davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
He GRINNED AND GIGGlED
/ AT NE, SAYS F|TzSIMMONS
Ruby Robert Gives His Reasons
For Making Jack Taylor
Take the Count

chicago, March t2--f wouldn't
a-cared II he hadn't grinned and gig
gled at me-" said one-timer champion
Bob Fitzsimmons today, DISCUSSING
his encounter yesterday with Jack
Taylor, a University of Chicago stu
dent and member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, in which the latter
came on second best and as a result
OF which today he is nursing discol
ored optic
Fftz and Taylor, who does a vaude
vile turn" during vacations, met yes
terday outside local booking agency
"Rotter," yelled Bob.
Am moi" said Taylor.
'Bally cad" reiterated the former
champion, advancing.
"S'lie," quavered the student. re
treating.
Then II happened.
Taylor today denied Fitz's allega
tions that the student had trified with
the affections OF Mrs. Fftz, who IA
Bob's third wife. He fell in love
with her when as Julia May Clifford
she sang the prima donna role In
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" eight years ago.
Jack Moakley, Cornell university ath-
letic coach. says the death knell OF
basketball az an intercollegiate game
Is sounded. He says that hockey will
displace basketball. lie also predicts
another great American triumph In the
coming Olympic games at Stockholm.
Two OF Americas mainstays in those
contests will be lads In Monkeys track
Squad-John Paul Jones the Cornell
runner, VINO hUfHS the worId's mile
record, and Berna. the inter col legiate
two.mile champion.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
HOGAN AND CROSS TRAIN
HARD FOR GO TOMORROW

NEW YORK, March Zone
Round Hogan did four-mile turn
over the snowy roads and boxed three
round bouts with Johnny Dundee and
Howard Morrow today to put on the
finishing touches of his training for
tomorrow nights scrap with Leach
Cross. Hogan seems to have re-
gained the confidence which deserted
him the minute he got into the ring
with Packey Mcfarland. He also
claims to be in better shape than
when he met the stock yards fighter.
Cross has also been training hard.
He said today that he believed he
was just the man to put the One
Round party in the pugilistic discard.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
BALTIMORE ORIOLES TO
PLAY HERE ON MAY II

Detroit baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see the Baltimore
Orioles In action, according to Man
ager Jack Dunn, who has signed a
contract to play semi-professional
team in this city May IL at the new
Navin field. The Orioles will be In
Toronto the week preceding the game
with the Detroit team and will make
the trip here during the night
previous TO the game.
The local team that viii stack UP
against the international leaguers
will be captained by Jimmy Casey
and managed by John Roesink.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
EASTERN THINKS LOWTHER
FUTURE STAR TRACKMAN

That Russell Lowther, barely IA
years old, will be one OF the crack
sprinters OF the country In a few
years IL he continues to improve Is
the prediction of Coach Wuesthoff= OF
the SO-pound freshmen. Lowther Is
a sensation at Eastern, handling him
self like a veteran on the track and
negotiating the spirits In better time
than many of the veterans on the
team have been able TO do. He will
be entered in the race at Light Guard
armory, March 16, and Is expected TO
uncork a surprise.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
MAN WHO DARES IS THE MAN FOR
HUGH JENNINGS IN BASEBALL
BY RALPH L. Y0NKER.

q d
MONROE, March 12-rhe who dares for
Hugh Jennings.
good many ball players judg
menwho think hat ought and think them
qucky-but chance
their judgment
Such a Hughe his taboo list.
this spring
story this that.
didn't him the bleach
the bench
the who fails with whom dsgusted
Jennings 1T the who hash the that
tells him when chance whom dislike.
something be
perhaps, experience but rather
a combination Of judgment that
natural instinct that tells him
when it--that what makes the player.
While the Tigers under control fall
mind OF circumstances
and that the of the conditions chang
Judgment quickly.
semiprofessional
A college be In
ball for and do merely the
nee directing
baseball instinct is MOI developed rapidly
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
To- A, c. TAKES FIRST GAME
FROM YIN, E. 4, five
In Fast, Clean Game "Y" Goes
Down To Defeat-Mazer
and Miller Stars

Before a record crowd OF basket
ball fans the ID. A. c. i've defeated
the Y. NJ. c. A. team In the first game
OF the series to be played for city
and state honors at Light Guard
armory last night, by a score OF 70 .
20 The "Y" supporters, however,
are optimistic today over their teams
showing and are predicting a differ
ent story at the next contest. The
game from spectators point. oil
view was one OF the fastest and most
clearly fought battles ever witnessed
on local floor.
Roth teams started with dash az
the sound OF the opening whistle ana
kept at IL until the end. Mazer and
Miller were in the limelight most OF
the time for the ID. A. c. Soth seem
ed at their best and covered eM
leeptienally- we'll .-Seme- accredit- The
defeat OF the ~" TO the work OF this
pair.
Doc" Hanna who played center
fol the Christians was the sensation
OF the evening for the ~ team. HIS
passing was first-class and he out
Jumped Boosey most OF the time.
Sutton, wearing ~" jersey for
IN f, second time this season also dis
tinguished himself, eluding the re-
doubtable Mazer several times.
Doosey also played creditable
game as did Wilson and c. Johnson.
The summaries: I
+ p. A. e. M. -
Gordon. Lavens L, F...E Johnson
Busch, Stocknam
MacDiarmid .R. F.......... sutton
Boosey, Busch. g. 49,. Hanna Kreitz
Miller ......... Il. q 49,. &. Johnson
Mazer ...R, G......., Wilson
Final score-D. A. c.. rs: Y. II. G. n,
90. Score. first half--D. A. G.. is; y
NJ G. A., 10. Field goals-Mazer =
Busch 2 Boosey ?, Gordon. Lavens
sutton .. c. Johnson 2. Hanna 2. Fouls
-Mazsr, 10 out OF Ia; sutton, Z out 81
is. Fouls oommitted--Busch 3. Mill&
T. MaZer 2 Lavens 3, MacDiarmid :.
sutton s, Wilson 4, T.. Johnson
Hanna, c Johnson. Extra point--i
NJ G. A. Referees-Frye, Lerchen. Um-
plres- -Lerchen. Frye. Timekeepers--
MaZer. Davis. Haives-20 minutes
MARLIN, Texas, March 12.-With
squad was at the park early today
going through their training stunts
with more vim than they have shown
this season. McGraw was In a peaceful
frame OF mind He believes that the
outfit has at last shaken the weather
mans "Jinx" and proposes 10 force
his players TO make up for the time
lost during the floods and the bliz-
yards.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
BILL LOUDEN COMES ACROSS WITH
PECULIAR RUN STORY; BEATS PERRYS
BYRALPH L. YONKER.

MONROE La, March 12.-Bil Louden isn't going let
Hank Perry with of freak like that
that while the bali the catchers pocket with
out lettering II
Bill the scenery this be desired The
playing the Austin and Dallas in the Texas
according
peculiar the ninth with the
OF Austin.
Bill Bradley Cleveland third
Austin Louden baseunner second and there
Somebody cracked ball third
II headed right for the third bal and disappeared
Louden behind him before ball
found hidden in the sack jumped through
in the covering
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
DUBUC JOE CASEY AND JACK
BARRY IN A BASEBALL TRAGEDY
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

BY RALPH l.. YONKER
MONROE, March 11.-Dubuc, Barry OF
the Athletics and unknown first principals
OF
the the four PRINCIPALS
with South Manchester
independent ball lost between
Dubuc and Casey the battery Manchester
The was to In the
on
Barry hit Dubuc helded TO first
had past him he Jerk.
his elbow the ball rolling glove
third meanwhile crossing the plate.
II Rockville grounds, which a
and
As might the broke I'D In a row
and forfeited 10 Rockville
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
SHORT LENGTHS

AIthouRh the dates have not been
definitely arranged the MANAGEMENT OF
the Eastern High school track team
has announced that dual meets Willie
held with Ann Arbor High and Npst-
lanti Normal
Lewis o.. ctarthS VIII succeed
Charley ScHumm as business manager
81 the Detroit Baseball club this year
according 10 an announcement made at
the headquarters hof the team iast
night Mccarthy will have charge OF
the finances both az home and on the
road.
flight fnus predict that Knock Out
Brown IL due Tor y line young whip
ping when he stacks up with Young
Erte In philadelphia tomorrow night
FOR the FIRST time IN two years. Erne Is
down To- practically the lightweight
limit lie now weighs iss pounds and
says he sim has his punch with him.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

was groggy. Jeff's right, the most
terrible weapon in the game at that
time. clodded against Toms jaw aud
ribs like hammer. A short uppercut
played hob with Toms face andahdG
him weak but always was he fghting'
Jeffries said he had planned Wat
ing fight, and followed his plan. Shar-
key claimed he had been jobbed.
George Siler refereed the bout ana
his explanation was accepted by tie
public.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
PADDY RAuMANN- GIVES
PROMISE OF ANOTHER
GERMANY ScHAEFCR

MONROE. La. March H.
Paddy Baumann has a smile that
would mean real money on the
stage. II is one OF these mouth
ful-of-teeth grins that gets the
hands. Besides that, Paddy is
real wit and a real cut.up
without any practical jokes.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

tween Jim Jenries
and Tom SharkeyI
at Coney Island,
Nov. 3. 1899.
Jeffries weighed
210 and Sharkey
1s5. Jer had the
adv a n ia & e OF
height and reach.
He was handled
by Oily Delaney,
T o m my Ryan,
Charlie lack JEFF
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
TWO EVENTS FURNISH NEW
LEADERS IN TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, March 12.-New leaders
were furnished in two events in the
tournament Of the American Bowling
congress today. as the result OF yes.
terday's work on the alleys. The LIP
mans OF Chicago hit the lead again
with 2,S4S. They nosed out the Ger
manias by three pins. Larry Sutton,
another championship roller OF 1909,
jumped into top place In the individ-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
OSCAR WITT HAS NEVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE PACIFIC COAST

MONROE. La. March IA
Oscar Witt had never been
away from the Pacific coast
until he left II on his journey
to join the Tigers here. Witt
was born In San Francisco and
he has journeyed up TO Seattle
and inland TO the mountains for
visits OF few months each,
but the majority OF his days
have been spent in view OF the
Golden Gate.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

ual event with score OF 679, Is points
ahead of his nearest opponent. Tho
best work In the doubles was The roll
ing OF Schadt and Meister OF Pitts
burgh, who knocked down lii pins
going to a tie for third place with
Schneider and Burns OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
BOXING
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18TH.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18TH.
s:15 Detroit Time./
Curtain Raiser, 4 Rounds, 133 Ibs.s
FRANK FIELDS, Detroit, vs..
HOGAN Windsor A. C.
semi-Final, 6 Rounds, 1876 lbs.
ALBERT GREAVES, Milwaukee,
Wis.,, vs. GEO. LATHAM, w. A. C. +
Final, 8 Rounds, 136 lbs.
RUDDY UNHoLTZ, Denver, Colo,
w. KID GREAvES, Milwaukee, wa.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

Owen Moran and Pal Moore are
down TO weight today and ready for
the tap OF the gong for tonights ten
round go in New York. Both OF the
ilightweights are eager for chance
with champion Wolgast and spirited
contest Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

In the eighteenth, Sharkey's shout
der was wFenehed. In the fight iTo
ribs were broken, his nose, eyes aud
ear were split, but he never ceased
rushing until the last three rounds.
Jeffries fought cleanly, while Shar-
key resorted TO questionable tactics.
A right hook won for Jeffries. IL
landed hard and often and shook rom
TO his heels.
The referee said he gave the de-
cision 10 Jeffries because he landed
the cleanest and most effective blows.
TIL day after the fight, Jeffries
showed discolored eye, split fore
head from Sharkey's butting and q
lame arm. Sharkey's ribs were
broken, arm in sling and his face
was marked as already told.
In the last three rounds Sharkey
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

fries and Ernest Roeber. Charley BIZ
Tom O'Rourke, George Dixon, Tim
McGrath and Mike Morrisey.
Denaney feared for Jeff, who train
ed against his wishes, running and
sweating most OF the time. About 10
days before the fight Jeff heded Dc
laney's pleading and | believe this
saved him. He was sallow and drawn
looking in the ring, but Sharkey was
in the pink.
Sharkey was aggressor for 70
rounds and had an even break, IL net
the shade. He rushed constantly and
hit Jeffries without difficulty. His
blows shook Jeff like ship in a
storm.
The first two and the last three
rounds were all Jeffries. Sharkey did
not start until JEFF dropped him in the
second, but he was a wild man after
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Where the Kinks
Are Coming Out

WEST BADEN. Ind. March II
Manager clarke. OF the Pirates. has
almost dc SPARED today OF getting any
outdoor practice for his men at the
Hoosier Spa The second squad OF
players, including Wagner. Leach ana
others Joined in the forenoons gym
nasium work today,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

COLUMBUS, Ga. March 12.-The
Reds enjoyed a half days WORKOUT yes
terday afternoon, but were forced TO
seek cover in the late afternoon when
rain began to fall. AS soon as Mat
SatS and Almeida. the Cubans. arrive,
Manager O'Day plans daily clashes De-
tween his veterans and colts.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 1..-c
r Schad. president OF the Pensacola
ball club today. fled bid with Man
aCer Chance, OF the Cubs. to entertain
the Chicago Nationals during the train
ing season next year. The athletes
spent the day in the gymnasium. Fair
weather was predicted for today.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

Ring history tell sof no fiercer
fiamer fight than that 20 rounds be
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

ATLANTA, Ga. March 12.-ManageI
wolverton. OF the Highlanders. said
today that he did not favor footbaIl as
a method OF spring training for base
ball PLAYERS. There is too much ike
lihood OF a star player being put or
the hospital list" said he and think
we will worry along with the usual
stunts. However. IL the weatherman
does not come 20 our rescue soon. VS.
may be forced to do gymnasium WORK
to keep our muscles limbered- up,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

When we man for suit the meas
urements are carefully put down, and the cloth,
after thorough spongng. is cut to these measure
ments, and made up by tailors who are taors.
That's why Ballantine clothes fit.
There places in Detroit where you can be measured
and get suit within four days Your approximate
size mailed wired Boston Chicago together with
the lot number Of the goods fancied and the
plainly marked Try on with piece of stitched on
the lapes and sleeve apparently based in After the
so-casd Try the hastings pulled and there you
And that is called tailoring"
Our shops are ofeH 10 nsfscoH-srH BE- tIeoss sko
yoH hOSV make clothes
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
GREATEST FIST FIGHTS
IN PAST so YEARS
Jeff's Terrible Right Won His
Fight With Sharkey, Says
Lavigne

BY GEORGE C"KID") LAvIGNE.
Ex-Lishtweisht Champion Of the
World.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

WACO, Texas, March 12.-While the
Chicago fans waded through snow
drifts yesterday, the White Sox re-
cruIts were cavortIng around the Kay
field here, enjoying the first real
weather of the training season Gala
han worked hts squad In relays yes.
terday. Sox No. 2 occupying the held
from until 3 o'clock. Then tho
come back boss lined up Sox No.
against the regulars and the rockies
went down In defeat, 8 to a.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March IL.
a heavy snow covering their base
ball diamond greeted the Nationals
when they turned out today forcing
them into the gymnasium Manager
Griffith and Outhelder Milan have
failed TO come TO terms. Milan ~
holding for a big salary boost First
baseman Flynn. ex-Plrate, has signed
The Detroit times., 1912-03-12
Windsor Athletic Club
Vac Gil We're All Lined Up
go OIL. for Spring

and we are ready to take
your measure. Speaking
of measures, do you know
that there are
Measures Z Measures
We have often told you
about the men who know
good tailoring and their
experience in trying to
make an approximate
measure fIt their individ-
ual needs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
OF THE ARTICLES OF, INCORPORATION OF THE LA sADARGAS MINES OF
 MEXICO, LIMITED.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESERVES: That at Special meet ing of the Stockholders of the La Adar- gas Mines of Mexico, Limited, held at the office of the Company in Fl Paso, Texas, on the Ninth day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1912, after due notice of the time, place and purposes of the meet ing, by affirmative vote of a majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the Company, Article I of the Articles of Incorporation was duly amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE. l.: The name of this cor poration shall be LAS gADARGAS MINES OF MEXICO, LIMITED g.7 s, r;,, ARTICLE II of the Articles of Tn corporation was likewise amended to read as follows: Yi,a ''.'.a''
 ARTICLE II: The principal place of business of this corporation shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari. zona, and it's principal place of busi- ness outside of Arizona shall be at Fl Paso, County of El Paso, State of Tex as, at which latter place meetings of the incorporators, stockholders and directors may be held and all ousi- ness transacted. and the corporation
 H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

(SeaD THE COMPANIES ACTS 1882
 to 1883.
 COMPANY LIMITED BY
 SHARES
 (Sea1 MEMORANDUM OF ASSOCI-
 ATION.
 THE ARIZONA COPPER
 COMPANY, LIMITED.
 l. The name of this Company is THE ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY LIMITED
 II. The registered office of the Com pany shall be situated in Scotland.
 III. The objects for which the Com pany is established are:
 1. To adopt, execute and carry out an agreement proposed to be entered into immediately after the incorpora- ton of the Company, between the Ari- zona Copper Company, Limited (therein called the Old Company, and the Liquidators thereof, of the first part, and the Company (that is, this Company, therein called the NewConi- pany) of the second part, relating to the transference of the business, prop erty, and undertaking of the old Com pany to this company
 2. To carry on the business of mining for copper and other minerals, and of smelling ores and metals.
 8. To carry on the business of manufacturers of and dealers in min eral products.
 A. To carry on the business of General Merchants.
 5. To erect and maintain furnaces, warehouses, factories, workmen's houses, offices, and other buildings: and to form and maintain water courses, fumes, and dams.
 6. To carry on the business of cat tie ranching;and to buy, breed, graze, and sell cattle, sheep, horses, mules. goats, hogs, and other live stock.
 '. To carry on the business as common carriers.
 8. To maintain, repair, extend, equip, work, and take or let on lease the public railroad from Clifton, Arizona, to Lordsburg, on the Atchi- son, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad; and to own the whole or any part of the shares, debentures, and bonds of the Company or companies which have already constructed and equip ped said railroad; and to enter into any arrangement with such company or companies as to the control, man. agement, or working thereof.
 9. To construct, equip, maintain, work, and let or take on lease other railroads, and also tramways, tele graphs, canals,and roads, bridges in the Territories or State of Arizona and New Mexico, or either of them, or in any Territory or state adjoin- ing either of them; and to contribute, by way of guarantee, money payment, or otherwise, towards the construction,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
1T COpnDaaias-.

tz04ll bd4ftSSs
 Edinburgh, 10th September, 1912.
 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, County of Midlothian, Scotland, Consulate of the United States. of America at Edinburgh. = I hereby certify that Sir Kenneth Mackenzie whose true signature and official seal appear to his foregoing certificate, was, at the time when he made the said certificate, Registrar Of Joint Stock Companies for Scotland, duly appointed and qualified, and that all of. his acts and attestations, as such officer, are entitled to full faith and credit.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the Seal of this Consulate, this 11th day of September, 1912.
 RUFUS FLEMING,
 Consulate of the United States of
 America.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
How Much Money Will You Give?
 How Much Can You Raise?

There are big campaign expenses to be met if we win Election Day November We tell the of the country about Wilson, what he s what he has done We must show them his record We show them his platform. We point them the features of his platform which much this nation This great work will lot of money We meet the usual heavy toll necessary present platform and candidate hundred million.
 Your dollar your s. s10 your s2o is needed And don't mstake-we the who only afford the one dollar. We need him. We need the woman who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25

may -haye-such- other offices as the Board of Directors may provide.
 Article NV of the Articles of Incor- poration was likewise amended to read as follows: a s s-i T r ARTICLE sT ": The authorized amount of capital stock of this corpo1- ation. shall be TWO MILLION FIVE DOLLARS, divided into TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND (25,000)E SHARES of the par vaiue@of ONE HUNDREG i($10O) DOLLARS each; and FOUR THOUSAND f4,000) SHARES of such stock shall be known, designated and set aside as Treasury Stock. ? At such time as the Board of Direct ors may by resolution direct, said capital stock shall be paid into the cor poration either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of mines, real or per sonal property, shares of stock of an other company, contracts, services or other valuable right or thing for the uses and purposes of the corporation, in payment for which shares of the capital stock of said corporation may be issued and the capital stock so is- sued shall thereupon and thereby be- come and be fully paid up and non assessable and the judgment of the Board of Directors or Managing Off1c- CTS as to the value of such rights, property, stock en dservices purchas- ed as aforesaid, shall be conclusive.
 Article VIII of the Articles of Incor- .poration was likewise amended to read as follows: @ ;i 'ss ARTICLE VIII The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject itself shall be ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED SIX iTY-SIXg THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED HSIXTY.SIX e$1, ,666, ,6e6) DOLLARS IN WITNESS WHEREOFsthe Presi- dent of said Company has hereunto set his hand attested by the Secre. tary of the Corporation this the Ninth day of September, A. D., 1912:
 HARRIS WALTHALL,
 .'~i President. Attest: H. R. GAMBLE,
 Secretary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
NoTIcEl

The Board of Law Examiners for ad- mission to the Bar will hold an exam ination in Phoenix, Arizona, at tho State House, commencing at s:30 O. clock a. m. I
 AS Secretary of the Board, am ask ing you the favor of giving publicity to this fact. :. GEORGE J.. STONEMAN, Secretary to the Board of Law Exam
 iners.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
How To Contribute To The Wilson
 Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the amount you give. Then attach your money to this Coupon and mail today to the address given on the Coupon .
 Issue all cheeks, money orders and address all conrbus tons to R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Committes, Democratic National colnittee 300 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. Ss ' '7'~-
 Then write letter to this paper giving your contributor and stating your why you believe Woodow Wilson should be elected President of the United States this way you will be listed Wilson contri- Souvenir Receipt handsomely Autographed. well framing. will be you Your letter will help the fight by encouraging your friends. '~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-25
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson is the ceanes in national politics
 He of lusrious forefathers who laid by blood and heredy the foundation of future President through gen. eration after generation of upright record. r If Wilson to be elected it must be by clean money and there only of such moneyfrom the of the country who realize the importance of having ment uninfuenced by the almighty dollar.
 Wilson's hands clean.
 Will you uphold them3