til 9r. %. 81. Galbmell, $50
| Galopell 8uiloins, Monticello, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

R%ebattbrerne At n@ea1tb @ints" %
nGuetions Mnstuers" faar ct @pbrssz
nnaa1 ttl1et fig oftere enb noget anbet og
iom be, mertelist moi, bar ben ftbrfe @onz
ite1igbeb meb at be1bare. Set er: u9porle>
bes fan leg r%egulere min Mabe?"
ST.. @albtpe1l, en- fren1ra9enbe Specialize
/ Mabe= os 2eperipsbomme, bar unocripst
bele bette Gelt, bar prattiieret benne @pez
cialitet / 40 Mar % Ct filter paa, at See
ftanboelene / bet iom fables ST.. Galoiucl1s
eprup 9epiin bar bet ftbrite &rap pao
Spmertiombeo al Golt meb en- baarlie
Gorbpielie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
6orfifrina for

en- Sorfifring or|
CYL nj 3 feIb er
oprettet al 5orfatteritoen Gru Sea-
rim Mtcbaelis. 9en aarltge D6elie
til &pinoerne ifal itaa / 6orbolo til
Monoens Snotegt. S Gilfeloe al,
at 8pi1t6en in6gaar npt 9ggteifab,
opberer 8r9miebetalingen.
en- Sou mos q g e r.
farIe e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@etenfntng pentes neite Mar. &c.
misiionen bill 81. a. iette Straf for
Mager. Set ifal bnre &omisiionens
@eniigt at fore1laa, at enbper &er=
%geuolaaner, ser ifipnnes at baoe be-
npttet Jig at 2aani6geres l1ngoom,
2etjino elIer Me0, ifal itraffes, og Il
geleoes pnlfer man at rantme De lpS'
ifp 8engemnr1o, ser benptter Jig al
Mcllenmer16 til at 0ripe Muger.
Moicrncs Il bn.p I e
Meb fortere eller lGngere Stbs Mel
Icmrlm buffers pprgsmaalet ON Ito
npttellen al Molcrne op. Ser no
ppn1fes @laner, Scr gaor us paa a
11onptte Sc u%ll1umren0e" &refter o!
&urbier / oisie / bele 6eres lib
;itrefning. Mu goar Ser / &jeben
bopn ct 6orlpoen0e ONT, at ct rapttal
llterft engelif &oniortium nnoerip
ger Torboloeue for epeatuelt at tag
Moiefulturen" op. Nogen 5iffe1
beo bar man life bperfen ON Sci
nGrlncrc &lon ellcr ON Sc 9fonomi
ifc Mioler, iom man raaoer ope1
Men Scr tales ON ct Millionfo reto
genoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

trtptn11g. Nlt 9QQr Der | S1pOeH=
jam ct I%orlpoen0e ON, at ct tapital=
tnrft engelif &oniortium unoer{e=
1cr Norbolbene for epe1tuelt at tage
Moief1ltl,ren" op. Nogen Siffer=
5e6 bar man life bperfen ONT 0e11
|1nrl1crc Mon ellcr ON Sc pfonomi=
Ifc Mi0ler, iom mon raa0er opcr.
Scr tales ON ct Million foreta=
Gipbcnbann.
@ften Spprpest j..
+ c II. 6re%oerifsberg Sporpejslel=
ifab far / bisie Gage antaget tire al
Sc gan1le GieneltemGno. So al Sc
gicnantag11e far pGret beubolospis
% 81 slur / Selifabets Sienelte
Set er SC fprlte gienontogneSienelt e=
m9no otter 6orliget.
Gu pinbeli ia g T.
b c +. &ieben9apn bar facet lin
fprjte f%pinoelige Barber. Set er Ell
40=oorig Game, 6refen Sofie &or=
fit5e1, Ser / 6isie Gage far aabnet eli
@orbcrialon pon &elterbro. 9en
euergilfc Game far tioligere bGret
'&obptsjfr. poo .. S. 8. So Sfi=
be. Sum far ltaaet Sc rcglementcreoe
Mur / 9rre og bar Spcn6ebrcp.
Store @aper. Sperrets=
iugfprer Mpller er ofgaoet pes 81
Sen / &iebenbop11, og bans 6ormlle
ffol eiter bans Seltomente 0eles iaa=
Ie6es, at 10000 &roner tilfoloer
@ope0beltprelien for 9anmorfs Mf=
bolosf orering ,meoens SEN pprige Gel
6eles / tire lige 1tore 9ele, bper poo
omtrent 10000 &roner, Ser tilfal=
Ser Social0emofrotiif Torblmo,
Sfrroocripenoencs Stiitclic og Stlt=
Observation-Disclosures &etSbjGlp. Sper-
retsiagferer Mpller bar / en- lang
MarrGffe vSocial=9 ennofratelt" :
ISogferer pg jurtoiife &oniulert.
@rpnt torpe t. $50 Cart
mere fra &jpbcnbapn og Sn1egn far
in6ien6t ct Mnbragen6e til &omunol=
beitprelien, bpori Sc benltiller, at
&jgbenbapns @rpnttorp maa bltpc
beparet poa sets nl1pGre,1oe @loos
|oc0 &enoersga0e, og at set maa b[i=
be l1opioet mes set lille MnlGg, JON
fal6es v@nnoetorpet". Nnorogcn6ct
faloer lamn1en meo ct 6ori(og, ipu,
Mogiitroten fremiatte / Ioraaret.
Settle Sorl lag blep itemt mes al @or=
gerreprGi entotionen, bnis 6lertol
pe0tog, at Sorpet iful6c flpttes til
Ben for @artnerne og Irugtbouoler=
ne meget ltbefpemme &la6s beo So
rnps Mlle. Sagen oil antogelig font
ME til forl1pet 8ebon6ling / @onr1,=
nal6el tprellcn
Gil 6oroe1 for--.
Mfboloelie at 8oncerter er / Si6ens
|2pb blepet ct meget anbenot Mi00eI
! pe%lgiprenoe 9ieme0, men at benpt=
te EN- &oncert iom &ielp til at bol-
De ct oonf 8lno / n6Ion6et poo
8enene er biit noget felt NIT. Sen
IA. Sftober afbol0tes / 8alaosbotel-
lets &oncertial / @igbenbupu en-
9oncett, bpis Stotegt ifuloe gaa til
Oct Observation-Disclosures @la6 ugor-
oen", Der UNDER @eoaftion af SIR.
s.. 81: @lauien u6gipes / @eIbourne.
yet er banifeligt at boloe ct 8lao,
Der ifol i6ge fine 2niere oper ioo
1tore Mhtan6e, gaoen6e. Mon oppel=
lereoe oerfor giennem @oncerten til
Den oanife Sffentligbos @eIpilie, for
at 8lnoet fan fortiatte lit npttioe
BrobDgningsarbeioe.
9nften0e g b n e : pool
= |. S Sc ii6ite Sage bar
man funnel fiebe 6uften6e Sprener
Eotter paa @rgnttorbet / @igben-
Doom. Ser bar 6og fun nreIot fio
I'D Sprrbdpere I'll Sc pragff1I6e oo
OF Chen iielone 8lomiter. @pren-
fofter 1emlig omfrina en-
)alb snes @roner gtpffet. Men sci
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

= mes til, brao man fal0er Mlle=.
rp6=Mul0en, iom repre- enterer en-
Sor6perio0e, Dpor 8Gperne ogioa le=
be6e ber, og tiliiolt ct bon ltpot paa
vSSsti6en", ct Sor6log, Dpis l1oleen0e
er iom @renlon0s / bore Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

@Ieftri / t e tsppr /
g t e e. 8e0 ct al 8pens Sore
ntnger in6barslet 8orgermpoe itemte
at 100 me6te So for og % imoo
at opfor6re 8praa6et til at operpeie
&prettelien al ct fomunalt gleftri~
cttetsberf / @tege.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

Nogen e9enfIig Sore for Sc to
@or11t1ers sfortomiife Balance ct ser
! borigt lite, ioet. set opeibes, at, Sid
@ont,,ne eier Mftiber til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03

'orter er aoaeoe neo til 10 Soils.
Com ct ierIiet efsempeI ,,ep,,er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-03
&ipbcnbapn.

@fteu g porpejs + e i
+ c II. 6reoerifsberg Sporpcislel=
fab far / bisie Gage antaget tire al
Sc gor1le GieneltemGno. 50 al Sc
gienontogne far pGret 1e%ubol0spis
81 % 81 Mnr / Selifobets Sjenelte.
Set er Sc fprlte neutrality-suspicious.
mGno otter 6orliget.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
PERPLEXITIES OF ART.

Evidently the legal profession has not a very
high regard for art A Los Angeles Judge has
Topped 100000 from the bill sent in against the
estate of f. J. Qucky) Baldwin by an artist
who was formerly commissioned by the eccentric
millionaire to execute some freallish personal con-
ceptionS. One Of them was a picture represent
ing the departed millionaire riding a buffalo
Another was scene showing Baldwin playing an
At the same time, lucky Baldwin probably
would have been willing to pay the original price
asked for the pleasure of seeing himself mounted
upon buffalo and chasing redskins across the
plains If the artist had made contract with
has patron, he probably would have received the
full price. But art-even the art that paints
millionaires riding buffaloes-has a soul above
making contracts.
1t is doubtful if the courts will ever be able
to fix a standard OF values for art works Even
the artists who were called in to testify in this
particular case could not classify the picture of
Baldwin riding the buffalo OF course it was
OF greater interest and value than picture of an
ordinary citizen riding goat. 1t might be about
as valuable as picture of Champ Clark riding
d mule, but there we are forced to pause again
There is no one who will fix a value on the pic
ture OF Champ Clark riding mule In republ
can states such picture would hardly be bid
for, while down around Missouri it might bring a
considerable sum.
The case would indicate that it is time that
some definite scale should be fixed for the pay
ment of artists for despite Murger and Du
Maurier, artists must eat. As it is impossible to
juries, the artists should fix an amount for the
leave the appraisement Of pictures to courts or
square inch the square foot of canvas covered
This would result in some artists being overpaid
and few being nderpaid, but the net result
would be satisfactory as any that could be at
tanned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
LET THEM YELL.

willamette University in Oregon is torn by a
burning problem of co-educatiOn. The president
of the college had forbidden girl students to root
at baseball football games or to take part AFT
any of the rallies or meetings in connection with
this most important feature of collegiate life.
This looks like an attempt TO deprive the col
lege girls at Nilamette of one of the rights
which is extended TO the male students and
which they may justly claim ought to be ex-
tended to them if co-education is on basis of
equality. In fact there is reason why the
college damsel should be permitted to root at
baseball games than the men. The young ladies
cannot kick the pigskin neither can they bat out
a homern for the alma mater. But they can
root with all the fervor and shrllness that
should be in evidence when college spirit is being
vocalized
Surely the president of Willamette university
should be willing TO modify this order As long
as it is accepted that college spirit is exampifed
by yelling in concert otherwise it would seem
that the young ladies should also be permitted to
yell to their hearts content BY forbidding them
to yell the president of Willamette has forbidden
them to show that they possess college spirit
They were confronted by this same problem
says the San Francisco Post at the University
OF California. One of the college journals sug-
2ested that the fair coed did not have to strain
her lungs to prove that she was a faithful
daughter of the alma mater The journal limited
that the young lady students might show suf-
hcent college spirit by wearing the college coors
and applauding feats on the diamond or the
gridiron by ladylike clappng of their gloved
hands. This suggestion was treated Is, the
women students with the scorn it deserved They
insisted upon their right to join in the "Osld''
yell and other vocal evidences of college spirit
They maintained that theirs also was the right
to implore the team to Chuck the line harder
and to "mow them down" They scoffed at the
notion that they should merely applaud when
their fulback gouged the eye or lifted the scalp
of the opposing fulbac1
Of course, direct participation in football
games baseball games track athletics is as~yet
impossible for the coed but that is no reason
for her being prohibited from showing college
spirit The University of California coed main
tanned her right to YELL and so will the coed of
Willamette University. Let them yell if they
want to. They will anyhow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

California should be able to be as courteous
as Kansas The latter state has many newspapers
and public men opposed to the president and vet
1t had the good manners to accord him the re-
ception due so distinguished guest In this
state the abuse of the chief magistrate becomes
the more virulent as he approaches our border. To
our mind that part of the press and those poll
tlcans now engaged in slurring the president are
liking a most indecent spectacle of themselves
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
Earnings OF ROAD
SHOW BIG INCREASE

CHICAGO, October 5.-The
total income OF the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911
was $109,772,4S1 against $1O7.-
543,25O in 1910, according to the
annual report made public yester-
day.
The total expenses were $75,-
6S9,O94, fixed charges $12,712,-
9l9, leaving a balance of $21,-
S17O57 against $20,425,7S4 for
last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
SUED FOR LIBEL.

The editor of the Calente Prospector has been
sued for criminal libel by w. p. Murray
The Prospector editor was finally bound over to
the grand jury. released bonds and then
promptly dishes up thu individual who supposes
he is libeled Unless the libel is such as to de-
fame good citizen and without foundation, the
layman had better keep his hands off. 1t was Jay
Gould who remarked that there were two in
sects to leave alone rattlesnake and editor.
Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
READ THIS!

We buy, sell and store every
thing, everyday. We have calls for
something we havn't got, il you
have anything to sell or store,
bring it to us. No charge for stor-
age on goods left with us for sale.
Don't be afraid to bring in your
goods. We will handle anything
from steam engine to old furni-
ture.
NATIONAL REALTY & SURETY
COMPANY,
Lower Main street, Tonopah, New.
10-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05


lowing for publication and speaks
volumes for the treatment of policy
holders:
r. w. Moon, Nevada Manager,
Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your company draft for
1925, the same being amount in
full due me on settlement for my
recent injury.
1t is a pleasure to do business
with the Occidental, because of
their method of attending to the
claims as they arise.
I took my policy out on the 18th
of August and on the 18th l fell
and sustained an injury to my right
knee. Your willingness to settle in
full according to the doctors state
ment is certainly all that could be
expected of any insurance company
| agreed to take nine weeks at $25
per week (the amount of my pol
lcy) and your check for 1925 is in
full and also l am in receipt of the
money over two weeks before same
is due.
Again thanking you and also as
surfing you that I am glad to give
the Occidental a favorable recon-
mend any time, I beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
FRANK G. PACE.
fhe Daily Bonanza reaches the
nnnxnIa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

And now it IS said that the announcement that
an external explosion the cause of the de-
Structlon of the Maine, as demonstrated by the
condition of the wreckage, was premature Shall
we ever get to the bottom of that wretched bust
ness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.

eS-s'0SSNsNNNsNNSNNsNsN
Advertisements in TINS Column are
10 cents per line. each insertion.
Five words to the line.
~N0N~"0N""s'I"~-S'S~NS'ONS NNose-eSNNNNNNN
FOR SALE-Old papers to put I'M
der carpets; per hundred, csc;
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

Ex-senator Tillman's announcement that he
will seek another term in the senate is interesting.
We're he to return to Washington this picturesque
South Carolinan would find himself among
strangers. The men with whom he fought his
battles have passed from public life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

The story that the colony of Pasadena million
aires wanted to adopt babies is denied by them
with scom. It was idle foolish story in the
first place; for nothing so human as a love for
babies could be expected from that bunch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

Chicago architect, criticisng the national
capitol at Washington, says it won't stand more
than five hundred years longer Well, that S
quite satisfactory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

The Bonanza was handed the fol-
lowing for publication and speaks
volumes for the treatment of policy
holders:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

Most of the counties of Utah are "dry;" and
the people can have a good chance to see how
it works.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

An Indiana eloped with his wife's niece
and was not heard Of for twenty -eight years
And divorce easy in Indiana tool
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05
COMSTOCK.
MISCELLANEOUS.

SETTLED WITH
FRANK G. PACE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-05

OWNER WANTED-Came to nv
place at Millers, New, on August
1, 1911, one black horse, brand
ed 81. c." on right shoulder
and "e'' brand on left hip; both
hind ankles white; weight 900
pounds. Owner prove property,
pay bill and take horse. Joseph
Michol 1O-3-13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17

LINE, r. FkHn St,
? Y. .Cranstons West Polrt. Corr wall. Newburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
TWO BOXERS KNOCKED OUT
Sailor" Burke Makes Chopplng
Block of jim Maher.

= required somewhat less than Two min
rss for Sailor" Burke. the rugged middle
night of Brooklyn. TO knock out jim
Nhe-. he Irish niddleweisht. az the
7xsntieth Century Athletic club last night
! vas night Of quick action. In the first
gihs two star engagements Ted Nelson
~'Ssssed and Knocked ont Sailor White
= $40 rounds
The sudden ending was distinct sur-
'-s' 70 tire crowd. for the Irish pugilist
2-s 70 America with a credtable record
'-'. while he lasted. boxed in fairly clever
I'm
Z developed later that when Maher fell
o he Aoor he dislocated his right shout
'r 2 eoodly crowd witnessed the bout
trly zen thousan dpersons fllinE tho ring
sls and balcony chairs.
When fhe men entered the ring Burke
rs greeted with round of misses aud cat
0.s Nahor. ON the other hand. vas
,ssrsi 10 the echo
Hssths men advanced 20 the centre ~ The
rE Mshe~ ia bbed solid LEFT in the face
- rnshed 10 close quarters. Burke tried
y EA his c how. but Charley White. the
Scss az once cautioned him Burke
s'''S sw9v and drove a eft % the head.
q when he attempted 10 duplicate tho per-
Fnancs the frishman made him miss and
hcteIed with bis right Burke then
ried with his left and as Maher stepped
"Sa.lO hooked over 4 terrific inside
n hook % tho tip Of IN echin. The
~ landed clean and true. and Ike a
AssYsi steer Mahe- fell n the mat and
ps counted ONT.
n lie first ~ the main bouts Ted Nell
ne Australian middleweight knocked
. sailor white. the erstNhIle white
~ IN the Second round White va
LeaEsed ar6 proved ar easy target for
n nors ~ his rivsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-17
New 7 OK 7Hd c0s'UH
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