davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
KILBANE BOUND TO
GIVE ABE ETTELL
ANOTHER SCRAP
Former Champion Has Moth
ing to Lose and Everything
to Wan; Johnnie Will Prob
ably Develop Punch.

II Is only natural that Ale AttelI,
the dethroaed king OF featherweights
should seek another match with his
conQEeror. Johnny Kilbane, for he
would have everything fB win and
nothing 20 lose and there would be
more money IN such a match than any
other he might make Under all box
Ing rules Kilbane Is bound TO recog-
nizo Attell's challenge for a return
match inside OF SIX months, as long
as II Is backed with bona ilde for
felt for side wager. and there Is no
one more entitled TO a match than At
tell While the verdict went to XII
bsne on points, stili & was admitted
by q big majority that the decision
was correct IL Is very probable THAI
enother match will be arranged be-
tween them, aud Il will be decided In
the same fling az vernon, Cal. The
surprise OF the bout was the way IN
which Kilbauo outboxed Attell. for no
one had ever expected the Cleveland
lad 10 pli his science against that Of
Attell BIT he did. and he beat him
az his strongest point Kilbane Is
not considered n hard puncher Just
now, but with more milling he VIII no
donbt increase his hitting powers, and
get the proper iolt with HIS skill He
IL clean cut little boxer. and de-.
serves an the credit In the world
for his victory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

White Of Chicago at fon Angeles. but
since winning the championship he
does not intend 10 iooparolxe his
chnncoa BY giving away weight 10
good boys. and Tor that reason ho
probably wai refuse 10 meet the Chi
cago lad unless he makes t22 ring.
side. which Is just q shade away from
Jnck's lighting weight Jack can DO
i22 al 3 o'clock nicely. but 90 DO ring
side weight would be- Hike bringing him
down 20 q point where Harry Forbes
trained when he made no pounds four
hours before lighting. for Johnny cou-
Ion. and the same with Frankie Con.
ley FOR the CoulOn match No one viii
blame Klihnne for insisting upon the
recngnlzed weight ~ 1872 ringsidc. but
Il shows plainly that It would be more
satisfactory al around 10 have al the
weishlns done az 2 OF o'clock In the
afternoon Of fight day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
DOPE ARTISTS ARE
CONSERVATIVE IN
PICKING OUT
WINNERS
All Six Of the Men Who Are
to Perform Before New
Mexico Athletic Club To-
night Are in Classy Shape.
PROGRAM SCHEDULED
TO BEGIN AT $3.50

Long shot 1agors on the result OF
nny Of the three bouts which are %
ha pulled OF before tho New Mexico
Athletic club tonight ara faw. Fo.
once the dope artists have Jailed 10
predict with any degree ~ certainty.
The fans are up IN the dif ns to who
VIII win any OF The events. but eBpo-
cially 50 IN tho burke Smaulding nf-
fair. This event is scheduled "a 20
20 rounds, but those who have seen
both men work declare that II VII
NOT go over q dozen. They say furth-
CT that Il viii be a chance crack that
will decide the middlewoisht cham
pionship Of The southwest.
None OF the six men who are to par.
ticipate IN ionight's fisiic carnival did
any training today beyond q little road
work in order to keep limbered up.
All heavy training was finished last
night.
Burke, the navy man, who Is to
mept Smaulding. Is confident that he
VIII win easily Burke bases HIS pre-
dicilon on the fact that he has been
IN the ring many more times than
Smaulding and Is next 20 more OF the
inside tactics OF the game.
The Clayton man, however, Is
equally sure that he VIII beat Burke.
Smaulding can't see any way to lose.
He Is IN the pink OF physical condi-
tion and SAYS that his "haid" never
goes back on him; that he can always
think straight and quickly no matter
how much he Is pressed and being
punished by his aggressor. SmanIdinr
says also that he is a blacksmith and
has world OF endurance and "can
stand 'powiul' amount OF punish.
ment
Just say for me that ! win this
battle said Smgulding today az d
last Noed. ''"'" "e'" T"~ r4T
THE smoke won't have no chance. -
e the elegant English In which
Burke made his final declaration.
AisniHh Interest Is conferred In The
main event. there viii be bic bunch
at fans who WIN go 10 the arena for
no other purpose than to sec the
minor events.
The first performance Of the even-
ing will be a duo in which Buddy
King OF the stocl,yards. Chicago. and
"spcedio" Gueyara, the Insurrecto
kid VIII play fhe leading roles King
originated down IN the South Side IN
the Windy City aud when only o Kid
in kits made frequent excursions 10
fight centers. even venturing down
a. far as Twelfth and Halstead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

The most discriminating
men will find something
exactly to their taste in
our new line Of Spring
Neokwear.
Our ties are absolutely
authoritative in style,
and they come in solid
shades, mixtures and
fancy patterns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

for the Lincoln club this year. Tom
DAILY was scouting for the the Brook
lyn team last season. Others on the
list still are prominent IN minor
league teams.
or the famous machine which Frank
Chance completed and ran with such
brilliant results for 40 many seasons.
there was only The nucleus In the
Cub team Of ie02, the rostcr OF which
follows;
Pitchers Wicker. Taylor Mcncfee,
Weimer, Lundgren. CatchoT--Kling,
Inheldors-ChaBco. frst base; Evers
and Love. second base; Casey, third
basoi Tinker and williams. shortstop.
Outfesders-rSlag'e. y, Jones. Mccnr-
thy, Harley utllity~-Itaub. Manager
Frank seloe.
Chance, Eyers ana Tinker are the
three mon who went through the
building up process and the pennant-
winning career, ond stuck 20 the end
~ last season, but only Tinker Of that
trio was regular curing the 1911 sea-
son. Manager Chance ana Evors both
were missing from che lineup most
OF the time on account Of sickness.
OF the other Cabs OF 1908. two were
in major COMPANY last season. Johnny
Killing with the noston Nationals ana
navy Jones with Detroit Killing has
attained the highest place among the
discurds. havlng been made monaeer
OF the team 10 witch he was traded
last summer JOCK McCRriy and
Jimmy Casey have served several
terms az minor loague pilots and OF
"a Williams aitnlned the captaincy ~
the indianapolis American association
team. Bob Lowe has been both minor
manager ann major scout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

DO YOU know that OF an the minor
ailments colds are by lar tNe most
dangerousy a b. not the cold lfseif
that you need fear. but the serious
diseases mat n ofien teade %. Most
o. these are knoWn 90 germ diseases.
Pneumonia ana consumption are
among them. Why ngt take Cham-
berlain'H couah Rfmedy ana cure
your cold while you oanl Fer sale
Dy All Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Our Black Cat stockings are the
Kind TO buy n you want tho very best
ln quality. "a and appearance az the
lowest prise. They are dyed with ABB
soluteiy fast colors. An sizes for men.
women and children; i2Me 20 toe
pair G. Mays shoe store, ana West
Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Are the present champions going
back or are the Younger boxers com
ing up of better class than the old
ones? This might apply TO practically
oil the classes exrept the heavyweight
class. and we Will have 10 wait and
see what Johnson does IN his next
contest before passing judgment on
MIN There have been several cham
pi0na bumped pretty hard the last
year. Il was only through good for
tune that Johnny Coulon retained his
title Of baniamWoight champion at
New Orleans when be fought Frankie
Burns, according te 5hc newspapers OF
that city. Johnny got a hair-lino de-
cisl9n and held his title Abe Atteil
after ten years of wearing the crown,
was obliged to pass II over 10 Johnny
Kilbane, and on point decision, too.
Ad Wolgast was saved lots OF trouble
through illness, although II Is doubtful
ir there Is q lad al 1913 rineside who
can take Il from him iust now. unless
the sickness he has gone through
should show or leave It's effect on
him.
The welterweight title has been
shifted about. and Is claimed by half
dozen. but the real holder, Jimmy
Clabhy has grown out of the class.
Billy papke was considered the best
mlddleweight after Stanley Ketchels
death. but Billy's defeat By Frank
Mantell put him out OF It entirely
so there Is another champion shat
tered. Jim sullivan lost lis title IN
ENGLAND 70 Biliy Papke, and Freddy
Walsh lost his crown TO Matt Wells
while Iron Hague lost his heavyweight
crown TO nombardier Wells, and now
Digger Stanley. the English i1S-p0und
champion. has lost his title to little
Frenchman named Jean Posey, and
Il Is not a bad bet that Georges Car
pentier. the French light heavyweight.
will defeat Jim Sullivan. the English
champion middleweight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

The old question OF ringslde weigh
ing IS brought home again throush
the winning OF the title by Johnny
Eilbane He was TO have met Jack
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Ing, government chemist, has per-
fected plan by which natural gas
and other illuminating gas, OF course
can be treated in just that way. All
the natural gas now being wasted
and West Virginia professor SAYS
that this is one of our most scandal
Gus national wastes--can b eliquified
and sold by the carload to the farmers
ard consumers everywhere II can be
used in engines, too. II will compete
with kerosene and "distillate" 1t Will
compete with the Systems" gas
houses everywhere II may be found
cheaper TO bottle liquid in the fields,
and ship II by freight, than to make
gas and send II to meter through iron
pipes laid under streets!
New idea? Not at all! A German
: ramed Blau perfected the system in
Germany years ago. He took out pat.
ents, too His system is called
"Blaugas. And If you think II is 60
ing to compete with the system $" gas
ard petroleum products, just try TO get
II into country home You will find
that the "Blaugas Company OF Am.
erica" Is not at all enthusiastic for
business
Ine reason? Well, nobody knows.
But our most eminent system" cap
tains Of industry-among them Mr. I.
y. Vail, OF the Telephone Trust-are
strong in the "Biaugas Company OF
America"
We may find that Snelling's discov.
cry will be found an infringement on
the invention OF Herr Blau. And we
may find that the supreme court,
which decided that the rights OF
patent.holder are supreme over what
is done in the industry in the mimco-
graph case. will say. that IL we use bot
tied gas We must ask the plutes who
control the systems" gasoline and
gas business
It's a great game!
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

An assistant secretary flew past
with a sheaf OF kilograms and cable
grams.
The vaudeville managers give
Mr.. Wolgast no peace. the private
secretary explained. II told you
the amounts he has been offered tc
appear on various circuits, you would
be staggered
AT noon a local banker called ia
consult Mr.. Wolgast with reference
20 certain investments. They came
out together. The champion OF the
world wore a fur-lined greatcoat and
was goggled for motoring.
We can talk in the. car he was
telling the banker.
He passed the reporters with an
unblinking stare. J. Pierpont Morgan
has the same look when running
away from the nterviewers.
Mr. Wolgast has not returned,
said the private secretary at l
o'clock, as he stifled a yawn. Really,
you know, you are wasting your time.
would like to help you, but Mr.. VOL
CAST does not care for publicity. Mr..
Jones might see you
Mr.. Jones-Mr Thomas Jones-is
Mr. Wolgast's managerial valet.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
: Mr. WoS6AST
- A VERY BUSY
NAN

Jones was seen again.
az have it, he exclaimed, and call
ed the private secretary. The private
secretary sent for his assistant, and
said:
Fetch forth No. 937'
mo 937 was a fiimsy. typewriter
sheet.
This Mr.. Jones explained, 'pur'
ports TO be an interview with Mr..
Wolgast. Use It. You won't need TO
see him. He's in bed now, anyway.
The flimsy read:
In conversation with our repre-
sentative, Mr.. Wolgast, the worlds
champion lightweight pugilist, who Is
appearing at the-(flll In name OF
theater), said today, that he was
genuinely grateful to the public OF
- Gill in name OF city for the
cordial reception they had accorded
him during his, for him, all-too-brief
visit L look forward he said. 70 be-
ing abel to return in the nor-far-dis-
tant future. AS long as | live | shall
always carry in my heart pleasant
memories of-(flll in name OF city,
With a glad cry, the reporter made
a copy of form No. 937 and rushed
back 10 his office.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Bottled Gas

II gas fol- heating and lighting could
be condensed like the carbonic acid
gas used at soda fountains. or the
laughing gas furnished by dentists to
their patients, It would be fine thing
wouldn't It?
All a farmer or bungalow dweller
would need to do would be to pipe his
house, buy the liquid gas by the cylin
der or bottle connect it up, and light
the lamps And in cities, the person
who felt that he would prefer his own
gas plant could tell the gas company
TO 20 to, and buy his gas by the car
lead from the places where 1t was
liquified.
Great idea! Well. DR.. walker Shell
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
IT'S GREAT TO BE "CHAMPEEN"
MRS. IMoeENE HUE,

A day with the elusive Mr.. Wolsast
lightweight champion Of the world. as
told by humbel. but conscientious re
porter:
AT o'clock in the morning, word
was sent down from Mr.. Adolph Vol
CASTS apartments that he was still
asleep, and under no circumstances
could be disturbed.
AT 10 o'clock Mr.. Wolgast was in
his bath. A masseur was in atten'
dance. AT 1890 this distinguished
pugilist breakfasted in his room. Al
IL he began debating letters and read
ing his mail.
~ doubt very much If Mr.. Wolgast
will be able TO see you said his
private secretary at 1880, politely
covering his mouth with his hand 70
hide smile. You know he is very
busy man.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Social and Personal

Mrs. Edith White, No. $50 Horton
ave-, announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Bessie NJ White,
10 Franklin Davis, OF Washington, ID.
C.. the marriage TO take place. June
Is.
Miss Helen McRae. No, SO Ferry
ave. east left, Friday morning, for
Cleveland TO visit her sister, Mrs.
John Paul Scripps.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Muir Snow have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at No. l56 McDougall-
ave.
Mrs. F. j. Sarmiento and Miss Caro-
Sarmiento, OF Arlington court, return
ed. Thursday. from a visit in New
York.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
India society will be held Saturday
evening. in the home OF Mrs. Frank
Mathauer, No. lao Calvert-aye. The
program will include a reading by
Mrs. Frances Lamborn, Ali OF a mod
ern national song OF India; a paper on
Women or India" by Primananda
Das, Hindu student In the Univer-
sity OF Michigan and paper by Miss
Maude Ralston on Influence OF the
east on religion" Miss Clara Majer
will sing
For the purpose of raising funds
toward the endowment OF free hos
pital bed for public school teachers.
an entertainment will be given In Cen
| trail High school auditorium. Friday
and Saturday evenings. The program
will be participated In by teachers
and will present dramatic sketches
and music and numbers by special
| sololsts.
There will be public meeting OF
| the Detroit branch OF the National
| Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, Monday
morning, May 6, at IL o'clock. in Par
lor X, of the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Detroit School OF Music alumni viii
meet Saturday afternoon, at o'clock
| in the studio OF Prof. Fraz APPEL, In
the Van Husan building. The alumni
will have as guests the graduating
class Of 1912.
The Woman's association OF the
North Woodward Congregations
church will hold its annual sprinl
sale and supper, In the church house
Friday afternoon and evening. Sup
per will be served from to
o'clock.
O.
An amusing mock trial." before
Judge and jury, was given Thursday
evening. in the First Presbyterian
church house. under the auspices OF
the Mems club, with the members
families and invited guests making
up the large audience. Following the
program an election OF officers for the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Mr.. Jones is a large gentleman
who tries to look impressive.
You may say for me, he told
the reporters, that Mr. Wolgast has
fully recovered from the effects OF
The operation he underwent a few
months ago. He is ready and anxious
to uphold his title against all, See
Mr. Wolgast personally? I'm afraid
that would be impossible. He Is very
busy man. you know and, besides. he
dislikes publicity. | would like TO
help you, but 9g' i
After the matinee Mr.. Wolgast
dined He succeeded in eluding the
reporters and returned TO the theater.
Immediately after his performance
he was caught at the stage entrance.
81 have nothing TO say, he said
stonily. You will have to see Jones.
He did not say Mr.. Jones He said
Jones.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
CLAIMS HE WAS STUNG
BY VIM. DURFLINGER

Harry j. FELTON,, a painter. living
at No. 653 Champlain-st, brought
suit in Judge Mandelrs court. Friday
to set aside a deed 10 lot on Ham
ilton-aye., and a mortgage for $500
on the same property.
According to the story told by Mr.
Felter on the stand. and which was
not disputed, after he had paid fol
the lot he entered into contract
with William Durfiinger, contrac
tor, TO erect a -two-family nat at
cost OF $3.50. According to tho
terms OF the contract Felter was Il
pay 5000 down, and $50 per month
and gave the deed to the lot to Dur
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF

double the beauty of your hair No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw n
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. FUZZY and
vavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle or Knowltons
Dauderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove TO yourself
tonight-now-that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that 1t has
been neglected or injured by careless
tfeatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of It II
you will just try a little Danderine.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Get a 25-cent bottle Of Dan.
derine and just try this-stops
hair falling out at once.

Danderine dissolves every particle
OF Dandruff like snow beneath the
blazing sun, cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp; forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at flrst-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
DOG ACTOR DROPS DEAD.
For Sixteen Years II Was Attached
To Theater.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 81
Don, noble Irish setter, one of the
oldest members OF the Alcazar the
ater's stock company. dropped dead
in the theater.
Don had been associated with the
Alcazar theater for 16 years, and was
invariably called into service when a
dog was necessary in the cast of a
play.
He was an inveterate patron of the
drama and was known to all the woffi-
en- and children who attend the matt
nees at the Alcazar
He dotted on watching plays from
the front OF the footlights and would
invariably join in the applause by ris-
ing from a crouched position and
growing out his approval just low
enough not to attract attention, for
Don was a type of the rare Thespian
who didn't strut in public.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

finger a. security. he testified that
Durfinger then placed q moftGase
for $500 on the property and skipped
out The money on the mortgaxe
was advanced by William G. Bodinus.
who claims TO have been innocent Of
any attempt at froud.
Judge MandelI has intimated that
he would set the deed aside. but u
Is probable that Bodinus will have
TO be reimbursed, leaving Felter out
800 as a result OF Durfiinger's deal.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
say. Hubby wouIdn,. suppor. Hsr,

Testifying that her husband had
given her only rs cents during the
Ave years they were married, Martha
Stickel was granted a divorce from
Charles Stickel. by Judge Mandell,
Friday. The Stickels lived together
less than three months. Mrs. Stickei
would return TO her husband, live
with him a week, and when trouble
occurred or when she got hungry,
would go home TO her parents.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Mems club was held. resulting as fol-
lows: President. Robert ]. Service:
yice-president. George o. Begg; sec
rotary. Thomas w. Parker: treasurer
James V. Oxtoby.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
TRAFFIC TIED UP WHEN
CAR HITS MOVING VAN

Traffic on the Fourteenth line, at
Sixth and Locust-sts., was tied up for
nearly an hour Thursday evening
when car struck a Corrigan Cart
age Co. moving van. driven by Viii
liam Munster. who was thrown TO the
pavement and badly injured about the
head and face. Two other me min the
van escaped injury Munster was
taken TO ST. Mary's hospital in pc
lice ambulance.
Andrew Ballentine. No. 343 Supe
rior-st., was cut about the head wher
he fell from q Fourteenth car, a.
Witherell-st. and Broadway. and wa.
removed TO ST. Mary's hospital
John Wolcott. living at Cass ant
Michigan-aves., was injured about the
head by Detroit Omnibus line truck
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04

Want Street Name Changed.
Twenty-Five residents of Hindle.
ave-, have petitioned the council to
have the name changed to Russell
ST
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Wants House Back.

Two years ago Charles F.. Mueller
aged "a, presented to Ida Luebner, his
neighbor, deed TO house and lot
in return for the kindness she had
shown him, but he told her not to have
the deed recorded until after his death.
The deed was recorded, however, and
Thursday, the old man appeared with
his lawyers in court and asked TO have
the deed set aside. Muellers attor.
neys claimed the presentation OF the
deed was in the natur OF a will and
that he had right to change his mind
II he desired. and Judge Mandell, be-
fore whom the case was brought, init.
mated that he thought such was the
case. A decree will not be announced
before Saturday, however, as the at
torney for the defendant asked for
time TO file brief.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-04
Jackson Man Gets Back Pension.
It's a great game!

JdCNson wan Gets bdCN Fenslon.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Congress.
man Wedemeyer has finally secured
the back pension due Fred Huntoon,
of Jackson. II amounts to something
over $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
REAL ESTATE.

. Richmond 4 Bond Co. to A. E. Ken
nedy lots 10 and IL in Richmond 4
Bond Addition. $500.
|. l.. Brevard TO Chas. Griswold, lot
$3.50 in Bond Addition, $3.50.
N. h. Holcombe ct al to Seth Cur
lin, lot West Hickman, $500.
Estes Heirs TO A. M. Tyler & Co.,
100 acres land, $1,000.
Mrs. Mary II. Jones to T. M. Jones
ct al, her children, 81 acres land near
Fulton, $4,000.
Martha J.. Batsell to b. L. Tucker.
80 acres land $4,000.
r. N. Phipps to Mrs. Katie Matlock
lots Fulton, $500.
Dora Matthews to ]. e. Hannephin.
lots Fulton, $1,000.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

Win Bynum. age 2e. and Miss AL
lie Webb. age 16, were united in mar
riage Saturday. The bride is a
daughter of ]. w. Webb.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04
my LADY OF
ooUeT."-contlnued.

Ger bowed before us. He had been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-04-04

Continued Next Week.