davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
Free Lunch at Noon.
J.E. ANDERSON, Owner.

w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
AUCTION | !! SALE / ! !

Having rented out my farm I will
sell at public auction on said farm in
Section 33, Township Of Willmar, 3
miles southwest Of the City of Will
mar on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-02-14
NEWsTR0M BROS, Owners

Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
Oscar Orred, Clerk.
In case Of stormy weather the sal
will be held the following day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

the green trees of the park, and once,
for the better safety of us all, dashed
How-de-do soundly with the dog-whip.
We parted at Twenty-frst street,
friends, one looking on there would
have sworn, till death.
When / returned with the executed
paper Randolph Mason seemed al
ready to have forgotten the interview.
He was writing at his table, stopping
now and then to consult digest, open
among other books before him.
waited for few moments, then / laid
the paper between the open pages of
the digest. When he came again to
examine the reference, he picked up
the paper and held it out to me.
saw that his attention had departed
from Mrs. Porter's affair. took the
paper back and explained carefully
what it was.
YES" he replied, without looking
up.
"But. Mr. Mason" I urged, "what
shall do with it,"
He wrote on.
Take it to the woman and get the
money" he said.
thought he could not understand
he would hardly direct me to deliver
the paper to the adventures on Long
Island, after his deliberate promise.
went again over the case, calling his
attention directly to his word. He
looked up then, his eyes wayering.
Parks" he said, you disturb me-"
l should have gone out but for the
memory Of st. George Fairfield Por-
teri felt his little fat hand clinging
to my fingers, his fortune in my keep
ing. brayed Mason before the table.
explained. urged, denounced such an
act of infidelity as the surrender of
this paper. spread the contract open
above the sheet that he was writing.
He sprang up then, his eyes blazing,
his clenched hand hanmering the ta-
BILE.
you vex me-" he said, you harass
me. What do you want?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

cree of divorce; and in order that the
signature might not ever be ques.
toned, it was to be acknowledged be
fore notary and witnessed before the
clerk Of a court of record under his
official seal.
you will observe" said the woman,
that this paper is an iron-clad con
tract. My attorney says its terms
could not be more bindingly put
"That is true" replied Randolph Ma.
son.
And" continued the woman, "by
it's terms would, in point of fact, be
agreeing to surrender an estate of six
millions coming to my son here and to
me at Mr.. Porter's death for this one
million delivered to me now. Is not
that true?'
"That also is true" replied Ran.
dolph Mason.
Then" said the woman, this ad-
ventures is fool if she thinks
would sign it,
Madame" said Randolph Mason,
''you must sign it."
Mrs. Porter looked at Randolph Ma,
son moment in complete, utter as.
constituent. Then an explanation sug
gested itself and she smiled.
II see," she said, you will use this
paper in order to get the money deliv;
cred into your possession or where
it can be held by law, but you will
not give it to that woman"
Then her voice became almost mas.
culinely resolute.
81 know this to be piece Of diff
cult strategy. I wish to put it wholly
interfere with you. want to do ex
actly as you direct. But do not in.
tend to give away six millions for one
I will sign this paper if you assure
me that it will under no circumstances
pass out of your possession to the loss
of my boys Inheritance. Do you prom.
Use me that?"
II promise you that" replied Ran
dolph Mason.
Then / conducted ST. George Fair
field Porter and his retinue to a no
tary public and the clerk of court
OF record, had Mrs. Porter properly
identified and the paper signed and ex-
ecuted as it's terms required The
young gentleman labored for my en-
tertainment on the way. He pointed
out the various colored "gups" draw
ing carriages, the "meows" summing in
the doorways, the ''giggles'' singing in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

finger, that spoke IN the wheel OF for
tune, arriving at the summit, snapped.
Suzanne Kinsky, looking over a New
York paper at dinner one evening,
read that the Supreme Court of the
United States had on that day pro-
nounced an opinion declaring Invalid
divorces granted upon an order Of
publication.
In another quarter events now be-
gan to move. The catastrophe be-
falling Charles Porter startled the first
wife into activity. She had not cared
particularly for herself, and she had all
along believed that finally Porter
would secure the bulk of his estate
to his son. Now. stricken into senil-
ity, he could not. The scarlet woman
must be met with fire. There is no
courage, no endurance, no tenacity
comparable to that of the just, rising,
at last, to action. This deserted wo-
laid the matter before him. He
brought forth the decision of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States
which had struck such terror to SUI
zanne Kinsky, and assured her that
the Courts of New York would refuse
to treat Porter's divorce as valid or of
any effect. She would stand under the
law as Porter's wife. The estate in
New York would descend at his death
to her and the boy. But the million
dollars which the danseuse had got
into her hands was certainly gone, the
woman was shrewd enough for that.
But the Covenanter, the Puritan, was
in the field now. No inch of ground
should be yielded, no dollar of the
child's Inheritance should remain in
the fingers of that woman. Was there
no law fitting such case? The en-
inent attorney pointed out that in the
DRY there were remedies enough with
in the law, but that, when applied,
they would all fail. This dancing ad-
venturesss would conceal, bury, spirit
away Porter's portable estate. She
would swear it had been given to her,
lost, stolen, used by her husband, she
knew not how. With legal arms
there was no hope. If she wished, he
would try what could be obtained by
treaty. She wished it. and he did try.
Nothing was gained. Suzanne Kinsky,
being approached, took it fer sign
Of weakness and condescendingly, as
one who would be generous. offered
to pay to Mrs. Porter a million dol
lars provided she would not contest
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

the decree Of divorce. One million
for three. In diplomatic bartering,
the danseuse followed Continental
masters.
the attorney presented this proof
of his opinion to the client. Mrs.
Porter must be content with the six
million dollars. She was not content
mo dollar to the scarlet woman. She
demanded additional counsel. These
men, learned, experienced in human
affairs, were of the same opinion. The
money was lost. Mrs. Porter, with an
unreasonable persistence, by virtue of
which every woman is client to be
dreaded, refused, even over their opin-
ions, to consider it as lost. Then, an
noyed, wishing to be rid Of a problem
impossible of solution by any legal
formula, the attorney sent her to Ran
dolph Mason.
Thus l met st. George Fairfield Por-
ter, seeking to regain a lost million
of his inheritance under the conduct
of his regent, woman driven by that
mystic, fearless, untiring instinct
shared alike by the mothers Of the for
est.
When the story was ended. Mrs.
Porter took from the bosom of her
dress three folded papers and laid
them on the table before Randolph
Mason.
"That," she said. els my marriage
certificate. This, a file of the divorce
proceedings, and here" her fingers
pressed the document against the
writing-pad as though to crush it, is
the contract which that woman had
the effrontery to send with her offer
of compromise"
Mason looked casually through the
court file: then he opened the con-
tract and carefully read it. and I,
standing by the table, read it also. It
was a rigid agreement by which this
first Mrs. Porter, in consideration of
one million dollars, received from
Charles Porter, agreed and bound her
self not TO contest or disturb the de-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
For the legal principle in

For the legal principle In
volved In this story see Com
stock v. Adams, 20 Kansas, 51S,
SO Am. r. 1911; Black v. NohI,
102 Mo-, 15e; Haddock v. Had
dock, Supreme Court Of ne
United States, POI U. s., 562.
The courts Of New York have
invariably refused to treat a
divorce rendered In another
state under the circumstances
stated, as entitIed to be en-
forced In New York by virtue
Of the full faith and credit
clause Of the Constitution Of the
United States; and, indeed, have
refused generally to give effect
TO such DEGREES even by state
comfy. Haddock v. Haddock, SUI
pra, citing Lynde v. Lynde, 1862
N. Y, 4o5; 4s L. r. A., 67e, 76
Am. ST. Rep. 332, 56 N. {. 97e;
Winston v. Winston, 165 NJ. Y,
553, So N. E., 273.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

SKY. Her complexion was OF Cnat
deep beautiful olive to be found in the
south Of Austria. Her hair was heavy
with the purple-black gloss of dye, al
thought it was certainly not dyed. Her
figure, fallen now into repose, was
sensuous and dainty; her hands were
especially tapering and beautiful, but
her ankles were thick-the ankles Of
a ballet dancer.
In a few minutes the attorney re-
turned.
"Mr. Parks he said, "this contract
seems to have been properly executed.
Ny client will accept it. think you
will find the full consideration packed
in that steamer trunk in money and
securities"
/ went with him to the open trunk
and, in ten minutes, had verified its
contents. The bulk of the fund was
In securities and the remainder in
bankpotes of large denominations.
These securities were difficult to val
ne accurately. / thought the trunk
contained some twenty-eight thousand
dollars more than the required sum.
Howell thought it contained forty
thousand more We compromised f.
nally at thirty-fiye, and he took out
that sum In currency. I closed the
trunk and carried it myself to the mo-
tor-car.
Then returned up Long Island to
New York, the first man since Kidd
to travel there with chest of treas
ure, albeit to the passer / appeared
to be merely one returning to his
town apartment with a rather knocked
up steamer trunk, held together by
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29
Vastapaata CitylHaalia.

Ial0 myytavana tai vu0kratta-
vana. Ainoastaan yksi MALL Hur-
leyn kaupungista, Wis.,, pohioiseen
pain. hyvan maatien varrella ia
Montreal-ioen rannalla, s~iiaitsee
pieni Is eekkeria kasittava maatila
myytavana tai vuokrattavana hyvil-
la ehdoilla. lama maa antaa alma
kin neljan lehman heinat vuodessa,
on erittain sopiva siipikarianvilie-
lykselle, min lahella kaupunkia saa
tuotteilla hyvan hinnan. Suuret
putt on jatetty maalle pystyyn, al.
ia niinikaan ympari. paitsi ioen-
puolta. Huoneita: asuinrakennus,
iossa on 2 huonetta ia kyokki, yla-
kerta keskitekoinen, ulkohuoneet:
~navetta, lato ia kanahuone.
Asiamiehia, ioitten kanssa vol
suullisesti tehda kauppaa ovat:
Mrs Sam Carlson, Monticello loo.
Ironwood, Mich. ia Mr.. Henry
Hoxel, Hurley, Wis. Kirieisiin
vastaa allekirjoittanut.
p. Wuori,
262 Wilson st.
Port Arthur, Ont, Can.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

aiblams' ia spibtiforttefa on
ebuuifin tiIata tdmdn Iebben firio'
painosto, fiud meiad on niitd hptud
tpaIifoimo. 9innot 5O:Itd foppoIeeI'
ia $500 pISspdin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29
Hurley, Wis.,, elok. 10 p. ~.

Glen koetellut TIT. Smithin-vel-
iesten kivutonta hampaiden otta-
mistapaa ia otatin heilla 2 pahoin
madannytta ~hammasta, iosta otos-
ia eli iohtunut kipua ensinkaan.
Allekirioittanut
Christ Longpini.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29
!. aupaut Serman ia glino aefo.

9 t. ia 81 p:dn manba poifa
APT Eoimo :6elmer fuoli tiistain
ltapdimdud. Sautaus tapabtuu to-
,ddn torstaina Flo 2 ip. NpberS &
Ofia buolehtii bautamtiesta.
= apulnt alfasuat ip%pslufufaus
tenIa emf fpiifon feSfttpiiffona eli
ippsf. 3 pnd.
= Soc Srptpn IN mppnpt taut'
liiffeenId Wc2eob apenuelta Wm
DIR. 8ropnin iIdmatna,
iofa fuoli noin muoii fitte on perus'
tanut mainitun Fifteen oaen panbin
liifemies taad rensIiad. 2uoltuaan
idtti bdn liiffeenid ainoaae periutIel'
leen poiaueen Soc 9romniae, iofa
Ell balunnut iatfaa iidnia am
malta.
= W2r. 0lnbretu Saapoia ldbti
miime mammalian iltano Sbica9oon
ia Wilmaufeen liifeafioiae fpiippsn
field emf Iouantaibin.
= Salunfanpatt tefi maanantaina
mr. &. $. Wartiainen pa%iffafnnnal
ia poismuuton tafia, mppoen talon.
ia 118 6. Tamaract fabnua mn
Sreb Nurmeue.
Gmmri Glofuitm pnboistus
mbbnti. 99m. Mden tpaate ia ial.
Zine faupaSIa maatetufiet mpptp en-
men $27.5O ia $4,000 MT 1912.
@aatetufiet n mpptp $25 90
npt mppbddn $17.45. Waatetnfiet
mpptp $40 90 MT mppbddn SLATE
Waatetufiet mp1ip $3.50 MT mpp
bddn $12.45. WaatetutIet mpptp
SIS, 90 MT So 45.
- Winitbstpaaleista Ell ole mieId
tebtemme painoon mennesid lopul'
lista tulosta Iaatu. Gen fperran fuis
tenfin olemme iaaneet tietdd ettd res
pnbIifaani listaua n~imitpfIen iaanei.
to ppat 5euraamat:
9anIielb rabastonboitaiatfi. Ho'
nett Iberiffif5i ia 9ecter fainostors
f~astaiafF.
= W9iis &eIen Sorien Galume'
tista iaapui taas paiffafunnauem'
me, mutta MT olemaan. W}iIs Cor
fen ON malittu Grmiu topnSbipin
foulun opettaiafTi, iosia toiiena o.
pettaiana tulee toimimaan Sobn
Mdenpdd. &oulu alfaa fp%psIufufau'
teniu emf miifoaa min plan fuin
mr. 9rdnnes ebtii iaamaan tpDnaua
oleman IdmmitpsIaitofien tpaImiifii,
ebfd miifon Iopuua.
- DIR. 2Dester Rituist5 iofa on
aIunut Nem Oanis lufeeiiua on
muuttanut !Somf fabulle Norriem
pddae aIumaan.
- 2i5dG tbDwDimaa on otettu
piime maanantaina. @aSt Torrten
N:o 1 ibaiti pontiin pDnuo'
roIa tp5ntdmddn ia toilet ianotun
fainannan ala olemat iboftit pam
naan mpDs fabbeue muoroue. Babst
ia Murora faimanto ofpat idrieSte'
tpt 10 aifaiiemmin faboeue puorol'
lie. $40 Norrie tilee mpDs toimimaan
moimalla. 2aifti pudmai'
nitut Acknowledgment fuulupat Dit
iper Sron Mtnin9 Go:ue Mifa on
{iis niIfastumaan pain.
Gnnri bmntufanppa pibetddn
tdnG iltana aIfaen tlo 6 III. entities
I'd Wr. &. 8. Wartiaiien talosia
118 6. Tamaracf fabuua Vorrten
pddld. 6uutotaupasIa %mppbddn
bpmid, ainoastaan pdbdn fdptettp'
Id buonefaluia. &atiofaa iImoitusta
numeron miibenneud finula.
9llfdd unobtafo fdpttdd tilaiiuutta
bpmdtienne.
= &ptpdu tpnuoen ianoimat Wta'
renaon ia NlinerspiIen maanpilielt'
idt faifin puoIin %iaaueenfa beinisid.
Wilia aIfaa fieud mp6s tuleenhi'
maan ia iopa oil aIettu fauroia leif'
faamaan. Sateet ia piImiiet pdipdt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

- WrS Safe Montrealista, isis.
on olut mierailemasia Maren9osla
Wis. tuttamienia luona miime lou'
antaina ia Iunnuntaina.
Gabaa laimataan
miIieltpibin ia milielemdttDmiin far'
meibin. Sstetaan ia mppbddn far'
meia ia foupunsin fiintedd omat'
iuutta. Walmiita farmeia $1,000 ia
plDspain. Sos turwitiette rabaa ia
Iarmeia, min firioittafaa tai tdpfdd
pubuttelemasio
she Selta Sitle, 2amS & 2pam Co.,
(tnf) @scanoba, Wt'cb.
- Tarnaimafta. Oleinen iuomolai'
men maa.afiamies Oulutbin ia Gus
perion maiIe.
&pipfdd ldbempid iietoia firieeui'
iesti
Matti Tiffola.
Sronmoob, Stitch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29


SmmalanpalmeIas emf iunnun'
taina Sronmoobisia Flo puolt 10
op. ia Ieurafunnan fofous idlfeen
jumalanpalmelufien, iosia festustel'
Iaon tdrfeistd aiioista.
.Sartausbetfi buomenna periantat'
"a Matti parmiaiIen taloua tipon
tafana Flo puoli 8 italia.
9pnt. ia fastettu:
Marensosia, Wis.:
Soban ia Mbplfiina Stenmanin tp'
tar eiIia Slorens ipnt. 9 p. beindf.
Fast. % p. eIof.
@rfpin tauniSia:
Mntti ia Mmanba 2ippoien tptHr
Wieno @plmia 2ustaama ipnt. 8 p.
eIof. East. &c p. elof.
Montrealisia, Wie.
SaIomon ia Mnna 8afmanin poi'
Ia @oIfrio Orib Hicbarb ipnt. 3 p.
elof. East. 26 p. eIof.
Wibittp apioliittoon.
SurIeps5G, MiS.:
German Sipari Ditlunb Snrrps
I'd ia aIma Ultima Wdfi pibittiin 20
y. eIof. Snnea!
2uouut ia baubattu.
Sronwoobisio:
Soban ia Olga 2iIpoien 20 p.elot.
fuoueena Ipntpneet f%afioispoiat bau'
battiin % p. elof.
SIaf Nepa Slmaioelta Suomesta
fuoIi feubfotautiin 20 p. eIof. "a
no. 10 {. ia 81 p:dn panbanu
baub. % p. elof.
Walfrib W. gDilen,
$40 6. 2lper It. Sronpoob, Wid.
EeIef. 436 81.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pntpeln'
Seuram fofous tGnGdn torstaina mrs
2episi1n Iuona Ban 9usfirfisId,
@is.
- Yaramtanmt. W(rs Clinton !9ela'
foSfi, ionfa baIpautumifesta tuon-
nottain ferroimme, on taas teripe ia
tiittdd Sumalaa pifaiiestd atpus'
to.
= Gaarmaaia Mntti &aSIel iaas
pui paitfafunnale miime tiistaina
ia aifoo emf iunnuntaiffi Marquet'
teen.
VaStpri g.. ltrpilaiueu ia
faarnaaia ~. Saafio iaapuimot
piime lauantaina pai~ftafnnnale ia
pitipdt pubeita iunnuntaina Sron'
apoobin neutrality-suspicious. Fir.
fosia ia Sronmoobin pobioisfont'
riua. Waanantaina, tiistaina ia feS'
fimiiffona iaarnailinat be 8an
8usfirfisId ia st. fontriua. Eorss
%toina, tdnddn pitdmdt pubeen 9es'
iemerisfd. periantaina, buomenna
iaarnaa past. s. l1rpilainen Sron
DeItisid Italia Flo 8 ia W. 2aaffo
pitdd 5amaan ATTAIN pubeen 8esfe'
meriSId. 9itte lauantaina on 81.
2aafio DafeiieIbisia ia pitdd pu'
been aometon pddad Watti Dlfdien
toloud Flo 2 ip. ia 1 p. ippsfuuta
RanIau iSfeuraf unnan firfpsfa Flo IL
ap.
= 8dbtetbita naiSten tuaattetta
mpptatpdnd baIpaIIa. apipfdd td'
mdn lebbeu fonttoorista.
= Gnomalainen tbtt5 iaa beti
paifan.
Wrs: Nope, SIb 4ospital.
= 2eoerftr1m Gbe &eaber faupon
omtstaia SuffoIf fobuaa mpi Iiif'
feenid iitstaina erddue iiiutaIaiielIe,
ionfa mined emme ole onniShineet
faamaan tietoomme.
= Mrs 2(inp @artiainen, iofa
on toiminut Idbes muoben Muttaian
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

Sumalanpalpeluffia ippsfuuua:
1 y sromtmoobisIa gDis. Flo 10
op. ia @IiHorbisfa, aDis. Flo 2 ip.
s p Sopiaioeao. Wis. Flo pnoli
IL ap.
Is p GIifforbisin, Iris. Flo 10 ap.
Is 9rantpoobtsfa, Wis. Flo 2 ip.
s. nrpilainen.
Brantmoob, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

Spnt. ia Tasteful:
GliiforbiSia, aDis.:
SuIius ia Sba Webmildtien tpttD
2ppIi Sirffa 2puiffi Ipnt. bubtif. 8
p. East. beindf. % p.
Sopiaioela, Wis.:
Soban ia Mletianbra Seboon tptto
Bertha 2lIefTanbra ipnt. teiaf. 30 p.
tasteful elof. II p.
Brantnoobisfo, Wis:
Mntti ia Sobanna Mnberionin tpttD
Dieno fpnt. beImif. % p. East. elof.
% p.
s. nrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

Wsittins- Ystdspdin ysbistps-
len firiurin oioiie on: wars. Sannp
Socfion Bog lit Sron Belt, Wts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-08-29

uMsia bampaita pannaat Il.
man odVtMsta, kaiksnIaista
bampaita kuskevaa ty0ta teb.
daan. Binnat kobtMuIIistt, va.
paa tarkastM$.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
I9AAfSiE ANECDOTES
BY BILLY EVANS

Spit ball pitchers are the ex-
ception. Five years age practi-
cally every pitcher dabbled with
the slop ball. Last year major
league teams had more than one
spit ball artist.
Not long ago when a minor
league pitcher was secured the
thing given consideration was his
spit ball. Now the average man
ager frowns on the youngster who
depends on the delivery.
Why this decline? Some say
the pitchers discovered that the
use of the splitter shortened their
careers. Others that it was be-
cause pitchers found it hard to
control. My belief is the decline
is due to the batsmen "waiting
out" the pitchers who use the
splitter.
When the spit ball came into
use it was considered unhitable.
When they went to the bat, play
ers swung wildly, hoping to con-
meet. AS rule they hit over the
ball.
Players say the spit ball of the
average pitcher is not hard to hit
providing he breaks the ball high.
The difficult splitter breaks at the
knee. Russell Ford, who has a
variety OF spit balls, has a decep-
tive high splitter. The players
learned that the low one broke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17

below the knee, about seven times
out of ten, and If they could leave
it alone the umpire would can 1T
a ball. Naturally the way to BeAt
the spit baller was to wait.
1t is surprising the amount bf
work spit ball pitchers are forced
to do now. AS a rule the batter
has the twirler in the hole a good
part of the time. Usually the
fast ball" of spit ball HEAVIER Is
as straight as a string. When
the batter figures on a fast one,
he gets toe hold and takes a
healthy swing. =,
Vean Gregg and Alexander
were the pitching sensations Of
the major leagues last year and
neither used a splitter. Rube
Vanguard, who came into his
own. also spurns the splitter.
Waiting 'em out has made the
duties of the spit ball HEAVIER q
most ardGous task.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
CHANGES HIS MIND.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-After de
claring war on the metropolis
pugilistically, Jack Johnson,
heavyweight champion, today has
changed his mind and declares he
intends to leave for New York
soon to sign for a match there
with either Carl Morris or A. Pal
ger. The negro made this an
nouncement, despite the fact that
Chairman O'Neil of the New York
boxing commission has stated
that Johnson would not be per
mitted to engage in any bouts in
New York state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
Knockout Brown
Will Be Busy

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Dan
Morgan, manager for Knockout"
Brown, today has a busy cam
paign mapped out for his little
fighter. Thursday night Brown
is scheduled to meet Abe Attell
here. Then he will fight Billy
Galley of Australia six rounds in
Philadelphia January "a, while on
January 80 he will meet lie Pomp-
thieu, the French lightweight, in
Buffalo in 10 round go. Febru-
airy s Billy Carroll, the Canadian
fighter, will be his opponent, and
he also Is scheduled to meet Bert
Keyes in Rochester either Febru-
airy IL or Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
Martin Works Out With
Sailor Moran and Shows
Old Speed and Form

There's nothing wrong with
Denver Ed Martin.
Even in his palmiest days he
was never in better condition than
at the present.
Yesterday afternoon the big
smoke waded into his training
like he enjoyed it. First about Is
minutes at the punching bag with
some sharp quick work. Then
came the weights and a snappy
two round go with Sailor Moran.
Martin has lost none of his
cunning. If anything he has I'M
proved. He is shifty, quick and
has a punch like the kick of a
mule. His defense is almost per-
feet and those who did not be-
lieve that he would make such a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
JOHNSON BLACKL|STS|
NEW YORK FIGHTERS

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 17-By black
listing any fighter who engages
in contest in New York, Jack
Johnson, the negro heavyweight
champion, today believes he can
even up with the New York box
ing commission for not allowing
him to box in the metropolis.
Johnson declared that if Jim
Flynn care to fight him for the
title he must not engage in a con-
test with AL Palzer in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
By Condo

show against Leon in infighting
are doomed to severe disappoint-
|ment. Martin is there on the
close range business.
Young Moran is clever but Of
course he Is no match for Martin.
He is willing and enjoys the
game. He is quick and agrees
sive
This afternoon at 8 o'clock at
Schock's place on G street, it is
probable that one of the Schocks
will work out with Martin.
81 am in fine condition" said
Martin yesterday, and he looked
it. "They think l am not there
on the infighting but some one
is going to be surprised. There
is only one way can see this ex-
'hibition."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-17
FIGHT IS NO GO,

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Mat Lar
kin of San Francisco, regarded as
one of the shrewdest judges of
fighters in the country, and the
man who won $4,000 on Jack
Johnson when the negro fought
Jeffries at Reno, predicted today
that the Johnson-Flynn bout
never would be staged. Larkin
said FLYNN could not whip one of
Johnson s arms.