davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Roller Thinks Hack VIII Win.

barring accident or sickness. the
Russian Lion will 10 IN the mat the
superior OF Gotch, and | look for a
victory said Or. Roller. chief OF train
ing star.
"a nasco In tho coming match DIR.
Roller continued, would be a calamity.
The match Is not alone q national at
fair. but has assumed international i'm
p~ortance. II Is blazoned forth to the
public as n championship affair. and It
Is no more than fair to the many who
support clean sport that II terminate
In "A satisfactory manner"
Hacks camp programme yesterday
differed in no detail from that of the
previous day. lie eliminated the lake
plunge, took a six mile walk. In two
periods. and had plenty OF light work
in tho gymnasium with the light
weights. wall machines. grip machine
and medicine ball.
In the afternoon the Russian put on a
sweater under his street Goa and took
"A long automobile ride over the south
west boulevard and park systems.
Gotch will wrestle to-day and Satur-
day at the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton, tapering off with a long walk in
| the parks. All work on Sunday Is 10
consist OF just enough 10 keep the
champion In the great condition that he
row 10 In.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
RICHARD CABLES OFFER
OF $4,000 FOR FINISH
WELLS WOlCAST FIGHT
BOXING SIAGS T0.NlGHI.

At the Twentieth Century A. c.
Harry Stone and Willie Howard and
Young Reilly and Young Mickey Nc
Donough will meet IN ten.round
bouts.
At Atlantic A. c., Hammers sta
uon. Rocsawny. frankie Burns and
Charley Harvey will battle In the
main bout of ten rounds.
MATCHES ARRANGED.
At Brighton Beach a.. c., coney
Island. Tommy Ginty vs.. Battling
Hurley.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
XD UMB DAN" MORGAN d,dn.,

IN UMB DAN" MORGAN didn't
~ have much more to say yes
terday than though he had a
maxim silencer attached TO his mouth.
When he rang up. however. he COM
mented as follows on his boys showing
against Matt Wells:
"BrowS, was not himself; he fought
the worst battle ] ever saw him put
W. He was as slow as an ice cart on
his feet and swung his arms like an
old woman. But ! must give Wells
lots OF credit. He Is the best lad X. 0.
ever met but when you see them In
another tight. mark my words. things
VIII be quite different. am willing 70
bet everything that, ] have that Wells
would make wolgast look like a ter
rible joke In a ten-round battle. and
would outpoint him three 10 one TO
what hs scored agains, my Dutchman.'
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Promoter Wants to
Stage Battle for Lightweight
Championship Of the World in
Open Air Arena at Buenos
Ayres, South America, in Fall.

KTATr wELLs's next appearance in
w tho ring may take place far
from the environments OF Goth
am. and Il may be for many more rounds
than are allowed under this States laws.
Tex" Rickard. Who promoted not only
the championship night between Battling
Nelson n Joe Cans. but also financed
Jim Jeffr1es. has cabled from Buenos
Ayres, South America, that ne Is willing
to give a purse OF s4o.o 900 for a Bnish fight
between wolgast and Wells for the light
weight championship Of the world, tho
battle to take place IN an open arena
there during the early fall.
Before Mr.. Richard departed FOR the
Southern Continent he met myself and
woleast hero and declared that ne
would offer a good purse for Wells and
Wolgast II my mar won over Knockout
Brown" said Wells's manager. George
Mcdonald. this morning as ne sought
relief In his rooms from the festivities
that followed Mats winning over
Brown.
I've received an offer today from
Rickard that is splendid, $4,000 for
Wells n Wolgast. and in ease there
Il no better offer forthcoming l believe
that 'Tex's' will be taken up by US.
wolgast. at tho time we met Richard.
declared his willingness to meet Wells
In South America II the ex-Nevada
promoters offer was large enough"
The evening world., 1911-09-01

THE A. a. has been given until
Sept. 10 to decide whether or not
they will continue to operate
under the national agreement.
In handing down It's decision the Ma
tional Commission declared that It didn't
have any jurisdiction IN the matter.
and that II the A. A. wanted any ravors
Il would have to appeal to the National
Association. In the meanwhile the
Western body will receive the protec-
ton OF the National Commission inden-
nitely, regardless OF whet action Il
takes.
President C%hivington Of the warning
minor lea que declares that his organ
ixation did not make any demands
other than those that are just. lie
says hat II the National Commission
had only granted their requests II would
have been OF great benefit all around.
He pointed out that there would no
longer he any necessity for clubs TO
pay fabulous sums like those given for
Pitchers O'Toole and Marquard. az an
wen $500 would be the limit asked for
a player. Not only that. but he SAYS
that his league would not be weakened
cacH year ny the rhlu or the majors,
who get players they have no real
need OF for a small price.
The major leagues have an immenSe
sinking fun for any such emergency
as the threatened secession OF the
American Association. and II the war
takes place Il is bound to result In a
great loss for all those concerned.
The A.. A. Is going TO hold a meeting
IN the near future to decide on what
course IL will take In the rumpus.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
American Associations De-
mands Turned Down by Ma
tionaI Commission and Big
Baseball War Likely to Result.
Copyright. 1911. NJ The Press Publishing 90.
lThe New Yort World.

tine New fon WORLD.
A LII IL not serene In the baseball
~ world Just nj present. From Gin
%cinnatl, whore the National
Commission has been In session. comes
the rumor of a war that may even be
worse than that which was precipitated
when the American League was organ-
lied. The cause Of the threatened out
break Is the refusal OF the supreme
court OF the diamond to recognize the
demands made upon It by the American
Association.
Fer 4 a1"tol vi years Inc a. 4.
has had a chip on It's shoulder. II
has been crying season after season
that II hasn't been getting a fair deal.
Frequent reports ave been received TO
the effect that Chicago and other major
league territory were to be invaded.
Now comes the action that Is likely to
result In the biggest turmoil that ever
injured the prosperity Of the national
psstime.
The American Association has long
considered that It IA practically en-
Titled 10 as high a ranking as tho two
major leagues. The agreement with the
National Association under which they
worked has expired and they have de-
clared that they have no intention OF
renewing II. This In itself tends to
show that they are on the warpath.
The A. A. demanded the following
concessions from the National Commits
sion: That all players drafted by the
major leagues cost 5000 each; a elias.
slication distinct from any league In
the National agreement save the East
ern League; hat only one man be draft
CO from each club. and the right to take
all cases and appeals to tbs National
Commission direct.
In return for the privileges they
hoped to be conceded by the National
Commission the A. a. promised TO waive
the drafting rights on minor leagues
now held by them. buying all players
direct from the major or minor leagues.
So critical has the situation become
that the secretary OF the National COM
mission has been instructed not to turn
over any drafting money. forwarded ny
major league clubs, &c the A. a. teams
ultil further notice.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
HACKENSCHM|DT
AND G0TCH MUST
WRESTLE FAIRLY
Chicago Police to Stop Big
Labor Day Bout if Men
Get Too Rough.

CHICAGO, Sept. i.-Assistant Chief Of
Police Schuettler to-day assigned the
police detail for the big wrestling match
between Frank Gotch n George
Hackenschmidt. one hundred patrol
men. ten sergeants. four Ileutenants. one
captain. n inspector and the Assist
ant Chief OF Police will DO on hand to
keep the expected throng In order. obs
serve the regulations laid down In the
ordinances about seating accommoda-
ton n to take care of the general ad-
mission crowd.
II shall stop his match" said
Schuettler. III there IL any repetition
Of the goug!ng and unfair wrestling
tactics that marked the Dexter Pavilion
meeting of the Russian and Gotch. II
Is not sportsman like for one opponent
TO gouge the eyes and nostrils of his
rival. and detracts from the sport Of
wrestling. The public will not stand for
II, and the Police Department u deter
mined that It will not DO permitted"
Arcr.cur a1e Jacob Koch. ot ths
Hack training stan. told Promoter Cof-
fey to-day hat II any prel,minaries
were needed they QUIZ be pleased to
go IN bouts just preceding the main
contest with any one selected from
Gotch's retinue OF trainers.
Rogers May Meet Koch.
In all probability Coney will endeavor
10 sign Big Joe Rogers for a one fall
bout with Koch. the pair being almost
OF equal weight. while Americas will
meet Westergaard II the big Iowan
trial horse for Gotch Is willing to 20
on at shrot notice.
with champion Frank Gotch In Chi
to-day to take his turn under
the wrestling spotlight. George Hacken-
schmidt Is out at the North Shor camp
temporarily in the shade. And instead
OF being gloomy over this the Russian
Lion actually is pleased. The final
hours OF preparation for the great
at Comiskcy's ball park have
brought the foreign athlete to the tenn
paremen,al stage that he would well
seculsion II he had to 30 down In
a coal mine.
Harry NOR has prepared quarters at
the Morrison for his old friend 0otch
and Chairman H.. II. Latham OF the
committee OF the Chicago Ath-
letic Association has made plans for
use OF the gymnasium In tho
big Michigan avenue club house.
Hack will utilize the remaining
for his regular programme OF
work and will welcome the turning OF
the spotlight on his camp, so that he
vii, have nothing to disturb his mental
. H.. uNAa AnnIltlnn NJ thu hNU flllnu
Is grand, his air of quiet confidence. SO
when ie concluded his training
at the Shoreham camp In England. has
y ,turnpd.
The evening world., 1911-09-01
Carl Morris Training
Behind Closed Doors

ehat Flynn VIII change ais mind In . nv dAy
and sign w Tor the match.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
Yesterdays Results

Detroit 8. Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia Z, Washington 2.
Boston III, New York s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27

o. c. Jenreys. of Grafton, is
visitor in the city.
J. H. Brewster, Of Weston. is
visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
Big Galaxy of Them to Attend
Annual Reunion in At
lantic City.

AIIlANTIc CITY, April 27-Witt
several governors and ex-goyernors
half dozen more Of the member.
o. the United States Senate and be-
tween forty and nifty Of the meni-
hers Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes who wear the antlered buttoa
tn attendance, the twenty-dfth
Grand Lodge Reunion Of the BeneY-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
70 be held here from July 10 to IL,
wlll l,sing together notable galaxy
o. distinguished Americans as we'll
oa an enormous host OF the Best
People on Earth
Aside from those mentioned, the
t4on. William Jennings Bryan, Of
Nebraska, and Judge Ben Lindsay,
father Of the juvenile court system
which has spread through the land,
means to the salvation OF many
thoughtless small boy. will be
among those present. Both are to
address the International Convention
o. Christian Endeavor Societies,
which meets here during the week
prior to the coming OF the antlered
fraternity, and as both are loyal
E.ks and proud of the fact, they
Twill remain over to greet their
brethren from the Atlantic to the
Pacshe. 3 aSk.
Welcome by Governor.
Governor Wilson, OF New Jersey,
whose fame has spread across the
country since he was hailed as a
Democratic presidential possibility,
Is expected to welcome the Grand
Lodge at It's opening session on July
10, aad practically every branch OF
the state government will be repre-
sented. The presence in the big
Music Hall at the extreme end of
the Steel Pier of men high in the
counsels of nation and state, will be
a striking demonstration of the far
reaching influence OF a typical
American order.
Committeeman in charge of the in
Vulnerable details OF preparation
are working like beavers. Whole
lodge delegations and small parties
are eng qunrtered through the no.
tel agency established by Atlantic
City Lodge. The beauty of this
plan is found In the fac. that there
will be no increase in rates because
the hotel men who were instru-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
HEADACHES
QUICKLY DlSAPPEA

Mrs. cEas. Hartley $40 Franklin
St, Jackson, Mich, says: Z had SUI
Tered al kinds of p5m ana agony
from stomach co:iipiaIn, for several
months. The pains in my stomach
were very bad, the gas forced .ihe food
up into my throat, my food did moi
digest, headaches Of the worst kind
attended, became weals, nervous aud
IN condition so .coald not sleep.
Was alarmed at my condition a!
doctor!ug did not benefit me. finally
VAS induced to try Si1-O-NlA, and af-
ter using for about.taso weeks, / found
a cure"
II you have g .sallow complexion,
pimples. b!otches, or dall eyes. your
digestion is all wrong, and you should
take MEDINA stomach tablets lnlme-
diately and put your stomach right
MI-O-NA instantly stops bolching
OF gas, sour stomach, heartburn and
foul breath and gives complete relief
in five minutes.
MI-o-NA is guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, sea sickness. vomiting Of
/ pregnancy. or money back.
Don't hesitate to try NLI-o-NA. L
is for sale by Wells x Haymaker CO
and leading druggists everywhere a
so cents a large box.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
SERVICES
Are Held by The Lodge OF
Odd Fellows at Mt.
+ So Clare.

MT. 0LARG. April. 2T--AIEiver-
'ary services of the independent Or
81. OF Odd FeHows were held IN the
Methodist Protestant church here
Wednesday evening. The members
met at the hall where they donnel
egalia and marched to the church
a body. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Mr.. Kelly, of Rockford.
sho delivered an interesting dis
curse on the history and princi-
Pies of Dad Fellowship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Stout, of
near Denver, Colo, are here visiting
Mrs. stout's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson D. Basel. They will spend
some time here before returning to
heir western home.
C. o. Mcvicker, pay roll clerk for
the, Consolidation Coal Company at
Interstate, has resigned to accept a
more lucrative nosition with the
Marshall Coal Company. He is sue
,eeded by Howard Bartlett, of Fair
mont.
L: ]. DAWSON attended meeting
Of the Farmers Telephone Company
1t Lost Creek Wednesday after
noon.
Dr.. W. I. Owens was at Weston
Tuesday on professional business.
n. II. Booth has returned from a
business trip to Pennsboro.
D. W. Cork was transacting bust
ness at clarksburg Wednesday.
Emory Brand, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad agent, is laying off on ac-
count Of Illness.
Ernest B, Morris, of Delta. Colo,
was here Tuesday visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Morris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27

mental in prevaring upon the
Grand Lodge to vote for Atlantic
City al Detroit year ago. have cor
tracted with the local committees
to deal with the invading host fairly
and squareIy
Many from Dixie.
Word came from the South during
the last week that this growing sec
tion will be more bravely repre-
scented here than at any Grand
Lodge reunion for several years
New Orleans has already promised a
delegation OF $50, with large
marching corps, Atlanta will send
some of its best known citizens to
the convention with an exhibit por-
traying some OF the RESOURCES of the
Southland.
Honolulu and Alaska will have
Their delegates on the convention
floor and marching representatives
in the big parade on Thursday OF
convention week, A great deal OF
interest is manifested In Elkdoni
over the fact that Honolulu Lodge,
No. GIG, which had a great carnival
in its home city early in the year, is
preparing to erect a magnificent
home. Atlanta lodge is also build
ing lodge home to cost $11O, 900
when completed.
Reports indicate that the question
of accepting plans for the building
OF new National Elks' Home at
Bedford city, va, at an approx
mate cost of 100000, will be one
OF the big propositions before the
Grand Lodge this yeaor. The prop
osltion also embraces the possibility
of the selection of another location
than at Bedford.
To Save the Elk.
Another matter of general inter
est is the proposition of California
lodges that the dwlndling herds OF
elk in Wyoming be removed to the
Pacific coast states, and that these
states be stocked with q sufficient
number OF the species to insure the
perpetuatlon of the elk. San Diego
lodge at a meeting last month, pc.
t.tloned the grand exalted ruler to
start a country-wide movement Il
support of the proposition, among
the entire Elks' organization OF thu
United States.
The contest for grand exalted
ruler is growing in interest, accord.
ing to advices received here. rho
several candidates Will establish
their headquarters at the shore sew
eral days before the convention
opens and wage lively fight. Frank
B. Kingsley, past exalted ruler o
wyandotte (Kansas) Lodge, No
$40, has entered the lists as candi
date for grand esteemed leeturlne
knight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
Standing of the Clubs.
TELEPHONE INSTALLED.

William L. Geppert has had a
Bell telephone placed in his resi-
dence at Colonial heights. It is
s42- ].
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27

F. D. Hupp, federal marshal, came
here Thursday from Burnsville
where he attended to official BUSH
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27

L. carlin, of smithfeld, is a city
business visitor.
T. B. Petticord, of ShinnstOn, was
a visitor here Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
standing of the clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
.ASEBALI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today,s Gnmes.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27

The original and
only y N TT E d
Wooden Mills Co.
have just opened a
new store in Nor
gantown.
This makes six
big stores in this
state doing high
class, indi vi d u al
tailoring at a stand
ard price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-27
Yesterdays Results

New York 6, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 10.
g Cincinnati S, Chicago 10.
St. Louis /, Pittsburg 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-15

SkoNEegan, Me. March li-tSpe-
cian.-Although ~ years cid and the
oldest member Of four generation
family. Mrs. Elvira NeaseN of M"di-
son has very good health. does good
deal If houseworK, and is able L. walk
with apparently no more fatigue than
her granddaughter, often walking tW"
miles easily Mrs. Veasey WIS born
in Embden Of IA long-lived family.
Sky years ago she married Albert
Neasey a prominent lumberman iii
northern Maine. now deceased. and
their married life was spent in Maft-
son. Now she makes her home with
her only surviving child. Mrs Ado Ia
Moore Mrs. Neasey takes an active
interest in the Madison branch Of the
Sunshine Society She is also i mem
Der - the Madison Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-15
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the
astonishing statement that the reason
why so many applicants for insurance
are rejected is because kidney trouble is
so common to the American people. and
the large majority of applicants do not
even suspect that they have the disease
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public there is one preparation that
has probably been more successful in re-
leving and curing these diseases than
any remedy known. The mild and heal
ing influence of Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is soon realized, 1t stands the
highest for it's remarkable record of
cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would advise
our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it trial II is ON sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes
fifty cents and one-dollar.
However. if YOU wish to first test the
preparation. the manufacturers will glad
ly forward you a sample bottle by mail,
absolutely free. Address DR.. kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, n. Y. and mention
this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-15
District Meeting Of |. 0,
0. f. Next Monday.
Surrounding Lodges Of |. 0. R.
N. 10 Hear Easter Services Here.
Meeting Of tuesday club--Rev.F S.
Walker Recovering.

De Moay Commandcry OF SkoWnegan
has accepted an invitation given BY
Or. W. F. Emery, pastor of the Nam
son Street Methodist church. to attend
services Easter sunday at the Metho-
dist church. The commandery will be
Joined by the Knight Templars OF
Hartland and Newport. The local Ma
sonic Lodge and members Of Bethlehem
chapter o. f. $, will also attend the
service. A special train will be run
from Skowhegan and the visitors Will
be met at this station by the local
band 1t is expected that the Lance&
House. which is being rebuilt, will be
opened that day and its first dinner
served
\ district meeting, comprising the
towns of Pittsfield, Hartland. Harmony
and Athens viii be held here Monday
evening, March 20 by the odd Fellows.
Two degrees viii be worked BY the de-
gree teams of Hartland and Athens
Lodges. a supper will be served in
Grange hall by members of WayerleN
Rebekah Lodge
Rev &. d. L.othrop of Providence
K. l., late pastor of the Essex street
Free Baptist church in Bangor, arrived
ia town Tuesday. called by the critical
condition of his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Y.
Taylor.
Seymour Burch Tuesday through the
3 :. Mathews real estate agency sold
his farm located in West PittSficld to
Charles Barden of this town. Mr..
Burch moved here about three years
ago from New York, where he will re-
turn.
The remains Of the late Fred Benson.
whose death occurred Saturday March
II at his late home in Fairfield. We're
brought here Monday and placed in
the village tomb. Mr.. Benson was a
former resident of this town, being On
Gagged in the clothing business. \
widow, Mrs. Mertie tGnodrichb BEN
son Of this town, and father who
lives in NorridgeWock. survive.
i'ittsfield Tuesday Club held an m
teleSting meeting Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs William Gray. a misccl-
lanoous program was given.
Mrs. Anna Morrison has returned
from visit in Hallowell with hei
daughter Miss Esther Morrison.
Rev. +. =. Walker. pastor of the tn'-
lcrsalist church, underwent Il success
Iul surgical operation Tuesday at the
Eastern Maine General hospital in
Bangor, Mrs. Walker went To Bangor
Tuesday To remain a few days with
Mr. Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-15
SOUTH GARDINER.

Mrs. Millay returned Tuesday to her
home in Bath, after a few days VISIT
with Mrs. Justin Eldridge. Mrs. Ed
ridge has been quite sick since Satur-
day but is better at present writing.
Dan S. Weeks went to Piercefeld,
n. V, Monday for short business
trip.
Other representatives of the conf
pany who are looking over the pulp
mill with the idea OF purchasinge@it
We're in town Monday. $ss4
The funeral services of the late
Ralph E. Robinson will be held from
the Congregational church at O'Clock
this afternoon. Prayers at the house
at l o'clock.
A young peoples social will be held
Friday evening at the congregational
vestry.
Mrs. Sherburn Metzler and two chill
dren are visiting Mr.. Metzler's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MetZler, Sherburn
avenue.
The Circle of Kings Daughters will
have a baked bean supper next Tues
day evening.