davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

Ritchie's manager. leaped to the edge
q the ring. and shouted to Referees
Griffin and hundreds Of voices raised
the cry Of Foul. Foul" Grimm
rushed over and cautioned Wolgast
and IN another instant the left rip OF
spot. Richie tried to fight back, but
he was plainly In distress.
|, Grimm. without hesitating, reached
between the fighters and pushed VOL
CAST aside and raised Ritchie's hand
In token Of the victory.
The crowd at the ringside cheered
him and hundreds rushed to shake his
hand when he left the ring.
Richie vas taken to a bath house
and Wolgast went to his ocean beach
training quarters after the fight.
Wolgast had the better Of seven
OF the rounds. four were even. The
remainder were easily Ritchie's. In
the first two the local lad outboxed the
champion In the 4th he outfought
really the turning point Of the" the f,s TMs
he stood shoulder to shoulder with
him and slugged him hard. Wolgast
had much the worst Of the milling and
Tom Jones, his manager. increased
the allowance OF brandy that the
champion took during the intermis-
sion.
kNlvGlllc EOu&OC lIGGGfIy.
blocked and ducked cleverly, but en-
countered the Wolgast left hand a few
times. that bruised his left eye and
nearly closed it. In fighting his right
eye was slightly damaged and his lip
puffed a bit. but on the whole, VOL
CASTS blows did little damage.
Wolgast seemingly was lacking in
condition in the round before the fin
tlEh- hVd voOc MANA M L~~, >-.HS
hardly lift his feet from the mat.
while Richie was fresh and breath
ing perfectly. danced around his fight
ing adversary and packed him straiEh:
.Wolgast says he did not intention
ally foul Richie and thinks 1t is a
poor way to win the championship.
ne didn't hear Grifin's caution and
does not believe he struck the foul
blow. He said after the fight tina,
Richie was rough. and when I first
got In trouble In the sixteenth it was
from his throwing me against the
ropes instead Of hitting me. I'll fgh,
MIN again tomorrow"
Richie protested that he was foul
ed. but said that he was strong and
could have finished Wolgast in an
other round.
The new lightweight king. known ia
the world as Willie Richie, is plain
Gary steffen to the neighbors in the
vicinity OF Fifth and Folsom streets
in San Francisco. where he was raised.
He took to driving sand wagon
teams for his older brothers when the
school studies became irksome and
when IS. he began boxing. He show
ed quality in the amateur ranks and
soon entered into the preltminaries.
Fight by Rounds.
Round 1-Ritchie with the men
fighting close. scored several times to
the head and face before the cham
pion essayed the offensive. They mix.
ed %fiercely in a neutral corner and the
Californian scored the first blood as a
result of a succession of short arm
blows to the mouth.
Wolgast spat blood as he took his
seat. 1t was Ritchie's round.
Round 2--Wolgast opened the
round with a rush. The champion
kept we'll under and after dodg.
ing Richie with several left and
rights to the jaw. drove two wicked
rights to the jaw and a left upper-cut
over the heart. Richie broke ground
and Wolgast drove W. telling lefts tc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
IS VICTOR
OVER JOE.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2A.-Joe Mandot.
the pride Of the south. went down to
defeat before the tia erish onslaughts
of Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, owe
whom he had won stn easy decision
three months ago.
1t was a clean-cut, victory for tho
Mexican. who showed a remarkable
reversal of form. ara exhibition OF
speed and cleverneS.
1t was the only decision possible
and came at the entt of twenty rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
FINAL GOLF TOURNEY.

Lakewood. n. j.. Nov. 2s,-The last
notable golf tournament to be held in
the north this year opened today on
the links of the Country cl1lb of14akc-
wood and will continue until the end
of the week. Today was devoted to a
qualifying round of eig1 teen holes.
The first match round will be put un-
der way tomorrow morning. with the
second round in the aft ,rnoon. The
semi-tinals and finals are scheduled
for Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29

Boucard. Maurice Colrat, Gabriel Bon
valot. the explorer. and the Marquis
de Polignas, who is an ardent suppor-
ter Of athletics and lands out his mag
nifcent park to local clubs who are
hard put to find suitable grounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-29
JEANETTE FINISHES CHRISTIAN.

Columbus, O.. Nov. 2S.-yoe jean
nette of New York, knocked out
George Christian rvf this city in tho
ninth round of their scheduled ten
night. At no time did Ch~isian have
a chance. He went down In the ninth
with a right hook to the jaw and was
on the mat at the CONT. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

Mans inhumanity to man is nothing compared
10 woman humanity to woman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22
LYING

Nearly everybody lies some every day. Most
af the lies are harmless lies, the social kind, or
the kind regarded as necessary to make one more
entertaining
If everybody should swear of lying and st
out to tell the truth the whole truth and nothing
but the truth-we really fear this would be
very unpleasant world 10 live in Think how
many times We would get our feelings hurt in
the course Of one very ordinary day.
The danger about lying Is that the more lies
you tell the more you have to tell One lie calls
for about a thousand lies TO keep il going-or,
rather, to keep those 10 whom you told IT from
finding out that you were lying If We ali agreed
never to tell another lie, except such lies are
necessary to keep going the lies we have told, it
would be certainly generation before truth
should triumph in this world We have all lied
enough already to keep us lying the rest of our
lives.
That conscience does not always strive with
man is proven by the fact that one may tell his
favorite lies so often as to finally believe them
himself You finally enter into what might be
termed the liars twilight zone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The chief fault found with air flying by man
mp TO the present time has been the tendency on
the part of the aviator to perform circus stunts
Instead of seeking scientific stability his mind has
been filed with daring dips and spiral glides,
In consequence of this the airship as a common
carrier has not made much Roadway in spite Of
its rapid progress To it also are to be attributed
total OF lis deaths in the last four years.
Aeropane critics have contended from the start
that so long as spectacular effects were sought
just so long would the airship as a commercial
transporting agent be a failure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The IIighgraders association held secret ses-
sion in an abandoned tunnel in Mount Brougher
last evening and after fighting over the spoilS
that they expected to divide by proposed bond is
sues the meeting broke up in general Of
words We would suggest that this city be bond
ed for S2O00.O00 street railway system be built
and the railroads from Tonopah to Reno be pur-
chased and am incompetent and disturbing at
torney be employed To draw down the largest
portion of the bond issue. All of these PROPOSE
tons are required to make our city beautiful.
You know
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

So Zollie Clement who has confessed to nu-
merous murders, has gone back on his ocnfes-
sion In the first flush of the notoriety he received
when he was shot down while attempting to hold
up saloon IN Sacramento. he reviled in giving
the bloody details Of his numerous crimes This
brought him bouquets and other fayors from fe-
male admirers and he thought it was fine But
he finds that his entire path to the gallows is not
to be strewn with posies He is in Stockton now,
where the temper of the people will stand no fool
ishness and il is different
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

4 Placerville toothache reunited a brother
and sister who had been estranged for years, we
are told by the Placerville Republican. The de-
tils of the union do not matter The important
pint Of the story is that it chronicles the first
tine on record wherein a toothache was good for
inviting but drive one to drink
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

At the rate Paris and Berlin are borrowing our
gold this country is rapidly strengthening its POI
sition as the creditor nation Of the world There
is little danger that fiat money issued by the
United States government will ever again sell for
less than It's face value
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The friends of Mayor-elect Hyde of Marysyille
al paved his way into office with chocolate bon
oons iudcially distributed among the women yot-
eIS This indicates that confectionery will be
potent factor in future political campaigns. Little
by little we are beginning to learn what woman
suffrage really means to MS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

Orozco the rebel leader who deserted Presi-
cent Madero is good fighting man and has
lad some experience in the field but if he hopes
o win he should cultivate a more howery lit
.rary style in writing his procamations to the
people Latin American revolution needs to be
highly rhetorical TO be effective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The aeropane in war has been proved effect
i've. 4 bomb dropped from one of them in
Tripoi killed ten men. \ larger bomb might
prove proportionately more effective This may
mean reimbursement of the international rules
of war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

4 newly welded Sacramento couple were vic
tins Of runaway accident and fell out of
buggy. They fell out together If that is the only
way they fall out during their married life they
viii have much to be thankful for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

1t is announced that Madame Tettrazzn
has been challenged to a singing contest for a
$1,000 side bet Next in order will be poetry
writing contests unless these aesthetic sports are
stopped on the ground of brutality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

Mrs Alice Stebbins, the police-woman who is
going about the country telling how the world can
be made better from her point of view, declares
that singing provides an outlet for viciousneSS
We suggest she try il on our local woman beater
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

San Francisco is to attack the sale of the Home
Telephone company to the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. This is different from the
old days Yet some of them declare Abe Ruef
should be liberated from San Quentin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The young bank embezzlcr of Pomona who got
away with $4,000 says he is not a criminal. of
course he is not lie should have stolen loaf
Of bread 10 get in the criminal class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-22

The press agent describes holdup as feature
of the theatrical production he extols That is
generally the case. although all Of the hold up is
not witnessed on the stage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
EXPLODE BOMBS
IN NEW YORK
Three Are Set of in the Lower East
Side. Doing Considerable Damage
But lnjurins No One.
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 4.-Three bombs
were exploded almost simultaneously
early today in the vicinity of Eighth
street and Fourth avenue, in the lower
East Side. No one was injured, but
considerable property damage was
done The police as yet have not fixed
responsibility for any of the cxplo-
sions.
The first bomb blew out the front of
q cigar store at So Fourth avenue.
While the police were investigating
this there was a second explosion a
short distance further up the avenue,
where the front of a paint shop was
blown out and much OF the contents
Of the building damaged. Shortly af-
ter this a third bomb was set off a few
blocks away, shattering all the win
dows In the front Of a safe A watch
man in the building was blown from
his bed but was uninjured. Today's
explosions add to the already long list
of similar outrages which have been
committed in this city in the past two
years. 1t is estimated that upwards of
125 bombs have been set OF in New
York In that time. Some of these have
been attributed to participants in q
So called gambling war and others
to the black hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
five PERSONS
ARE OVERCOME !:
BY GAS FUMES
ENTERED A GRAIN WELL AT A
DAIRY AND WERE KILLED BY
THE DEADLY GASES, CAUSED
RY The GRAIN FERMENTiNG-
ANOTHER IN SERIOUS coNDI-
TIoN.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, June 4.-Five persons
perished as the result Of being over
come by gas fumes in a grain well at
the dairy of Jacob Sachs, In Fair
mount. near this city. today.
A fireman who went into the pit TO
get out the bodies was also overcome
and lies at the City hospital in Sc
rious condition. Two of the dead are
women.
The dead:
Mrs. Anna Espelagge.
Mrs. VIM. Koester.
Jacob Sachs.
Joseph Niehoff.
Robert Atkins.
Serious condition:
Henry Estermann, a city fireman.
Four Of the victims forfeited their
lives in efforts to rescue Jacob Sachs
the first victim
Estermann was overcome while be-
ing lowered into the well by means
of a rope. He was pulled out and
rushed to the hospital The fremer
then used graphing hooks and
brought the bodies tc the surface
The well was used by Sachs Tor the
storage of wet matt feed, which he
fed to his mich COWS. Tie grain had
fermented and generated deadly gases
A ladder was the means Of entrance
and exit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
Special to Tn. Journal.

Tallahassee, June 4.-TAree decisions
banded down this morning by the su-
preme court of Florida were OF more
interest as to amount Of property in
volved than any that the court has
decided for many a day. Two Of these
suits were against the Henderson heirs
and the land involved is easily worth
a million or more. The third suit was
involving the title to one-fourth in
terest in FIVE hundred thousand acres
of the Bolles Everglade purchase
which, reduced to money value, meant
several millions at this time.
The Henderson cases were Rose et
al VS. Henderson ct al, and sought to
force the conveyance OF &a1ds situated
southwest of Lake OkeecSobee, origin
ally owned by Col. Jno. A. Henderson
and inherited by the heirs of his
estate, to Captain Rose and others and
the United States Sugar Company and
others on a purportsd contract OF sale
The cases were irst tried In the cir
cult court before Judge Malone. who
rendered a decision for the Henderson
heirs. The cases were appealed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
GENERAL UNREST AMONG
REPUBLICAN Committeeman

" Chicago, June 4.-Theodore Roose-
velt's determination to renew the fight
on Senator Elihu Root, for temp orary
chairman, and to bend every effort to
his defeat when the Republican ma :
fional convention Is opened June 1S,
has caused general unrest among the
Republican leaders and national COM
mitteemen who have reached Chicago.
Members of the national committee
and leaders in both the Taft and
Roosevelt headquarters discussed Col
Roosevelt's statement with reluctance
today. But Alexander Revell and Ed.
w. Sims declared themselves in hearty
accord with Col. Roosevelt in his de-
cision to fight the selection OF Senator
Root. One of the active Roosevelt men
on the national committee may bring
up for review In the full committee
the action Of the sub committee, Of
which Col. Harry s. New IL chairman.
The committee, If appealed to. ur-
doubtedly will sustain the sub-com-
mtttee throwing the temporary chair
mAnship fight onto the door of the
coAnyention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
HALF MILLION DOLLAR LAND
DEAL CLOSED IN PENSACOLA
FLORIDA SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS IN
CASES INVOLVING MILLIONS

the supreme court afirms the lower
courts decision.
The Henderson heirs interested are
Hon. IShn w. Henderson, recently in
the state senate and row state attor-
ey; Mrs. A. A. Murphree, of Gaines
vile, wife OF Dr.. Murphree, president
Of the state university, and Mrs. Wal
do Of Brooklyn. -. Y, wife Of Con
gressman Waldo OF that state The
lands they own and which we're in
volved In the suit is a tract of over
ninety Thousand acres and is said TO
be worth from ten to twenty dollars
per acre, possibly more.
The Bolles 'Brien case was one in
which Mr.. O'Brien sought to gain title
to one-fourth interest In the large
tracts of land purchased by Mr.. Bolles
In the Everglades. Mr.. O'Brien was
attorney for Mr.. Bolles at the time he
made his contract with the state and
Mr.. O'Brien is claiming the one-fourtH
interest for service rendered Mr.. Bolles
The supreme courts decision on this
case this morning was a victory for
Bolles, the court dismissing the decree
and ordering the papers cancelled.
The Bolles case will in all proba-
bility go to the United States supreme
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05

DILEMMA over
THE SITUATION
NATIONAL COMMITTEE, WHICH
MEETS TOMORROW, FACES A
TANeLE SUCH AS HAS NEVER
BEFORE CONFRONTED A CON-
MITTEE ON THE EVE OF a MA
TIoNAL CONVENTION.
BY Associated Press,

Chicago. June appropriations we're
completed tonight for the meeting OF
the Republican national committee on
Thursday. The committee faces a tan
gle such as has never confronted q
national committee Of a party on the
eve of a convention
The right of newly chosen commit
teemen TO seats, the question of open
hearings OF contests, the prospect Of q
nght 10 a finish on the selection OF
Elihu Root as temporary chairman
and the belief that Roosevelt and his
associates will carry into the conven.
don the fight on seating conteatins
delegates, are some Of the problems
engrossing the attention OF the sub
committee on arrangements at the flrs,
meeting Of the national committee on
regular business
The contests probably win not b
taken up until Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
BY Associated Press.

Brussels, June 4.-Belgium Is in a
state Of eruption on account of the
recent elections. Rioting throughout
the country has assumed a revolution
ary character and many have been
killed and wounded in various cities.
The disorders are attributed to the dis
appointment of the laboring class over
the victory of the clertcals In the cleo
ton.
In Brussels tonight mob wrecked
street cars, smashed windows and fred
and demolished the church Of st. John
and st Nicholas. They attempted to
storm the convent, but were dispersed
by firemen with streams from hose.
At Bruges gendarmes fired on a mob,
wounding fifty of the rioters.
At Antwerp one battalion of scouts
and a section of artillery of the civil
guard joined the manifestants. They
rebelled against the police authority
and vented their feelings in demolish-
ing windows The clerical press de-
mands the dismissal of these troops.
In addition to the trouble at Liege
and Verviers, where gendarmes fired
upon a crowd. killing or wounding
over fifty persons, among whom were
two children, there was less serious
rioting yesterday and last night at
Bruges, Tournai, Ghent, Louvain, Ant
werp and in this city.
A number OF jesuit colleges and
Catholic institutions were attacked by
mobs and the windows of the buildings
smashed The gendarmes charged the
rioters with broadswords. ~.
The favorfte cries of the manifest
ants are those demanding the admin
istration separation of the Flemish and
the Walloon provinces. Some OF the
newspapers report a growing senti-
ment among the working classes In
the Walloon districts OF the southeast
in favor of the annexation OF their
provinces to France.
The agitation is spreading throughout
the country and f1fty thousand add1-
tional reServists will be called out
At Liege, enormous damage was done
by the rioters last night. Today the
streets in the center of the city are
piled high with debris from broken
tables, chairs, beams. planks and
stones which were the arms used by
the mob In the attacks upon the po
lice and gendarmes. At the Place st.
Lambert the rioters overturned street
cars and used them as barricades from
behind which they hurled missiles at
the police, injuring several
The most serious encounter occurred
In the vicinity OF the socialist quarters
known as ''populaire." Firing revolvers
in the air, the protestants advanced
slowly through the streets to 'popu-
laire," sacking stores and cafes as
they went After they had arrived at
the headquarters several shots were
fired from within the place upon the
mounted gendarmes in the street. The
cornmandant, thinking that the soldiers
were about to be overwhelmed, gave
the order to fire at WILL Several vol
leys were exchanged, durin0 which a
number OF persons were killed and
twenty others wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
ey AssoeIated Presa

Los Angeles. Cal. June 4.-Samuel
Gompers. head of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. sent the money di-
rect TO Clarence s. Darrow to be used
IN the bribery of George N. Lockwood,
according to Bert Franklin. under
REORGANIZATION today in the trial of
Darrow for alleged jury bribery in
connection with the Mcnamara case.
Franklin said Darrow had given him
this information.
The conversation in which Comp
ers's name was mentioned was Incl
dental to a newspaper account pur-
porting to show that the $4,000 used
in the Lockwood. case had been mark
ed money.
'T asked Mr.. Darrow," said Frank
lin, '1f he had seen in the papers
where the district attorney had traced
the money from the safe deposit vault
into the hands of Mr.. Darrow and
from there into my hands; also that II
was marked money. He said that the
money was sent direct to him by
Samuel Gompers.s
Franklin also testified that Darrow
had asked him for a description OF
the cells and accommodations in the
San Quentin and Folsom prisons.
Il told him the best 1 could" con-
tinued the witness ST was thinkins
seriously about that myself"
Franklin testified at the same time
that Darrow had told him he need
not worry about Job Hartman being
implicated In the case. Hartman,
Darrow told the witress, could &C
count for his VISIT to he safe deposit
vault the morning he secured the
$4,000 by the fact thai he took out
$500 to Pay a mortgage, said Frank
lin.
The district attorney said that no
effort viii be made to show any com
plicity Of Gompers, but the state pur-
posed to prove that four thousand dol
lars had been drawn from the Nc
Namara defense fund of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor and sent to
Darrow.
The prosecution had not succeeded
In having the bank ledger page ad-
mitted In evidence at adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-05
POSSE CROSSES RIVER TO
BATTLE WITH A BANDIT

Oweusboro, KY. June AT day
break this morning a Kentucky posse
crossed over the Ohio river into In
diana to give battle to Geo. Blackburn
In a reVoivsr battle with tSro Owens
boro policemen last Saturday, Coleman
Dawson, one OF the policemen, was
killed and Blackburn is said to Aave
been wounded
The Kentucky posse were met on the
Indiana side by the sherin of Spencer
county, who swore them in as Indiana
deputies Blackburn, heavily armed, Is
said TO have been in hiding since the
shooting, relatives and friends sup
plying him with food and ammunition.