davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Hans Holmer Going
Abroad for More HOnOrS

b.y; Moods and kohlnAinsn. III. Finn. viii ,se
frsnk Stephenson, tho. rphnter.. Is IN be mar
ned In June, and as he has already promised hi,
Junior pie ipls,,s%" s SiTi ni is doSns sstr hard
training.
riI 10y porl,nd Dick Edward. and RoeeaeeE.r
s r'',o ascsi si' &. f FAME :. ;au cs1'if !. r .sC s ssi%Ssi
,oi me event. and Il will show Just how much he
nay horks Of the F.,bnh 4. c, viii r.pre-
ana.r th L. s SlIs f9 lr n, + iiTsi TN When no b. rn'
side, being a scod sp1ater. Is one o fthe best
amateur boxers In the district.
LiunF,,Iop, tie ssel,h distance runner. hss
= roapic % races on up in Nova Scotia, and he
and k~oh..mdnsn. will leave for FINLAND within
a couple Of Months.
Al Neil Q, ;he Fourteenth Regimen, will zen
nsht -: Trinity \ {. IN the Junior Mt;s.
T.. S. \. l.. field.
Paul Pilgrim says tic n. Y. A.. C. has q novice
dL.us thToNer who Is doing. around 10 feet now,
and that he viii make his frrs, appearance in the
yirsi siallov. who la, carried tn. coior o.,
Trinity. and ne viii run his iir,, race ior them
Matt MeGs.,h, threw the hammer l7o fee, tho
oth,E day Paddl Ryan, The new S.is!,! lilros,r
TO look a. ,lioush John Fiansssns retord may
be broken hy one Of this pair before the pssssns
season 10 Concluded.
Eddie riek ~ the New York 4. G. 8, again
taking on hl, usual summer ialcluss. Eddie never
runs az his hes, until I've begins 10 grow rery pale.
jim Rosenberser certainly ia 4 wonder. Although
be did ~ immense lot Of indoor work last winter,
The evening world., 1911-05-27

nay Rorks Of the FatbJuh A.. c. will repre-
'I mat club Tor the iirrt tins when, he nun,
under Its colors In the Junior Nets. Rorke, he
sides being a good sprrter, Is one o fthe best
amateur GOxen In the district.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

vii 10y porl,nd; Dick Edward. sn4 Rse,ses.r
Post-Onice Clerks games At Celtic Park ,o-mor.
row McCole. the Trinity runner. Is also catered
ioi ne event. and Il viii show Just how much he
The evening world., 1911-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

New York state League.
At Troy-Toy, 3 Elmira. 4.
Al syracuse Wilkes Barre, I Syracuse. u
At U,ica Utica. q. scranton. o,
Albany Binghamton game postponed scno
Of circiu.
American Association.
At Iouisville-Loulyille, q; Milwaukee, !.
At T.ltdu-ToltlO do, >, ST. Paul, I ten inn,ls
Al Columbus -Kansa. CITY. q. Columbus, I.
At indianapolis indianapolis. Q. Minne
oils, 8.
New England League.
Al Haycrhll- Haverhill. y Brocktou, .
Al Fail Wyer-Lawnnce, .; Fall River. I.
At New Bedford Bedford. ! Lynn. J,
At lowell-WOrcester. q. Lowell, 3.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

THAT White Hope Tournament
last night at tho National was
the greatest ever. There was
moro lighting in tho nine four-round
bouts than In n dozen ordinary main
events. But no great White Hope do
yeloped, and Jack Johnson. sitting
at the ringside through tho last few
scraps. grinned with much amuse-
ment and declared that no thoguht
his title safe for at least another
week.
Al Palzer was the survivor. But
to tell the truth he wasn't the popu-
lar hero OF the night. That honor
went to a small. wiry middleweight
The evening world., 1911-05-27
Will Sail for England June 10
and May Also Race in France
and Germany.

"HE other side or the Pond seeihs
to have &. eat attraction for Hans
Holmer since he won the
hall Marathon there a few months ago.
Hans Will sail for England on June 10.
and there he Will run several match
races with the best runners TO be pro-
cured. One of his first races VIII De
with several fast men at the full Mara
thon distance, the race taking place on
the Isle OF Mar the latter part OF next
month. In this race Bouchard. the
Frenchman, will be Holmer's chief OPP
ponent.
81 know of at least four foreigners
who can travel the Marathon distance
In approximately two hours and tlirty-
four minutes" says Homer. "They Get
lots OF competition over there. and that
is probably why SO many OF the profess
sionais develop such remarkable speed.
Homer has been bothered with a bad
ankle for several weeks, and he says II
was the cause OF hin, quitting IN the
ffteen-mile race at Celtic Park q couple
of weeks ago. 1t has improved to a
great extent. and he will be one OF the
starters In the t~wenty-mile race at Nc
Nulty's Field on Decoration Day.
while I'm Oh the other side / expect
to do some travelling about" says Hol-
mer. "and l have already arranged for
a couple Of races in France and Ger
many Tho Germans are at fever heat
over foot running, over l.iD amateurs
turning out for one cross-country run.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

from New Jersey, Sailor white. who fought like a Wildcat. White ripped
his a through tho whole tournament until he met PaIzer In the last
NV
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Ljunfs,iou. tie Sgelish distance runner, la,
a eoHpic ot faces on M in Nova Scotia. and h
VIII sail fCT that country on june 3. lie SAYS hs
and k~oh.ansinen will leave for Fullnl witlil
a couple Of months.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
]OHNS0N'S TITLE SAFE
At LEAST ANOTHER WEEK
White Hope Tournament, of Which Al Palzer
Is Survivor, Fails to Develop Any Great
Fighter---Sailor White, a New Jersey
Middleweight, Real Hero of Night.

wright. ,u,. BY IN. Press Publishing Co. Che New York World.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

jim kossnherger certsinly u 4 wonder. Although
be did ~ immense lot Of indoor work last winter.
jim Is doing great wo!k on the Cinies now.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Al Neil Of The Fourteenth Regimen. will zen
rtsnt the Trinity \ C.. in the Junior Mtts.
Coach Colin y whipping Neil into shape at the
L. S. \. l.. field.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Paul Pilgrim says tAc n. Y. A. c. has Q novice
dLtrus thloNer who T. doing around f2D feet nov,
aud that he viii make his firs; Appearance in the
The evening world., 1911-05-27

johnny McCole. the twenty-ytar-old splinter Of
the Trinity \ C., has heeu improving nightly
esnce lie won his first race on Columbus Day last,
aud IL is expected that he will do -ome good
running this season. He has been unfortunate in
drawing shor, hand.caps In all Of hIs racCi up
b date, MoCole has BEEN training fr the "2:u
and viii coinlSte at tnAt distance IN the Junior
Met championships on june -.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Eddie Fiek ~ the New York 4. G. q, again
taxing on hls usual sumner ialelu1s. Eddie never
runs al his best until lie begins 10 ..ow rery pale.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Matt MeGrath. threw the hammer J1o fee. Tho
other day. radiy Ryan. the new wti..l, ti.rostr
q inc !. 4: =. G. waJ %wnrkins, OF, Matt. hai
to look a. though John FlAnassn's rccord may
be broken b. one Of this pair before the psssens
season 10 Concluded.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

Ton. Lonsbost, the indian distance runner, will
surely rln in tie went mile race tina. will be
held At licNulty's Field on Tuesday afternoon.
Malmsr. Linnsstrom. 81. YyeA Mlloney. Crow.
The evening world., 1911-05-27

tsy. Woods and kohlnAinen. the Finn. will also
The oasis., 1911-08-19
THE INEVITABLE.

Upon the last day of June, after q fruitless struggle of eight years the Nogales Daily Times suspend ed publication. When the paper was launched THE OASIS could see no hope for its ultimate success, and said so. NOgales offered no field for daily newspaper, r,-nor does 1t now. Had there been such a field TIE OASIS would have per- Ceived and entered it.
 Then seven years ago, not con- tent with one daily newspaper there must needs be another. So the NogaIes Daily News was launched. That lasted but little while, although the plant has been in operation nearly all the time doing job work, cutting prices and demoralizing business. And sim ultaneously with the collapse oi the Times the plant of the News was moved away.
 The two changes noted have
The oasis., 1911-08-19

brought down the newspaper and printing situation in the line city right where it was eight years ago and where it should have been permitted to remain. Were there only one newspaper and print shop here it would not make any great money. With two-one for each party-there is a fair living for both. But with three or four, the situation becomes a fierce struggle for existence, in which all suffer and ruin is the lot of sone. Even the business public suffer, for the business men feel they must patronize all the papers, and to de so becomes an onerous tax. And the town suffers for it is judged wrongfully by the weak apologies for newspapers it presents, when one or two good ones would be more to it's credit.
 In the struggle that arises under such conditions there is much more loss and damage than shows upon the surface, and there are drawn into the mess many who have no business there. And the losses consequent can not be cal. culated. The foolish effort to estab- fish and maintain daily newspapers in Nogales has done a world of harm. And the result as 1t has come finally was the inevitable.
The oasis., 1911-08-19
A BURNING ISSUE.

As fOreshadowed at the time THE OAsIs went to press last week, President Taft's expected veto of che Flood resolution, was sent to Congress Tuesday. The ground on which tue veto was interposed was, as has been predicted for months, the fatal recall of the judiciary in the Arizona constitution. The veto message is a very able state paper. which fact will be denied by all who look with favor upon the new principles that are working into constitutional government in the United States.
 Immediately upon promulgation of tue veto message Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, chairman of the Senate committee on territories introduced a resolu- tiOn for immediate admission of she tWO territories of Arizona and New Mexico, which is practically the Nelson amendment to the Flood resolution-the amendment that was voted down in the Senate Tuesday of last week. This new resolution was drawn with the approval of the President, and if adopted will receive his executive signature. It was referred imme- diately to the committee on terri tories, with a promise of the chair maa of an immediate report. Senator Smith seemed to think 1t possible to get the new resolution through both houses of Congress and approved by the President be- fore adjournment of the special session of Congress, which will take place some time next week, it is thought.
 In the House the vetoed resolu- tion was referred to the com mittee on territories, of which Congress- man Flood is chairman.
 Yesterday the new resolution was reported to the Senate, which passed the measure at 6:15 p. m,
The oasis., 1911-08-19

posed; and the rest of us will have to be up and doing if we are going to win statehood against their opposition.
The oasis., 1911-08-19

by a vote of 53 to s.
 While the text of the new Smith resolution has not been published as yet, 1t is known that like the Nelson amendment it submits to the people of Arizona elimination from the constitution they have adopted of the recall of the judici- ary, or to remain in a territorial condition. Then the question arises: "Will the people of Ari- zona accept the proposed elimina- tionw TIE OASIS believes they should, and in the canvass upon the proposition this newspaper will advocate acceptance with all the force and ability that it can com mand. This journal believes in a free, independent and untrammeled judiciary; and 1t believes that a majority has no more right to dic- tate to courts how they shall con- strue laws than had kings to do so. The latter principle was one of the issues in the English revolution of 1888, which expelled James II from England and deprived him of throne. Maiorities have a right to make and unmake laws, but they have no right to force courts to misconstrue laws.
 But that the people will accept the proposed condition of elimina- ton is open to doubt. It should not be forgotten that a very strong element in Arizona-the labor element and the SociaIists-look upon the recall of the judiciary as very vital; and they will offer strenuous opposition to elimination. Among the labor unions there are many men, both republicans and democrats, who consider the recall of the judiciary as of far greater importance than all else-initiative, referendum and recall of all other officials. They look forward to troubles in their own field, and they want the recall as a club against injunctions. They will stand for Arizona to remain a ter ritory until there are President and Congress who will not stand for depriving them of that club. There will be no use in assuring them that they can vote the recall of the judiciary back into the fundamental Jaw as soon as state hood Is accomplished. To that assertion they will reply: If Ari- zona accepts now the proposed  elimination of the recall of the judiciary she will become a party to a compact which cannot be abrogated, and the Supreme Court of the United States will so hold whenever the issue is made. We will take no such chance" That is the ground upon which they will stand in their opposition to state- hood under the conditions now i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

now enrolling students for the
tEird consecutive year In Guthrie lhe
school mas hau steady growth shce
opening here Sept 1898 this 5foWLh
ean be attribu ed tO merit only Tor thete
h4s been no extensive advertisih. pNL
.he officers and faculty have been un
tIring in their efforts to raise the stand
ard OF this school to the highes nalinE
special efforts TO advance the student
individually thereby masking possDle
to equip them with such thorough hu4"i-
edgo Of the science OF Chir0practle hat
they are making good to man, both Va
results and financially
Chiropractic ia the Science OF the
Age" the Chiropractor "The Man Of the
Hour"
If you want a profession that has the
erea est present and future possibilities
Of cnything before the public today en-
roll al once and be one Of tn. many who
are coming more and more In demand
each day.
In the near future, the science Of Chi
ropractc viii replace, very largely, all
other methods Of combating diseases OF
the human body Why Because OF the
efficiency. accuracy and never falling re-
suits obtained by chIropractlc Adjust
ments. In short. removing pressure from
nerves, which is the cause of 95 per cent
OF ell disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
3AS[Blll MEN Getting READY

New York Feb. Ed Farrow, pres.
dent OF The Eastern league, has the
Aoror this year Of ushering in the
spring style on baseball At Balti-
more the magnates Of the big fom
circuit will gather, ratifying a sched-
ule prepared by the executive com
mittee other harbingers will follow
fast when the opening gun is sound
ed
Next week the American league
schedule viii be announced from chi
Cago aud The National league draft
VIII be given out from this city But
Lofofe then the exodus Of athletes t.
sunny climes viii have begun AT
noon next Saturday the first batch OF
Slant recruits will sail from this city.
Manager McGraw, who goes by train
win depart in time to bea tae Colts
to the camp at Marlin Springs, Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
ORl'j BASEBALL PLAY

If plan, .laugurated by Frank Orr
OF Guthrie, assistant state auditor
materializes, the statehouso employees
Of several states viii organize a base
ban league and play Sunday and hoIl-
a games Enthusiastic fa.s among
the Oklahoma state employees are very
determined to organize sleh leag =.
perhaps the m2st unique in the base
ban world Lrrs employer Leo Mey-
er, Is p former baseball player and
Umpire 'pi2 g in New York City a
number OF years ag1 aud afterward
umpirins in the Texas league as well
a. owning the tl0usQl fra chlsc. he
.Wiil assist Id The statehouse league
organization
It is Orr'5 plan to arrange games
with ittle Rock, Austin, ioHeka and
perhaps Jefferson CITY and Denvet,
with teams made up from the state
house employees Of Arkansas Texas,
Kansas, Missouri q d Colorado Orr
rs f.rmer Dhloisian, who gained a
lows for baseball while resident Of
Al,a, okla. fer several years For
NO yea S past he has been secretary
of the Guthrie Western association
baseball club and he has had CON
siderable experience also as an out
fiel .er and as an umpire Among the
Oklahoma statehonse employees there
are several baseball players, uclud-
ing ShOrtstap Funk Of the state ccr-
pcration commission and others The
employees had team last year that
pa ed q number Of the independent
tcam.>in this section cf the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Al. KAUf NAV IS
AF I[R GAIL MORRIS
Big Californian Would Fight
Oklahoman If ! urse
Was Big Enough

NlA9 ~ thfN' JlHAld+J
Chicago, IT, Fcb. 7-tf s1mc cn-
tefprs & Gtaahcma promotes secs
I'll 70 put up 4 nice fat purse for the
match. A kat.mal WlT be ntap1red
within few weeks TO 80 ID The Ear
, West and give Carl Morris the big
fello4 of that section Who has benn
e real CESSATION Of TIE lighting
game durag The last six months q
nice little tyOut
Just now Al .stied up with a thclt-
Heal c3ntracf, but that is not goi g
TO make any dlffeience with him.
He IS willing 10 make lne match right
now ana post fcffeits that he win 20
through with n, the date TO be far
enough ahead to clear him o his time
on the road asa
Kaufman docsHot .exactl} say what
amount he would wait for mis- sery.c-
es in showing Norris up befoly his
tne lg. but evidently The stories of
the BIZ gate receipts that Morris has
been drawing out in his own country
have reached the ear OF the alert
young giant from the Pacific coast
He might be willing to take q chance
on the percentage bass If me was as
sured that the right people ere hand
ling the mill Such 3 patjle Wcu :
De o!e Of the most attractive that
could be arranged al the present time
and would create an international il-
terest. Just now Kaufman is regard
ed 9s the best Of all the yoangor gen
GRAFTON OF heayyweights and hopes
having lore ahou' everything hat has
been asked of him.
Kaufman tells ME Of h,8 plan N 4
letter written from Wilkcsbarre pa.
the first weeks stand oi the Gerard
combination that is GanYlng Kauf-
man. He enelosa5 a bunch of press
notices. too, that indicate that Al is
a tremer dou5 hil. ..MsiJisA 49, LA2 -eiltcs
81 that his display Is far better than
Iohnson's. The management thinks
so, too, and perhaps that is the best
part Of It. as far as 4Al = concerned.
Anything hut a short bout Kaut-
man writes i have had plenty of
offers of bouts in New York, Boston
ard Philadelphia with men that
might draw pretty well, but | have
passed them all up. simply can not
do myself justice in snort contest
and for that reason have made up
my mini not to take any Of them any
more.
IF the stories are true that Morris
is drawing big houses in Oklahoma
with poor opponents he should break
some records if ! went out there ard
boxed him. # the inducements are
sufficient I would be glad to take him
On during the spring Let them make
me some sort Of an offer and ! viii
b. glad to consider It, OF course,
the main point cut there would be the
question Of a referee That, / think
could be easilg settled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
or ENGLISH
LORD To B0X DRt tXll
just Friendly Bout Between
the nghshman and
the American

Ncw YORK, Feb 1.-gonc time sooc
ila honorable Boae4t B7lesford, broth
,elt "a ndcc ca lis expected 70 put
Oh TIE glove VIM Arthol Dre2-
a. JUST fraDaly bout tr so be-
tween the llrlshm2u aaI the Amer
ican II the preyel home ON iTith
avenue IS looked for.
Drcxa aad "Phil' Mills, according
to me story were amc g number Of
club mcl who INDUCED in consider
able banter at the Bsitan athlctin
prawcss during q dinner at The wal.
dCrl Astoria Beresiord is one Of the
best known athlete ia England g
was al one time aaatler heavyweight
boxing champion Of Great britain.
lining Of tac Daatc. RcrejIord Of
fered to adduca proots and was carg-
erly taken up hy DreXel and Nils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
WlLGAST AGAIN IN THE RING
lBy AssocIafed press.l

Philadelphia, Feb THE most i'm
portant ring event since the memor-
able scrap at Reno Jul a. last viii
take place hero Wednesday night
when Ad Wolgast holder Of the light
weight championship, Of tho world,
meets Knockout Brown, the clever
hardhitting middlcweieht from New
York. The fight viii take place be-
fore the Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn's
cub
This win mark the first ring ap-
pcarascc cf the dilatory champion
since he broke his arm in the course
OF a bout before a Milwaukee crowd
last June, end win give the sporting
public a chance TO get a line ON the
puglisitic ability Of the man Who
wrested the title from Battling Mel
son after forty rounds OF fierce mill
ing a year ago.
WOlgast has not been a popular
champicr, AMI there are those who
think he will lose the titie as soon
as he gets back into the ring again
Brown is a younger man than #olgast
ho is stronger ne beat Murphy after
Bhat fighter had all bat knocked out
Ad, and most Of AL he has been fight
ing all the time.
The fightwil be ten rounds in dura-
lion and be a no-declslon affair. Il
hardly Is probsble the bout will fan
to TO the limit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Monarch Dry Goods Co.
Announcement.
gATLBDGE SYSTEM or OHIR0PRACTIC SCHOOLS

THIS school needs 1000 Intelligent men
aad women to supply the demand which
is ever increasing ia ratio with the
knowledge Of this wonderful science. We
are daily receiving inquiries about tha
nearest ChirOnraetor and when one can
be secured Ia he varioes communities
Is {. true chat Chitoarafturs get grel.-
81 results than practitioners of other
meghods9 MAIZE e0mplueoa out "
over f8ar lhCusand eases since Jan gUi
fa9S RI Guthrie. only four have been
fat3l auae Of these heieu tuberculosis.
8he cases handled have been Y9Fledi ia
eHding all the Infection and rontagiQna
diseases to which this country Is subject,
and nearly all the diseases named by
the medical world
Is II lucrative profession2 Make
comparison. 800 per month ~ better
than the average salary. $500 PEI
month is the minin- am charge Tor Chi
ropractlc adjustments, four patients
bring from 800 up, and they can be hac
at any town OF postoffice and store. Our
graduates are making as high as $500
per month. Why? Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake thai
others have, and, like them, regret IT,
enroll nowl To teacher, college grad
uate and all persons with degrees we
have a special proposition for fev
months For further Information Yriie
or call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
FALLS VICTIM TO THIEVES

S. w. Bends, of Coal City Ala,
has justifablo grievance. Two
thieves stole his health for twelve
years They were a river and Kidney
trouble Then Dr. Kings New Life
Pills throttled them He's well now.
Jlnrivalod for Constipation. Malaria,
Headache, Dyspepsia 25c AT all drug
gIsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Bad Breath

For months | had great trouble
with my stomach and used all kinds
Of medicines. My tongue has been
actually as green as grass, my breath
having bad odor. Two weeks ago
a friend recommended Garcarets anu
after using them | can Willingly and
cheerrully say that they have entire
~ cured ne. therefore. lot Won know
that | shall recommend them to any
one suffering from such troubles. TT
Chas Fl. Halpern. ia L. TN 81. New
York, n Y.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent Taste
Good DO Good Never 5icken, Weak.
en- or Gripe. l0c, 25c, soc. Never sold
A.. LII. Tho nnnninn tnhlnf sInmnpn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE

my wife wanted me to take our
fov 70 the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes d. Frankol of Stroud,
Nka. said put BucMcn's Arnica
Salge on ill., She did 50, and it cured
hc boil in 2 short time" Quickest
aealcr Of Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Corns
'rnia7s, Spr3ins, SweHngs. Best
PIE eure on earth. Try it, Only 25c
at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

How to cure cold Is question IN
which many are interested just now.
Chamherlans Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and immense
sale by it's remarkable cure of colds.
1t can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers