davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

A pair of boxing champions, Frank hN
rage' and William Reckmann, we're sue
cessfuI IN their respective classes in me
anal bouts Of the amateur tournament oI
rha 1rish-Americau Athletic Club last night
Hufrsgal who IS the ll5-pound metro
poIitan title holder, won easily AT the eN'
pense Of the l25-pounders. but Reckmann
the national as well as the metropolitan
champion middle weight, had the closest
kind Of a call,
The tournament attracted even 'argeI
crowd than on The first night, and every
one STAYED 10 the end despite the fact thai
tho fnaI bell did not sound until after mid
night William simmons, Of the 81. Bar
tholomew Ath etic Club was referee, and
the Judges were John !. Walsh. Of the
Pastire Athletic CLUB. and John J. Brien
Of the New York Athletic Club. Among
the spectators was Paul L, Lidvau, a
representative Of the ST. Petersburg Attn
letic club. who has come all the way from
Russia to study athletic conditions In this
country.
Early In the evening the clever Hufndgel
did not have 10 half try in order TO settle
the aspirations OF John Fennegan, who
hoisted distress signals in the middle OF
the first round \ few hours afterward
Hufnagel faced Andrew Conroy, shifty
lad from the Mot, Haven Athletic Club
The last named tried TO make q rushing
affair Of IT, out Hufnagel sent him TO the
canvas so hard in the second round that
the referee interfered.
Beckmann met Tartar when he faced
L. r. Kflian, OF the National Athletic club
in the final Of the middleweight class, XII
Ian had the champion bleeding freely from
the nose and also partly closed an eve as
a result OF long left which he used with
deadly accuracy. on the other hand,
Beckmann always carried the fray 20 his
man However, the decision IN favor OF
Beckmann was far from popular.
A. Edwards, clever two-handed boxer.
troul the West Side Athletic Club, won ia
the 'O5 pound class, defeating james How
AID. Of the Trinity Athletic Club, in the
final bout. From scientific point Of view
this was the best clash of the night Ed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
70 PAY ROADS soNoHoLoERs.

II was announced Yesterday that arrange
mants had been completed for the payment
VI interest due to the income bond holders
or the Central Georgia Railway Company.
in accordance with the Georgia court deci-
sion in favor OF the bondholders. Holders
of certificates Of deposit Of the Central
Trust Company and OF the Manhattan
Trust Company have been notified that on
February the bondholders' protective
committee will pay 81 Il 10 the holders OF
each second preference income bond repre-
sented by the Central Trust certificates ana
80 20 10 holders Of each third preference
income bond. represented by the Manhat-
tan Trust Company certificates.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
rvERTs wRENN PRESIDENT.

chicago. Jan ls.-The election Of officers
r.. Oh. coming year took place yesterday
r,.et,pg Of the Western Lawn Tennis
,.a,.,s,,,n. Everts {. Wrenn ot on.
n,s,, was the choice for president.
wnn. Ward c. Burton was elected vice.
..a.,a.rt and Harry Waidner, Of skoke,
sscrstsrv and treasurer. The board Of di-
rac,ors for the coming year win consist Of
Ilewett r. Kicker, ir., Of Aztec z. N. ASH
craft, ir.. Ksnwood. John G. Neelv, ir,
Gnwsptsia. and Victor Eltns, oneeutsiL
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
peo,,esr TO HER CHARGES.

The will OF Mrs, Maria joyce Moore
leaves bequest to be equally divided De
,wasn Montgomery Schuyler. IT, OF Ne"
Rochelle. and Robert Livingston schuyler
~ No. 500 West l5oth street, which the
,.srarrfx saws. is in loving memory or
,tcf~ nurse" The viii divides the rest Of
,re estate in equal parts among Edith
g., and Maud Scott, cousins OF Mrs.
Mooney. who are in the Catholic Protectory
49, catholic mission ON Staten Island
Mrs Mooney died in October. She made
ha. will IN 1909. The estate now is valued
a. orry s575. so that the Request OF SloOo
- -asurcd 10 about $500, leaving only Si''
e.. ~, divided bv the Cfner Benenoiariss.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
YOUNG" O'LEARY ON POINT
Gains Slight Advantage Over
Dalv in Fast Ten Rounds.

Young OLearv slightly outpoiutel
johnny DAILY, who is anxious 70 face Dig
ger STANLEY. the English hantamweight
champion, m 4 fast ton-rourd bout at the
clinton Athletic club last night
O'Learv had the better ~ the early
rounds using a vicious short arm jab that
ksrr Days head hobbinF He tired toward
tho end, however. and pay Hnshsd So
strongly that some thought he deserved a
draw a good sized crowd was in attend
auCc.
kid" Burns and Young Donohu", ot
Boston win meet in tan-round bout at
the Madison Athletic club tonight.
Tarrv Powers will meet Willie Brennan
in the final bout of ton rounds at III" Bed
f.rf Athletic club tonight. semi-inal
bout ~ six rounds and three prellminartes
ot four rounds each. make mp the pro-
g-ammo.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

rains on the pac'Nc Coast the weather viii Ne
generally fair throughout The countr'. No I'M
portant temperature changes are indicated for
any part Of IN. country during Friday and sat
urdag
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate west along the middle Atlantic
coast. light variabls, mostl, rorth and south
west. along the south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts. light variable along the west Guf
Coast. moderate. variable mostly south. on Lake
Michigan. moderate % brisk south sni south
vest
steamers departing FRIDAY fnr European ports
win have Moderate west winds ard fair weather
n the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Iocslities.-F NsW
England fair to-day. cnld~r IN northern portion
Saturday probably fair. s.rept rain snow in
northwest portion, moderate Nest winds
For Eastern NeV York fair TO-DAY, colder N
north portion. SATURDAY unsettled probably rain
or snow Boo north portion. moderate variable
,,tr4e becoming south ana southwest
F-r Eastern pepUsvly yania. New Jersey hela
"a a.. Maryland the District u Columbia and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TO EXHIBIT ENGLISH GUNS
Junel Mansion Grounds TO Have Two
Surrendered at Yorktown.

Two English guns that were surrendered
~ the Americans AZ tho capitulaton or
Yorktown in the Revolutionary War have
reor forwarded 70 the Park Department
bv the United States government for dis-
pIav on tho grounds ~ the Jumel Man
sion. Washngtons headquarters.
The GUNS. which were three-inoh bronze
u-uzzle leaders, are sent here from the
Vstervlet arsenal. They bear tho fol-
lowing inscription
Surrendered
by the
Cautula ion
Of
Yorktown.
oct tS l72t.
Z and ? Verhruggen. Fecerunt 40, l77S.
Fark Commissioner Stover will place
item on carriages similar 70 the ones on
s.tIch they we're originally mounted. The
old wooden carriages have disappeared
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omri,l Reror,i and Forecast.--washingrcn

naari,l Rerori and Forecsst--Wssningron
Ian. 10 ia-T.mp-ratures are near or above the
normal IN practically all parts OF the United
states. having risen generally Throughout the
Eastern states and the interior districts west
ward 20 The Rocky Mountains.
Rains continue iu tho Pacihc states as far
s,u.b ~ Central california, and there have
be.u local rains IN the plateau ana Rocky Noun
tain regions. aud light SHOWS In the lake region
Northern New York aud New England Else.
vh,r. throughout the country the wsather was
generally fair. although there We're Light scat
tered rains n the south Atlantic ana GUN
stAtes
with the exception ~ mfetted weather. vita
rain or snow within the next f1rty-eight hours.
I'm the region of the Great Lakes. the extreme
upper Mississippi valley the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the plateau region. and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
HIGH BOWLING THE RULE
Jersey City Five Wins Odd Game
from the Columbian Team.

After a stubborn fight the Jersey city
cub won the odd game from the Columbian
club in an Athletic Bowling League series.
on the formers alleys last night Fine to-
tails and high indiy idual scores were in
evidence throughout.
Baker who avenged 2IO for the three
games. made ia possible for the Columbian
Ave 20 win the first game by four pins.
The Elizabeth club I've won three games
from the ROseyille Athletic Association IN
a series IN the Junior League
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
NEW HEAD OF MoNTcLAIR BANK.

T. W stephens, OF 7. W stephens Co,
~ this city. has been elected president of
the MontcIair Savings Bank. to succeed the
late Philip Doremus. r. T. Crane has been
.lect.d vice-president and treasurer, and ).
y Several secretary and assistant treas
urer Mr. Crane was formerly secretary
ard treasurer aud Mr. Several was assist
ant secretary and assistant treasurer. The
bank has more than nine thousand de-
pogitors. with aggregate deposits Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

The New York University basketball five
will meet the Trinity team tonight tn the
gymnasium at University Heights. The
game should be close and interesting The
iine-up for New York follows Moore, right
guard. Girsdausky. left forward. Murphy.
centre: smith, right forward, srensend.
left forward
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
vAu, TO COACH WOLVERINES.

Madison. Wis. Jan. l9-Ilarry Vail ot
Georgetown. Canada. has been engaged AS
crew coach At the University OF Nlscon-
- Sor ths coming season. lie viii An the
mace during the absence OF p. T.. Sweet
land. who became ill soon after his cleo
ton 4 month ago and vas compelled 20
rest for several months. Vail Tor SIX years
was an assistant coacn az Harvard ana
uses the Wray stroke.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TO DIVIDE coRDAeE ASSETS.

Frederick c. Meacham, r. II. tlero'
Frank c. Iittleton and G. II. Squire IT.
committee for the adjustment mortgage
bond holders OF the Standard Cordage COM
many. believing the time for decided actiofl
has come, in order 10 procure an equitao'e
5,y,sion NJ the free assets Of the company
raouast the deposit Of those bonds with
,,a trust Company of America. Free as
- Itch rba committee wants preserved
.. a.. ,diusrn,ent bondholders total about
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
BROTHER IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN,

The body Of the man found In a hallway
O, the corner Of Columbus avenue ana o'th
street on Wednesday night was identihea
last night by Bernard F. Martin OF NO 80
West sOth street who said that the deau
man was his brother. Henry j. Martin
rornard Martin said his brother had been
living with him until a few days ago he
also said he was a son Of eX-state senator
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
sAckus BEATS eLUMeNTHAL.

lanes T Backus, OF Kansas CITY easily
defeated william Blumenthal. or New YORK,
IN National Amateur Billiard League
iyter. .ct,v three-cushiou game az DOyles
ACADEMY last night. The score was ~ 10
sa The contest was completed In ~ inn
Jngs ths winner having a splendid high
r,Ir ~ The local mans best run was 8.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees a
90 o M: lowest. - cat a. M. average a,
average for corresponding date q last yeay "a
average Tor corresponding date of iast thirts.
three wears. 80
Local forecast; Fair 70 day. unsettled ss.~-
day. modsrs's. variable virac becoming .,usA
and southwest
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
oNELEss HOSPITAL IN BROOKLYN

The Long island Throat Hospital and Ear
r,+~,-arv. Of No. . Wiloughby street
proo,,vn. has gone out of existence and
r,,, rrrrad over its building. valued at
SIS goo. to the Brooklyn Eye ana Ear IN
Urinary. The institution had been IN exist
erce a dozen years. II was felt that the
Rroolgyn Iufrmary was better prepared TO
,..,,r,. ON the work Or. Charles 7. Schon-
dslr,afer had been it, president from the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

Virginia fair to-day: saturday cloudy. mod
crate temperature. light variable winds. becom-
ing south.
For Western Pennsylvania ard Ne-terr New
ork cloudy to-day, rain pr snow tonight or
SATURDAY., moderate south winds.
Local otticisl Rscord.--rhe teIlo~tnS of'icisi
record from th- Weather Bureau shows th.
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison With ths correspond
ing date ol last wear.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

- mns.ders sent In their siEnad con-
10 The Yankees YESTERDAY Lewis
Va shortst9p OF the Lancaster (Va)
-. wien 1on % Bennant last year, was
'nese, ard otis Johnson, Of home
N'ae. Vas the Other
,'Oh came from California last spring.
.-'.'e 'e had made a name for himself as
,. N'ler He joined the Yankees at
-,,.. alihg camp. but later was "faTmed
- 'ae Jersey city club Of the Eastern
ID, ne played well enough last sea
h., encourage Hal Chase 20 give him a
'sa'eT company this year.
q, .'''o''ns twelve word message from
una last night contains much in a
- mann closes beer contract for ball
W sell booze az usual"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

The Glen Ridge Golf Club has decided 20
purchase saventv-ninc acres OF land part
I'm Glen Ridge and part in Bloomfield, FOR
the purpose Of laying ont an eighteen.hOle
course. II has Leen found impossible TO
continue much longer on the present site.
which has become valuable for building
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WOMEN GOLFERS TO MEET
Metropolitan Association Nom
mates Officers for Year.

The annual meeting OF the Women :
Metropolitan Golf Association will be held
at the residence OF Mrs. NJ D. Paterson,
No. 81 West Gth street on January 81 az
II a. m. The nominating committee will
present the following ticket:
President, Mrs VI. D. Paterson, Baltusro'
Golf Club. vice-presdent. Mrs Howard
whitney, Nassau Country club; secretary,
Mrs T. r. Sanford Essex County Country
club, treasurer. Mrs H. ". Stockton,
Plaindeld Country Club, and nth member
Mrs r. Z. Donohoe, Montclair COLI Club.
A well known professional golfer declares
that experience with ccptTe-shatted put
ters compels him % say that one might
as we'll use a shovel After all" he adds
1T IS only a matter Of opinion, for the
putter is the most psychological of golf
clubs. The effect OF the club on The mental
poise OF the player Is the main thing. II
he really feels that he can put better with
a shovel the shovel is probably the best
thing for him 90 use
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Ohser'shons 5ken Al 2. m, IHh nendisn nrne, Asi
nsni Ar pressure reduced 10 sea level
,oosa continuous iaes pass through points o. eGSa f'
soiheru, eoued lives psss through points Of .qua t.r-
usr1trc: cravn only or reezng 20 and 100 degrees
q Clear o Party Cloudy, . Cloudy X @in' Sro~
N Report Missing Arrows Ny slih he wind.
First figures indicate Temperature second 2hour pr-cn
.on o Ol inch or for - h9urS cncing p.
,,rs thro sind velocity 1hen ~ Or miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

ne signed contract Of "Eed" Murray. the
-, usht helo-r Of the Giants, was re-
,.rsd al the I-adl4arters of the club late
re-dsy afternoon Murray Is one OF The
ulof ne veterans 20 send in his contract
e hss been spending the winter IN and
''e-i New York. VitH an occasional visit
pd' home IN Elm.ra. The impression had
g,s forta that he was holding out for d
lsheF salary but such was not the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Totals DC io24 ess
NEW YORK TO PLAY TRINITY

T1taIs gl7 SiS 800 TotaIs-.- 954 NJ $40
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA.

ID h
Texas California and Montana with iss5sO
Mexico three times big smalcs
Arizona following Mexico and STANDING
just ahead of Nevada With
most o.
Maine and Delaware
the two new states go far down the list ONLY three Of
the saNeada, Deiaya-had fewer inhabitants las
year than Arizona with 2OlS5i
excO ranking under Arizona that com
.andId
Nor Union strong in re.
spect to the increase
Arizona gained
IN New Mexico was 1891 which made
as that of Arizona s7.5
had larger increase than
that of New Mexico Only
s OF the decade Now Yorks increase in 10 nearly six
times the combined gains
sreater than their total population
Both Of the they
about IS
Indians cnto but
were 1sss7 of them
are alike also in having an extraordinary promotion
OF in
Mexico than
exceptional in Arizona and New Meco alike More
than half of the
about go of the inhabitants
the rest of the country lood.
Both
unusual degree The Catholic the church
in New Mexico exceeds all others combined
Arizona
in
sustained and extremely high
valleys the deserts of the southern California which
any part OF Arizona but they constitute only small part of the state Many
Arizona colder
Arizona for the number of
shade rises above 100 degrees the principal towns.
uner
of
n he
As natural the low rainfall which
eight
inches the
ant
Mexico
is in
Irrigated valleys hot and producing several crops year. mines of many
mean-Toledo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.


Toilette making him.
him with dsdan disgraceful exhibit spite
these editors with devoid the
which
Toilette critic that he
fraud mnopoever Congress- and that he is
In Foetes this presented by Gilbert
o republsh
oyerrden
the specific cited
other publication
Amecanhve had the
Toilette
dchs the and the Baeys and
public
magnates
nnh the dcue But subscribers who
article published fourth yesterday with the caption
think and the uprising OF the people that is imminent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Harry Van Dyke.
&C who will walk mile with me
Along life's merry way?"

&C who will walk a mile with me
Along life's merry way?"
With laughter light and words Of
cheer ~ r.,ft.
A multitude are gathering here p
TO walk this way with thee. ~
OF all that's bright, they form part
"The Lost Word" craven on each
heart rla.
Their lips atuned to praise.
They hear the birds sing In the air
And stoop to pluck "The Blue Flow
er" rare,
Who walk this mile with thee.
90 who will walk a mile with me
Along life's weary way?'
Pause! and hear the myriad feet
Hurrying fast, with footsteps fleet
TO walk this way with thee.
by faith they see across the lea
Where twilight shadows fit and flee
The star. "The Other Wise Man
saw
Like MIN they hope with dying grace
To see the Master face to face
And hear his words of love.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

Editor Bush hammers the prosecu.
tors OF Rodney J. Diegle as follows
Headed Sold His Birthright fol
Liberty" the editorial says in part
Standing helpless and
penniIess in the august presence Of
the court and prosecutor, he was told
that penitentiary sentence was
about to be pronounced upon MIN.
There was but one alternative, to-wit;
| III he would write out complete
confession and implicate all the solons
he could think Of. the sentence would
never be pronounced upon him and
he could go his way free man.
What would YOU do reader?
Would you make a confession TO
suit your persacutors or would YOU
don the striped suit and tell them TO
go to hell? Flesh Is weak and the
bribe was large, so Rodney tumbled
and agreed to eonfess, implicate 9TH
ers, or do any old thing these black
handlers of the seat of justice de-
manded.
"$ There is law to
punish Dlegle but there is no law on
the statue books to punish Judge
Kinkead and Prosecutor Turner. Bahi
Diegle, IL guilty. could have demand
ed only few paltry dollars. Kim
kead and Turner have demanded life
blood, perjury, black handed villany
of poor Diegle-or behind the bars
he goes.
IA man will do much for his lib
erty that he would not do for money
Diegle has lost the respect of his fell
low men by placing himself in po-
sitlon where he must dance to any
music that Is desired. His masters
will be satisfied with nothing but
convicting testimony. iie hasn't got
It, he must get It. If the truth is
not sufficient PERJURY is the only al
tentative. "
Turner, in his reply, after de-
nouncing the statements as lies and
libel and demanding reractIon,
tells for the first time what happened
as ne understands 1t. He declares
that on Aug. l, Attorney Egan, in
the attorney generals office proposed
partial confession, which was re-
Jected by both Hogan and Turner.
who declared they would consider
nothing except complete statement
of the truth. Isgan asked for time
and 1t was recommended TO the court.
Turner says that he and Hogan un-
derstand the matters would be closed
up in about two weeks, when they
found that Egan was in California.
"On Monday evening Dieglegolun-
tarily sought out the attorney gem
eral, Turner says. THE attorney
general consented to give Diegle an
interview the following morning at
o'clock. and invited me TO DO present.
AS this interview Diegle voluntarily
agreed to do certain things by GER
tain day without any promises OF i'm
munity Diegle promised to tell the
truth"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Thirty Ycnrs Together.

Thirty years of ssociation--think OF
it. How the merit of good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of a bad one. SO there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Th ,s.
Arss, Concord. Mich, who writes: II
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for 30 years. and it's the best cough
finds entrance in home You can't pry
4: out. Many Families have used It
forty years. RS the most infallible
throat and lung medicine on earth.
Unequaled for lagrlppe, asthma. hay
fever, Group. qYinsy or sore lungJ.
Price soc. ti.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Too Much Leisure.

Mr.. Sprecl1les. the great sugar man,
calls the tariff board joke. II has
been in session for two years and has
not found out a thing; at least, not
u thing important enough to report.
IL 1t was onto its JOB, as the saying
is, Mr.. SpreclSles says It would have
promptly reported that the tariff on
sugar was a needless burden on the
people. The country Is paying a
heavy impost on sugar, for protective
purposes, aand sugar eoesn't need IT,
The tariff is paying is for the Sugar
Trust alone, and IL the tarin COM
mission earned its salt, II would have
long ago reported that fact. We take
Mr.. Spreckles' word for It, and he not
only knows more about sugar than
any man In the country, but he Is an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26

honest man.
We do hops the president Will stir
up that tariff commission. IfBfd doo-
trine about 1t Is all right, but IL is
work. Two years to find out the
sugar tariff is a humbug-that's too
much time. But that is the way, gov
eminent work is .done-lt satinters
along, lounges in the club, speeds over
White Mountains. hobnobs at Mar
rangansett Pier, and let's old Leisure
attend to the job. 1t is quite like
putting up a postofIice bullding.--o.
S. Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-26
Not a Success.

A former resident of Marshall, Mo-,
was asking about the old town.
Il understand they have a curefew
law out there now" he said.
mo" his informant answered. they
did nave one, but they've abandoned
it,"
what was the matter"
"Well, the bell rang at 0 o'clock
and almost everybody complained that
il woke them up."-St. Louis Post
Dispatch. aet,asaxz