davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
A Tame Beaver.

A tame beaver kept by the soldiers
at a fort In Wyoming became quite
famous for his sagacity. Caught while
young and perfectly tanned, he be-
came very docile and a great favorite
at the fort The little fellow could
never be cured OF his instinct In build
dams. and II Is related that he once
undertook To dam the Platte river,
working for months oil night long and
returning TO the fort every morning
at sunrise. He cut down quite mum.
Der OF trees. but life proved too short
for the completion OF his plans. While
around the fort be was constantly
turning over every kind OF vessel that
contained water and collecting sticks
TO head II of as II flowed away One
night by oversight the beaver wns
locked up IN the warehouse. and dur.
Ing the night. I'm nosing around. he dis.
covered ten gallon can OF molasses
that had been left uncovered. That dis
covery proved his doom. The next day
he was found gaspIng for life, having
been caught In the sticky mass ss the
can was overturned. He never recov.
cred from the shock and was tenderly
buried In the presence OF large cir,
Gle OF his friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
FOR THE CHILDREN
Jingles.
A HOLLY aKAaON

JOLLY SEASON.
Isn't n a jolly season
To forget our troubles'
Cares take wing and for some reason
Vanish like mere bubbles.
r
F-poor old fellow !-has only one leg.
Hark! Here II coming his peg-ge-ty- peg
Always his hat 10 the right OF his head
Never had any left side. II Is said.
Likely he's also quite blind. dumb and
deaf
Poor little. unsteady. tottering FL
HIS MOTHERS JOY.
There was little boy
Who was his mothers Joy.
And yet he was the terror OF the neigh
borhocd
At times he'd make us glad
BY falling 10 be bad;
But. then, you see. he was so very seldom
good
st. Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04

The battle OF New Orleans Jan. 3.
lsl5-was fought between force OF
1900 British. under sir Edward
Pakenham. and Jacksons 5000 Amer
leans. The latter. In their strongly
lntrenched position. lost only eight
killed and thirteen wounded The
British loss was 2.6Oo killed and
wounded THE battle lasted twenty
Eve minutes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
Report on Road Costs
Palatka. Michigan.

fhHtkh, mICuikhu,
January cath. 1911.
To the Crystal Falls.Iron River
stambangh Commercial Club.
Gentlemen -
Your County road Commission sub
NIT herewith the following data OBJ
tanned by personal visit. and taken
from the records on file in the Office OF
the County Road Commission, or their
engineers in the Counties OF Marquette,
Delta, Mvnominee and Dickinson.
w. H. lobe.
VIM. J. Tully.
" HnImaa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04

Continued on page 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
BOWLERS ARE
STRIKING GAIT
In a Week Local Maple Top
pers Will Be Chalking Up
Good Strings.

The bowling craze II fairly on, and
there are a number of lame forearms
ana sore thumbs in consequence. while
1t looks the easiest thing In the world
to- slide gracefully NJ to the line. dip
the body. and send the big ball slither-
Ing diagonally down the mirrored ma
pie. II Is In reality "A more or less vio-
lent form of exercise and brings into
phly all sorts of muscles that are not
called into service In any other sport.
The three alleys at the Y NJ. G. A.
have been in almost constant use since
chatter of falling wood can be heard
from 1880 In the morning until 1880
at night. SO far not a 200 score has
been rolled. but there are half u dozen
men who have shown class enough to
turn the trick. once they get back into
their swing and get used tn the alleys
and balls. The appliances are all first
class, and one doesn't have to make
allowances for pipe drives and rough
balls. hut the players here are rolling
dBulilSt bTHnu-H'W pii'S' anu 'n' ui''S ~
themselves are harder to roll ON than
they will be IA few months hence, when
they have been polished by the actual
slide OF the balls as well as by elbow
grease
A. T. Wisdom. the alley manager. has
chalked up the best score to date. his
mark being 1876 lie rolls a fast cross
alley bah that he starts from the right
hand side and throws against the left
side of the king pin. Wisdom is a good
roller, and when he gets In shape and
gets his bowling eye in, he should be
able to record some good strings.
The hveman tournament will |proit
ably not he started for three weeks. 4
number of the players who will enter It
know practically nothing about the
game and want chance tn practise
up before appearing In, competition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
STILL SOME HOPE
FOR CARL MORRIS,
"WHITE HOPE" JOKE

The bout between Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma heavyweight and Jack Gey-
or Of Denver. fought In New York re-
Gently, was stopped 10y Referee White
In the ninth round. Morris easily out
pointed the Denver heavyweight
throughout.
The ponderous Oklahoma man tipped
the scales at 235 pounds, with Geyer
80 pounds lighter The bout was
hard fast battle. Although Morris OUT
pointed his man Ia every round. ex-
cept possibly the first, Gsyer showed
wonderful pluck and was continually
boring In, his most effective blow be-
ing a short left uppercut.
There was not "A knOckdown In the
nine rounds. but frequently Morris had
his man on the ropes In the rushes--
the ring was II feet square-but the
Denver man showed his gameness by
lighting hard after his left eye had
been closed. The referee stopped the
bout In the ninth to gave him from a
further beating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
PUNAHOU PLAYERS ARE taking
NO CHANCES over NEXT GAME
Improved Form Of High School Team Has Forced Leaders
Stay Right on the Job-Hg Oh SchooI-CoNege Of Hawaii
Game May Be Protested.

ing on so fast, though, that Captain
Patty of Punahou hasn't let his men go
to sleep on the job, and when the two
teams come together this week a
pretty battle should result.
There Is probability that High
School win protest the game Is dropped
to Hawaii last Saturday. on the ground
that the referee. Bill Desha. made sew
eral wrong decisions during the play,
all OF which worked against Mckinley.
In fact, some OF the players go as far
as to say that they would surely have
won the game but for the mistakes In
ruling. Refereeing football game has
become more or less Of an exact sci
ence Of late years. and what with the
changes In rules every season, and the
fast moves Of actual play. II Is no easy
Job to both see and punish misplays
and rough work. II referees OF nation
al experience make mistakes once In
n while. II Is quite likely that Desha
slipped M. Whether his rulings
changed the result or not " another
matter. No formal protest has been
entered yet, but II Is understood that
the grievance win he reduced to writ
ing, and an effort made I'd have the
game played over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
PIGEON RACING CLUE.

The homing pigeon breeders of Los
Angeles, got together and organized the
southern California Racing Pigeon
club. which includes n district that
has n radius Of twenty five miles. Los
Angeles being the center and head
quarters. Commencing soon after the
first of the year, the club will conduct
a series OF races from rs far north as
Ashford, Ore. that being the 600 mile
station, and Is one of the hardest flies
In the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Larry Doyle's trade is that of a coal
miner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
BAKERS BAr BRINGS $3.50.

NEW YORK. n Y, Nov i3.--Th.
bot with which Home Run Frank" Ia
ker of the Philadelphia Athletics
smashed hn way through the worlds
series was sold at auction for $3.50 here
last night, The sale was the browning
feature of big benefit rendered by
baseball men to Fred NJ. Knowles. for
mer secretary IF the New York Ma
tionals. who r, Tired from his position
two seasons ago, owing to poor health
He will take up his residence In Den
Yer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Malachai Kittredge. the once famous
catcher. attributes Jack Coombs' ef-
fectiveness to the fact that the iron
does not break from right handed
hatiers, but comes M, to, tho plate
squareIy In the center and falls from
one To two feet without changing It's
lateral direction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
PRlNcEToN's FREAK GOAL.

NEW YORK, n. V, Nov. 10.
Probably no incident has oc-
CURED In the history Of the
American game Of football which
has been food for more gossip
IN the gridiron world than the
remarkable manner In which
Princeton won the game last
Saturday from Dartmouth by
score of ) to o when the ball
bounced from the ground over
the goalpnsts after having been
drop kicked by DE Witt Fol-
lowers of the game are unable
tn recall similar instance In
the past The referees ruling In
the case Is admitted to be the
only one under the circum-
stances. but II Is likely to re-
suit In some revision In the rule
pertaining to the manner In
which a goal from the field may
be kicked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Robert,W. Single as guardian of
Samuel Gi'Wight, flied his third an
nual account IN the Circnit Court yes
terday, AFTERNOON. lie, charges him
self with slll9H and asks to be al
lowed $l3sl.64.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Charles Lincoln Herzog Is his full
name. and he played bail with the
University Of Maryland for two sea
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

"Rhody" Wallace. manager OF the st.
Louis Browns. says that Jack Barry
is the best fielding shortstop In the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Miss Elizabeth clemens da gr'r
of N- and Mrs William Clemens o,
fle Island entertained r. number or
1sr fHurz friends a- rh. home or Dor
parents "Wednesday afternoon with a
party Dol honor OF her sixth h.f'rl1.
tuutrr-arr christmas tu.,r we're
th" d-0Irt 1r- and a dainty luncheon
sas served Those present acre
fi'fh Miller. Gertrude Young. Amelia
-rrmeich-i Esfrsr Rrmp.a Wufr
ErmrHe Ruth Tyler Helen TcAI.
lister. Gene EahIir. Eliza r.u. kIr
EIr.. us.her. i.uI HIromfsII.
f.-1.h. Foster. WIIf. Eleanor and
Elizabeth Marshall Ala H.nneaon
Hr. Hrns1e Nal.t Hrohan. EIf.
ha.r TnHrhe-. frI. Paradise
frances Young. Arthur S-,tmsIsrr.
-' S-rHuei.reI william Callahan.
Rns TYLER John T.I.- louis Rim
arr.r N.-. Wr... .fia H-1rr..Iu.
Nt.or N1.r-, s-eH Welsh lrf .... r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
DECEMBER RECITAL
OF MUSICAL CLUB
~EosEsoAY MUSICAL cLUs DE-
DCrTFULLS EsTERTAuNs
ven inusTest - Srosra- C.sr q.
tn- Fiut PvG1ytsn4r cr.-h
Nsstsrzsy S~ftsrrccn-

TIE lecture room ~ fae Fut Pre-
bgferEl cl-r-E -as e-u rIz g~st~r
aaf af-rncur lu h-sr tte u--u1~r
r-ci-al - fh- W.dnes1.F Nur-al
Clao The Chairman % - Afternoon
saa br 'ian 1-l-sar. and u1t. atIy
ca 80 a~sIf l---~f rs.rE az 90
-t-rfall-sut gan ~ .ar-r--, 'o Cd anc
go4nE
Mss Darr- zaa- rad s-v
f~hnlErrf4- lapsr on th- -1bre- F1s
Nolg- 2 r1ntraste1 folk
-1lsa ~ la'g ard sweden. go COX
lore pf ire after cl-1fry being fiH
ot r~efrr-Ic-s f1 fr- slp.maf1m
pixies rgr'- fairies ETC. And The
Fore 80 ifa.g being almost er-lr~s
a.Etlg lr tL,s rrur she ssJ
'1u.l-f upon tl- moot .1---or 90
Americas fl.k souss come holding t1~
'r-rr rlaf tl- Indian has even a-
me ur't foIk music a. have. other.
.t. fl- negro has and r'II otls~
that our folk -olEs are SEE t1 D. srt
Pen. Space e. nnf permit a more *
'~rtrt r.f.-s rlrrr Dr. GO -as flaf if
va. enjoyable and prepared us
fur OBJ. good things fI fo.i1s az fhe
program Ear made ~ ~ FOLK Sorgs
o. lr-E Songs and $ar--ns. So1Ez
The cl-b chorus rrsf -aLE a group
m three number. GENTLY Rect
klrA-r Lullaby Brahms -Lff'l~.
Fagp1U-- tafmhr - ~klu's f-
shading ans b-a4.'l f1aai quality
Mis- adelaide Weber fuIoa- t a.fa
'~1Of i--s.- Ga}uur- -ulgs Cor ,lt
tr"E The SUGAR uoIy and T.
ru-hs Her distinct -n|ln-'afou ana
charming fur" Rere much appr.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

board 0f trade uII conduct an artnr
.sIuE crusade Tre hundred letter..
we're cent uIf frle week f0 fHr boards
.f trade end chambers of CONNER Of
frn larger cities
Member of fhe Ohio Fa1er Auto
.lh are discussing ftr adt.enbIit
lI holding s race meet In flr Island
I..I a frrIrF H1aetfr. no arfI1n
r' Dol taken until after f1n HOLIDAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

tne DoH--s John "a. K.rFhorn
De- report s.nf r.s. .l hand at
.'e opening .. fr. e.r..r s5.ssrs
ne rrre.rte from frr aIrr were.
$500 end frr roller coaster fLsar "
nd.fures fra.rf U.s>s. Leae.-z
balance ret cash on hand. $50.
'e court awarded $3.50 f1 each n
receivers 500 fo Charles N.
.1. on employee and ordered Ila.
D. taken 10 collect $50 from
N H Rodgers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
SHORT ADDRESS
Fads - ne Hign School Yesterday
~ Pref o. CIy1e "cGrsgor. VINO
De- Home FOR tfe Holidays.

rraf 2 clyde Mc3reror formerly
. '-a isrlIfg ~ 'fe Sigh school. 1l'
rI attending ffe university
.f faurrFIrar.s paid . Hr0r fff 20
..r s.r.l. E"r.frrfa. arf upon 70
made a short address .1 The
DENT body. stating that fa bad g
r a .arye number ~ fllfraI
Fsu r. fha lasf ser 0r played Er
rIf .eg luf lf1 11f frl them as
r-f 'nE ss tre smaller Eu@
dyed Hl Vince rF HIgr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21
FurCopS

TIE growing vogue for cara
Gmong men % al ESes Prom
ises reaey appreciation a. o
holiday remembrance
Fur cars % real Alaska seal:
Hudson seal near seal nat
oral tNr3 mgskrAt. French
coneN ans Persian lAmh-ia
al ihe neN 60 shapes are
rnSed from $50 to $40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

sur Cases RI sstchsia zee % SIS.
HcFADDENfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

V-~s initial Ha-s------fs a~y
rt'e- . f7r 15- ~cFADDEN.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-21

Fmat 0nIv ? b.yi-s Gays Iss,
Silver B-usr Comb ars v--,-
$50 90 800 ~ HfLLNANse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
FRISCO FANS
SCI: BOUTS
GEORGE HARDWOOD PUTS 1T
OVER WILLIE CANDLE
OTHER FIGHTS FAST.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
That George Kirkwood is some
puncher, is admitted here today by
fight fans who watched him put
away Willie Candle in just two
rounds at -Dreamland rink last
night. Kirkwood had it all his
way from the start, and Eddie
Hanlon, the referee, stopped the
bout just in time to save Candle
from possible serious injury.
Eddie Campi and Jimmy Fox,
two clever bantamweights, put up
a fast scrap at evens until the last
round, when the former tore in
and gained a hair-line decision.
Others results of the fight fest
were: Dave Mills beat Charlie
Miller, big Dutch heavy, in a
burlesque bout; Guy Lee of Port
land won from Sailor Sharkey;
Patsy McKenna and Walter Cot
fee drew; George ingalls, won
from Willie Meehan; Roughhouse
Burns stopped Jack Edwards, and
Zrelli knocked out Jack Morris in
three rounds. All the bouts were
carded to go four rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
CHAPTER VII
housekeeping; Light to the
RIiud

Boss McAdoo threw down the
papers he had been comparing.
and leaning back, lighted a cigar.
He puffed contentedly for few
minutes, as he thought over the
events of the past few days.
1t was an evening early in Jan
uary. A blizzard had fallen upon
the city. Outside, the wind bel
lowed around corners and under
caves. A foot of light, feathery
snow had fallen, only to be caught
up and tossed about in dizzying
swirls by the gale. Even Bob, not
overload of the creature com
forts, relished the warmth and
CHEEKY Pickering of the flames in
his crate.
From the library below came
voices. They were talking about
him, and he listened frankly. In
this case he knew the eavesdrop-
per would hear nothing unkind.
He is the last man most peo-
pie would choose as a subject oi
romance" 1T was Paul's voice
speaking. "And yet where will
you find a more romantic life? He
started with nothing but a stout
fist and sturdy heart. He is
thirty-six years old, rich as he
wants to be, better educated than
most men. almost a national fig
ure, political leader of three quar-
ters of million people. Tene-
ment brat, newsboy, mill-hand
ward heeler-Bob McAdoo, by
grace of God, king!"
YES" Kathleen assented grave
ly. by the gree of God!"
BOSS of what l believe the
greatest city in the world" Paul
continued musingly. What a
role to playi I'd give half my life
III it were mine!"
The man upstairs shook his
head and smiled, "a trifle satirical-
ly. You'll never play it," he
thought, 'for you miss the es-
sence of the game. l fear, Paul
that after all you aren't the true
striver. It's not the mastery, but
the attainment of it, ha is worth
while"
He gave over his eavesdrop-
ping and fell to thinking of him
self and of what he had wrought
Bob was surely growing. Once
he had thought mastery-power
the only thing in life worth hav-
ing. Now that he had it, he
valued it only as evidence of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

their anatomy to render an OPP
ponent helpless.
The recent Welsh-Driscoll bout
in England, which was stopped
and the decision given to the for
mer because Driscoll persisted in
butting. recalls some of the tricks
known to ring followers as clever
work and to the unbiased fans as
dirty work"
In the above illustration, some
rough stuff is shown in the first
"heeling" his opponent, heeling
being the gentle art of jabbing
the base of the palm against the
other fellows chin and forcing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

The ways and wiles of the
fast boxer" are many and varied.
The tricks resorted to by the men
who have the game of Diff and
bank down to a science would
compare favorably with the ways
of that "heatehn Chinee," All
Sing, to whom the creator OF
Truthful James" and other char
acters passed the palm for trick
cry and deceit.
Not content to land blows upor
an opponent with the padded fists
permitted under the rules framed
by the sporting marquis, the shifty
men have added to the repertoire
so as to use the bony portions oil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

as accidental. 1t is a sumner, and
Brock is said to have it down to>a
science.
1t was Elbows" McFadden and
Jim Corbett who developed the
science of the elbow. Both were
adopts at missing hooks with
either hand and then jolting their
opponents a lightning swipe with
the sharp point of the elbow
alongside of the jaw. This, work.
ed so quickly that the eye OF. the
referee could scarcely follow it
played havoc with the opponent
and after stopping a few them, 6
man was generally in a condition
to accept a sleep punch with equa'
inimity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
DENVER Ed.
GETS FIGHT
ON A FOUL
(By United Press eLased Wire. }

(By United Press eLased Wire. }
E SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-Denver
Ed Martin, who is to give Jack
Lester a contest in Tacoma soon,
took on Ed Hagen, the Seattle
cop at a smoker of the Graystone
Athletic club last night and was
given the decision on foul at
the end of the third round. Ha-
gen used his head to butt the
negro.
Martin showed up the police
man anyway, and had things all
his own way in the fight. He sim
ply toyed with Hagen.
Tommy Burns was present, and
he admitted that Martin will
likely make a show of Lester in
the first few rounds, but he ex-
poets Lester to use his strength
and land the negro before the 10
rounds are over with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

This picture is the original of
the patched photograph of the
past two days. Gentleman Jim
Corbett was the fourth mysterious
man. Funny how little paint
will make a man difficult to rec
|ognizc.
Corbett began his career as a
boxer at the Olympic club, San
Francisco. He introduced a new
style of boxing, gnown as the hit
and-get-away. He won the title
by beating John l.. Sullivan and
lost it to Fitzimmons via the ruby
ones shift and solar plexus blow.
Corbett is through with the ring
He is member of Honey Boy
George Tvans' minstel company
and aside from that is keeping
an eye peeled for a white mans
hope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

lself-proving. If he allowed him
|self to exult, who shall wonder?
For years he had fought, single
generation had held a great state
abject. And he had conquered.
He had matched courage against
courage, patience against pa
thence, knowledge against knowl-
edge, chicanery against chican-
lery, and at every point he had
proved the stronger. The fight
was far from over. But he had
no fears for the outcome. He
had proved himself. What he had
won he could keep. That very
day he had outwitted his, oppon-
ents, turning against them once
more their favorite weapon of
trickery and double-dealing.
Exult, Bob McAdoo! For it is
the last time you shall revel in
the brutal, primitive worship OF
the seif-god. Even in the splen-
did sweep of your exultation
there comes a sudden hating.
by the grace of God, king! By
the grace of Cod"
| A casual, magniloquent phrase
has opened your eyes to the great
fact of your life. You thought to
be supreme in that life. You now
find that to be an empty dream
A grace force, using now this
agency, now that, has driven you
to where you stand. Your own
strength and will are but one such
agency. Jim Thompson, gentle
man of misfortune, whose cruelty
drove you out of the stunning
tenement was another. Big
hearted Patrick, carrying you in
to healthful environment, was
still another. Then came Squire
Mehaffey and his weak fears, and
the brutal Haggin. Then the slen-
der, fearless girl in the mills
against whose memory you still
cherish that strange, personal
notwithstanding her illogical
privilege. Then Macpherson an6
his antagonism. Then Dunmeade
with his noble purpose and sub,
lection of self. Last of all, Paul
Remington, whom a strange, un.
accountable impulse drove you to
take into your life. For whom q
great love, as for one of your pos
sessions, in spite of yourself has
grown up in your heart. To fight
his fight you, who set out to live
for yourself, are now irrevocably
arrayed against the enemy of the
multitude.
by the grace of God, king!
Then no king at ALL"
No! Say rather, by the grace
of God, in spite of yourself, SER
want of great people in the hour
of their nede. So the Force puts
us all into it's mold compelling us
to our various ends and its infinite
purpose.
Continued Monday.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21
JACK PUTS UP
$4,000 FOR
A FORFEIT

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-"TH
put a stopper on some of this hot
air." said Jack Johnson, heavy
weight champion, here today, after
posting $4,000 and announcing
that he was ready to meet Al
Kaufman within four weeks.
"This $4,000 goes not only as
a forfeit" said the big smoke,
"but as a side bet for the scrap.
If Kaufman nwelches-and he
will-the money will remain post
ed as 2 to l for George Cotton
to cover with the condition that If
l don't knock him out in ten
rounds he gets the dough"
Johnson starts for California
next week, and will sail later for
Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-21

was one of the foremost opponents
of this style of battling, although
he seldom had to resort to butting
to win. Still, with the crown of
his head against the other fell
lows chin, it was mighty hard to
resist the temptation to butt. A
good hard jolt from a head like
that on the Danes shoulders, to
the point of the jaw, is apt to
stop an opponent rather suddenly
The third picture shows rBock's
little trick of chopping an op.
pohent on the jaw with the wrist
or bone of the forearm. In, q fast
mixup, such a blow, even IL seen
by the referee, might be accepted