davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15

And He Seems to Enjoy It.
Judge Dick Russell is credited
with an intent to run for governor.
There is no law against it, of course
Rome Tribune-H erald. n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-15
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

"The Old Gray Bonnet With the Blue
Ribbon to IT."
The sun-bonnet, according to the
latest from the photographers column
is coming back into style.-Thomas-
vile Times-Enterprise.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
No. ~ Bob Fifzsim IN Ons.

Copyright. 1911. nv tt. P7ess Publishing Co.
The New York World. b.
A LTIiOCGH Fitzsimnons mad
"A earned comparatively large suns
OF honey in his fights. notably
the ones with Dempsey and Hail. his
training expenses mt the domestic diff
cul'ies In which he was involved took
nearly all Of Il. Therefore he started
out again to give exhibitions. lie cam
UP 10 Washington. d. c.. ari gave a big
exhibition there, .hcn went on to Chi
csso. and while in the Windy City
fought Il match with Phil Mayo o;
Cleveland. on Marc. q. 1893. knocking
the Ohio hoy out in two rounds. From
Cnicago FitZsimmons came to Newark.
n. J. While at Newark Bob met Capt.
Charlie Glori, chief OF detectives. He
was very much Interested In sports and
something OF an authority on them. A
very likable man. he was exceedingly
popular and lad hosts OF influential
friends In business. political, social n
sporting life. Fltzsimmons and Glori
became very close friends.
F~itzsimmons was dissatisfied with
his manager. Martin Julian, and asked
G'orl TO undertake the task. This Glori
agreed to do and resigned from the
police force. lie remained Bob's man
ager for a number OF years. TO him
more than any other one man was due
the wiplng out of the ill-feeling against
Fttzsimmons because of his defeat OF
Dempsey and the restoration OF the
The evening world., 1911-05-26

named Jack Hickey. This man claimed
the mlddleweight championship of Ire
land and had a good record on the other
side. Hickey challenged Fitzslmmons
and the champion accepted. so TIE match
was scheduled TO take place Sept. s be-
fore the Nendome Club at Californian
Park. Newark. y. j. A big crowd OF
prominent men In sporting. financial.
social and political circles tourneyed
over to Newark from New York to see
what was supposed would be a good
fight. The attendance was also swelled
by the desire OF the Eastern fans to see
Fitzsimmons In action, as his was his
hrst appearance In n fight around New
York. Hickey was obviously and hope
The evening world., 1911-05-26

training quarters at any time Ind that
they would always be sure OF . wei
come. And they came in great numbers,
This delighted Fitzsimmons. He was
never too tired to run a foot race. 20
wrestis. to punch the bag before IN ad-
miring gallery. to Jump. to pitch ouoits
or horseshoes. 20 play handball or to
box. and h bigger the crowd the more
he was pleased. II gave him the exer-
else nd needed and he was a source Of
benefit and pride to those who took
part.
Through his connection with Giori.
Fitzsimmons made the Acquaintance OF
many members OF the Newark police
The evening world., 1911-05-26

wfse; cftent1mss . D1Sang horsaman. .
grocery wagon or . home and buggy
accompanied. A Bob wouid Swssp down
tho lons slope toward Oaledonian Park
on hfs return trip he was usually 90
companied by . regular o~AvaScade-
barking dogs. short-ieesed. painting
younEstara. athietes Glad IN running
toys. bicycle rtdcrs. . grocery wagon
or a trolley car. the throng scattGsd
all across the road. whAle in the mid
die came Bob. h1s sldnny legs swinging
out In that long. peculiar stride of his.
the Precipitation trioh1tng from beneath
his d%iifpidated derby down owe ms long
nose n red. th1okly frsokisd face. with
n broad grin on his c ntenancs.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Fitz Vas Putting On Weight.

Soon after this Joe Choynski. a. tina,
time considered the hes: light heavy
weight In America, or in the world, FOR
that matter. ANA East under tho man
asement of Parsons Davies. Joe had
fought two terrific battle with Jim Cor
bett and was generally looked upon as
an usually clever boxer and a game
fighter. which he undoubtedly was. He
had becn challenging Fitzslmmons for
several years, In fact from the time tia
Bob landed In America. When Fitzsim-
mons came to the California Athletic
Club fresh from Australia, Il IL said
that Joe bad a friendly set-to with him
In the club gymnasium, and after that
Joe believed he coul beat F!tzsimmons.
AT any rate. Choynski deluged Fitzsim-
mons with challenges from that time Oh.
Ftzstmmons was now the acknowi-
edged peer of all the middleweights In
America. and II was exceedingly din
cult to get any one In that class to fgit
him. He was putting on weight and
had begun TO turn his eyes toward the
big men OF the heavyweight division
He wanted to get married again. and
was badly in need OF money. All this
inclined Bob TO look ~favorahly upon
Choynski's challenge. and he instructed
Glor! TO accept 1t and a match.
Bob figured tina. beating Choynskl
would boom his stock among the heavy
weights. SO the two men were signed
up and the contest was arranged for
June Il. 1894. In Boston, under the man.
agement of Parson Davies.
Ftzsimmons began training over a,
Caledonian Park. Newark. and many
are the stories that are told OF him by
the J~erseyites. A few of them are in.
teresting enough to be given here.
Bob's sparring partner during this
training was Jimmy Handler. Jimmy
was a pupil OF Bob's. He weighed
about 1876 pounds and was an unusually
clever little boxer. But Bob did no,
confne himself TO boxing with Handler
All the boxers. professional or amateur
all the runners. wrestlers, handbai
players. In short. athletes Of every de-
scription. all knew that they needed nc
invitation TO drop into Fitzs1mmons's
The evening world., 1911-05-26


ois 'eetner apron ued around ntm q
MS 5000 c'otnes' MS paid pate gisten'ng
Win pe~rspirauon n In Neen nv
airy with the proprietor TO sec which
one could turn out a horseshoe the
quicker.
Members OF his training party used
TO mold the watch ON Bob 70 see how
long y would take him TO complete a
horseshoe. and whenever Bob succeeded
In better'ns his previous record he was
tickied TO death. lt one NJ his crowd
wanted a memento from Bob. he would
remark 20 the big fellow that his black
smith'ns days were over; that he oould
not make a horseshoe IN more. No
matter how often this happened. Bob OIL
ways swa1owed the bait. hook. line N
sinker. Immediately made for the e
est smithy and turned opt a horseshoe,
which tho other would grab M q mo-
mento. Bob made many OF these horse
shoes and sent them 20 friends as SOU
venirs. f~aShioning the nails 80 AZ 10
mako . PEN rack. Many Of them no had
piated with nickel and sometimes even
silver. jersey 10 ful or the h~orseshoes
that Bot made and presented to ADMIR-.
ing friends and night fans TO be handed
down as heir1ooma
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Bob Didn't FORGET Old Trade.

Bob stiri liked TO tinker around at his
old trade Of biADlnmithins. He made
friends with all The smithies foe miles
around AND was rev happier than
when he could drop into a blacksmith
shop and Try his hind again at making
horseehoes or ghoeing horses. When
other interests Jagged and Bob was no
where to Be seen. he was sure % Be
found at the nearest blacksmith shop
with his coa of. sleeves rolled up, a
The evening world., 1911-05-26

lessly o~vtciassed. In no way did he
measure up to Fitzs,mmons's standard.
Bob simply fooled with him for three
rounds. desiring TO display his clever
ness 10 the Eastern fans, and at length
decided to wind the affair up and
knocked Hickey cold with a few light
punchAa
The evening world., 1911-05-26

force and frequently strolled down to
headquarters. where he was sure of
finding some Of the bIuecoats of duty
who would put on the gloves with him.
One OF the best Of these was a detec-
tive who took boxing lessons from Fitz-
simmons and who afterwnrd won the
amateur heavyweight championship OF
mi rl~a
The evening world., 1911-05-26
-
BY VIC

- "a ~ - GAnA - ~. =
~ ssmA1nao0 - woaAAUA%-
0am1naA aAmuR ~ eeAar gOaa. -
nu0 seemed - oAseVs - n
(UAsa8s oAA0s0A0DW0~
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Inside keRiny
- wilt fhe -
NkG'edtt 1
ChdENey HhIe.

lanky champion TO popular favor. II
was Glori also who persuaded Fitzsim-
mons TO become a citizen OF the United
states. and Bot took out his frst nat
uralization papers in New Jersey. Soon
after this Bob's wife secured a divorce
from him
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Warner Was Edsv for Fitz.

Glorl's first match for Fitssimmons
was with Jack Warner. The hattie
took place at Baltimore on May 30 n
F~!tzs!inmons knocked Warner out In
one round During the summer OF 1923
there came over from ireland q fighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
NOTED SPEAKERS
To BE GUESTS Of
LOCAL DE MOCRATS
Preparations Are Complete for
Jefferson Day Dinner Next
Wednesday.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the dinner to be given at
Wevers's Colosseum on Wednesday,
April 10, by the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee and the affiliated
League of Indian Clubs in ommemo-
ration Of the birthday of Thomas JEFF
ferson, the Father of Democracy
rounding counties have already signi-
fed their intention of being present,
and 1t is expected that fully 1000 will
be on hand when the banquet begins at
Z o'clock next Wednesday evening.
The principal speakers will be Con
gresham Henry T.. Rainey, of Illinois,
a member of the ways and means COM
mittee of Congress, and A. OWsley
Stanley, of Kentucky, famed as one OF
the best orators in the country. other
speakers will be Mayor Jacob Hauss-
ling, Congressmen Walter 1. Mccoy
and Edward w. Townsend, of Essex
county, and State Senator Harry V.
Osborne, of this city.
DR.. Charles f. Kraemer, chairman OIL
the general committee, is authority lor
the statement that all factional lines
will be wiped out at the banquet, and
that nothing but good-fellowship
the best of feeling will prevail,
Jersey congressman Coming.
In addition to the speakers named
above, it is expected that all of the
New Jersey delegation in Congress,
with the possible exception of Con-
gresham William e. Hughes, will be
present, as we'll as Governor woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey: Governor John
A. Dix, of New York State; Governor
Eugene N. Foss, OF Massachusetts;
Governor Frederick w. Plaisted, OF
Maine; Edward Kenny, of Hudson
county, speaker of the Assembly, and
Mayors A. A. Stein, of Elizabeth;
Frank Mcbride, of Paterson. and II
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City.
The chairmen of the different COM
mittees are as follows: Reception, Ty-
Ter Parmly; dinner, Charles Nelson
Bell; finance, Valentine Braun; print
inc, Cornelius Harrington; speakers, M,
J. MCGOWAN, jr.
The general committee consists OF
DR.. c. f. Kraemer, chairman; Elmer
| A. Day, vice-chairman; Washington NJ
Cross, secretary; Richard j. Franz
treasurer; Charles Nelson Bell. John T.
Rogers, Patrick ]. McGuinness, John
r. Monahan, Henry J. Smith, Corneliu,
Harrington, Moses Reichman, Simon l.
Fisch, James B. Hyland, E. l.. Price
jr., Alfred H. Biertuempfel, Valentine
Braun, Charles F. Herr, John M
Judge, Laurence McCabe, John C. Fin
eran, Harold M. Anderson, Tyler
Parmly, Michael J. MCGOWAN, jr., and
James E. Nugent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
RAILROAD VICTIM THOUGHT
TO HAVE BEEN CANADIAN.
Worth $3.50

The investigation by the local police
into the identity Of the man whose
body was mutilated last week by a
Lehigh Valley railroad train near
Pointer street has led them to believe
hat the man was William Edwards,
of Canada. In his pockets at the time
of his death was found a letter from
the American Seamen's Home, West
and Jane streets, New York. Here it
was learned hat the man had been
there for three days and was seeking
work, but was not a seaman.
Sergeant Thomas Gonnell, of police
headquarters. found at the home a
dress-suit case of the man, which con-
tanned a letter from his sister. 1t was
signed Lonely sister, Harriet Brown,
a290 New Cross, HEATH Town" There
was another address on the letter. "14S
Agnew street, East Liberty, Pitts
burg, Pa" A pawn ticket for an old
suit of clothes, which had been pledged
for less than a dollar, was also found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
TWO MEN, MISSING,
ARE EAGERLY SOUGHT

A woman and the officials at Over
brook are today searching for two miss
ing men. One OF them is an escaped
inmate of the Overlook asylum, Will
lam Thompson, 80 years old, who got
away from Overlook Wednesday
night. He is five feet seven inches
tall and has gray hair and mustache.
Mrs. Walter Steinhaus, of Alb Har-
rison street, Passaic, came here in
search of her husband, who has not
been home since April 5. He is 80
"a old. six feet tall, slim in build,
has q blonde nustache and wore a
blue serge suit, black o~vercoat, black
derby and brown shoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
MILITARY AEROs,
WATCHING WINE
RIOTERS, TUMBLE
Machines Are Smashed by Fall,
but Aviators Escape
Serious Injury.

EPERNAY, France, April 14.-The
wine riots resulted in two aeroplane
accidents today, when two machines
piloted by army officers fell.
Neither aviator was hurt, although
their machines were badly damaged.
The officers were bringing orders from
the corps commander to the troops on
duty in the disturbed districts.
Dubois and Lagache, two of the lead
ers of the rioters. were arrested today.
They are accused of making false rep
reservations to the wine growers,
causing them to go to far greater ex-
tremes than they otherwise would have
DONE.
Excited Crowds Appcnsed.
Calm prevailing during the night
throughout the department of Marine,
the scene of three days riotous out
break on the part of the discontinued
wine-growers, and the authorities this
morning are hopeful that the rioting is
over.
The vote Of the Chamber of Deputies
In multiplying the action of the Senate
with reference to the delimitation of
the champagne districts. and the ex-
pressed intention of Premier Monis to
refer the whole question to the Council
Of State for settlement, served to a
large extent, 1t is believed, in appeasing
the excited populace.
The military aeroplanes played a
prominent role in the m~aeneuvers of
the troops when the rioting was at its
height.
MARSEILLES, April 14.-Workmen
engaged in digging the Rhone canal,
who went on strike a few days ago,
clashed with the police this morning.
/ During the melee one policeman and
seven workmen were wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
HUNDRED LIVES IN PERIL
BY GAS VALVE EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE lives OF
more than 100 persons at $40 East
Fifty-first street were in grave danger
early today as the result of the col
lapse of a safety valve in a basement
gas engine.
More than half Of them were so sick
ened by fumes that they had to be at
tended by ambulance surgeons. while
a n entire family Of six was taken to
the hospital. AL will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
NEGRESS COMES
BACK" MOURNERS FLEE.

MACON. Ga, April landowners
gathered about the casket containing
the body of Fanny Warren, a negress,
at Eatonton yesterday were thrown
into a panic when the woman suddenly
came back to life. She nearly broke
through the solid covering of the coffin
and the mourners fled.
An undertaken unscrewed the lid and
assisted Fs my out. She is now under
the care of q doctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
SING HYMN MARCHING
OUT OF BLAZING HOME,

NEW YORK, April 14.-In a fire
which destroyed the Salvation Army
Industrial Home in Williamsburg early
today 300 inmates of the home marched
to safety singing ooh, You Must Be a
Lover of the Lord while the Saliva
ton Army band played away on the
stirring marching tune which was
carrying them to safety.
The loss on the building is estimated
at $25, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
SCHOOL BOARD BILL PASSES.

TRENTON, April Ex-senator FIRE.
ltnghuysen's ripper BILL" providing
that every school board in the State
shall go out of existence in December
and that then the Mayor of each NUM-
cipalty shall appoint a school board of
members, was passed in the Sen
ate yesterday. There was practically no
debate on the measure. the matter hay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists II the first
bottle falls to benefit, your money
Is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MIkks MEDICAL CO., Elkhsrt, in6s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
II am all right now,
thanks to DIR Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need It'll
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
your
II wastroubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, I got C bottle. Be-
fore l got the Heart Remedy / had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould cat made me feel worse, and
my heart bestvery fast. But thanks
10 DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. / eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though I am almost 68 years old. 1
have been n soldier in the late war
Of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
N. Y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
KEUTERVILLE

This winter has seen more than
usual actiyitses in the wood and log
ging operations. Although the out
put of the mills is not much in excess
of former seasons there is more wood
being cut than usual. Dominick
Roman has just finished cutting $50
cords on his place and will start soon
on several hundred cords for Fred
Roman. VIM. and Herman Uhling
bave been running their wood saw
nearly all winter and besides making
nearly 100 cords of their own have
sawed great deal for their neighbors.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Klappenish Sunday even
ing.
H. j. Hussman, who has been in
Moscow attending the University
returned last week.
Hans Petersen, our popular mer-
chant was attending to outside bust
ness matters Monday. Henry Brock
man had charge of the store that day,
B. Luchtefeld has installed an up
to-date range with water heating ap-
paratus connecting with bath room
and up stairs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
Warning 10 Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even
dangerous kidney and bladder trouble
resulting from years of railroading.
Geo. f. Bell. $50 Third St, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was many years a con-
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most pain
full. | got supply Of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made won
derful Improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured | have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends. j." For sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
. Netos Of Idaho County

convention in Walla .Walla last fall,
he will be apt to walk home.
E. J. Englehorn has been up the
river with a crew of men for some
time getting out poles for the Nez-
perez Water Power Co. z. A. John
son is at the head of the concern and
Mr.. Englehorn is associated with him.
At present the company has line
running from the Lolo creek dam,
near Greer, to Nezperce, which fur
nishes light and power for that town.,
The company now proposes to ex-
tend the line from Nezperce to Ito, a
distance Of twelve miles, where an
up-to-date lighting system will be in
stalled. The also intend to light up
Sites, Kooskia and Kamiah, as soon
as suitable arrangements can be made
with these towns in the way of fran
chlses and the securing of power from
the Kooskia Milling 4 Power Co.
The Mountaineer is authorized to
make the statement that work on the
big dam at this point to be built by
the kooskia Land & Power Co. will
begin on or about July l, 1911.
just how extensive the work will be
at the outset we are not prepared to
say at this time, but in all probability
it will be taken up on large scale
and rushed to completion.
This means much for Kooskia, 1t
means work for all who desire ia
pay roll-new homes and new people.
That itself sounds good. And if yon
keep on your linen, and bear in mind
that the world wasn't carved out in
one day, you will discover that with
the completion of the dam will come
other industries that will put the
little old town Of Kooskia in the front
rank as a hustling, bustling city.
second to none IN Idaho county-and
few in North Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
The Moslem's Exalted Month.

Ramadan is the month exalted by
Moslems above all others. In that
month the Mountaineering to Mos
lem tradition-was brought down by
Gabriel from heaven and delivered
to man in small sections. In that
month Mohammed was accustomed to
retire from Mecca to the cave of Hira
for prayer and meditation. In that
month Abraham, Moses and other
prophets received their divine revela-
lions. In that month the doors of
heaven are always open. the passages
to hell are shut, and the devils are
chained" So run the traditions
Christian Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-02
April session of Board.

April session of Board.
Viewers report on road petitioned
for by w. G. Mosher, H. H. Little
ct al in Road Dist. No. Al, (flo
San. 20, 1919 rejected.
Board here adjourned until Frida
Feb. 18th, at 8 o'clock a. NJ.
Friday, Feb. II, 1911,
Official bond of 4. j. Campbell
Constable Joseph precinct, examined
and approved.
Following County warrants called
more than sixty days ordered paid:
No. 6OO7 series of 1909 Bridge Fund.
1900.
Further hearing Viewers report
on road petitioned for by A. Nepean,
c. f. Morgan ct al Road Dist. No.
deferred until April 1911, session.
Viewers report on road petitioned
for byJ. j. Wooster, Chas. Wilson
ct al Road Dist. No. 26, approved,
road declared to be a public road and
following damages allowed: b. r.
Remington, $4,000, Fred Bicksel,
$4,000, Arnold Bicksel, $4,000,
Mary Brown, $4,000 Warrants to
be drawn at April 1911 session.
Viewers report an private road
Dist. No. SO, petitioned. for by n.
Hollingsworth, was rejected.
! ! Further hearing Of Viewers report
on road petitioped ,Ior by Anton
ISchmalzbauer,, Geo..E. Hill, et al in
Road Dist. No. 81, deferred until
EApril 18Th session.
1 Viewers report on road petltioned
flor by Leon Porter, F. A. Fem, ct a