davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-09
Tom O'Day of San Francisco
Anxious to Match Champion
for Labor Day Afternoon.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.


TOM O'DAY. the fight promoter OF
San Francisco. 10 the latest club
manager on the coast who IL anx-
ious to secure the services OF Ad VOL
CAST for a night. He has Just wired to
Tom Jones, manager OF wolgast. IAN
offer Of a purse Of $32500 for a twenty
round night between the champion and
Packey Mcfarland. to take place In the
open abr In Frisco on Labor Day after
noon. Wolgast has received two other
offers from clubs In Sacramento. Cal.
OF q 10000 purse to meet Rivers In a
return battle on that day. O'Day ex.
poets a reply from Wolsast or his man
ager to-day.
Billy Gibson. manager Of the Garden A. c.. has
tsieUsphed to JACK Johnson in Chicago ASKING
him h: terms to meet Joe Jeanette in ten round q
s issaps toll, lGo' :saiin. ;Ss .srs%
to fsht Jeanette. fac Chance. sis th,t i John:
son should consent to fight MeKetrick's srapysi
srvices that Gibson will be compelled TO sidetrack
him Jeanette has slready signed articles Of agree
ment for the match.
Fred storbeck. the. heavyweight champion Of
South Africa, who made soeh ? miserable sho ,Mns
ss sa,1s Gsn s's rssa IR hi. end Hi,
amount q 1871 per cent Of the g-oss receipts.
stewart who defeated Stofbeck in the sixth round
iiso received Se232 rs for his easy victory. The
total receipts were eA.iso.
Bob Armstrons, who brought storbsck to tfnA
country. vas certainly 4 disEustsd Hrscn When I
the l~ttls vas over. what va. ne matter wna
aSicf. nothincr replied Armstrong. he did
not train for the fsJt in the fSt placs and wher
II Couldn't lick the white hopts they have boxini
thtse days would be ashamed 30 ever ny
was q fighter"
Johnny Couion. tho bsntamweisht. Win not b,
The evening world., 1912-07-09
Complete List of
Rube's Victories

April 1l-New York. ID: Brooklyn. 3.
Hits OF Marauard. Z. Rucker. Bar
ger and Dent.
April l6-New York. 8; Boston, 2.
Hits. 6. Tyler and Dickson.
April Anew York. II: Philadel-
phia. 4. Hits. 7. Alexander and
Schultz.
May l-New York. II: Philadelphia.
l. Hits. 10. Seaton and Schultz.
May New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Hits. 6. Steele and Dell.
May ll-New York. 10; Chicago. 3.
Hits, s. Richie, Cole and Maroney.
May l6-New York, 4: Pittsburgh, !.
Hits, 4. O'Toole.
May 3-New York, 8: Cincinnati. 0.
Hits, g. Fromme and Smith.
May A-New York. 6; Brooklyn. 5.
Hits, s. Ragon and KneVer.
May 30-New York. z; Philadelphia,
1. Hits, 9. Seaton.
June 3-New York. s; St. Louis. 3.
Hits, o. sallee and Dell.
June s-New York. 6; Cincinnati. ..
Hits. 4. Benton.
June 12-New York, 8; Chicago. q
Hits, Q. Richie and Brown.
sJune l7-New York. 8; Pittsburgh,
4. Hits, L. O'Toole.
tJuns l9-New York. 8: Boston, 3.
Hits. I. Hess.
June Z-New York. 6; Boston, 2.
Hits, 10. Perdue.
June 5-New York. 2: Philadelphia,
I. Hits, Q. Alexander.
June 2-New York. Q: Boston. &.
Hits. II. Brown.
July s-New York. Q; Brooklyn, !.
Hits. Q. Rucker.
eleven innings.
Pitched two and one-third innings;
score tied when Marquard relieved
Ames.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Now that Rube MarQuard has broken
his winning streak, fans will have little
to worry about. II will be a great re-
lief to the dope diggers who can cease
excavations until another twirler starts
on q streak. The next man In line for
the battle OF records 10 Lavender. who
has been pitching wonderful ball for the
Cubs. He has won his last Ave or six
games and several OF them have been
shut-outs. Before leaving town the
Giants were OF the opinion that when
Maruuard lost q game he would be In
much better shape for the tough fights.
The constant strain OF trying 10 break
records told heavily on the RUDE. and
he had II on his mind day and night.
The anxiety a. well rs hard work caused
him to lose twelve pounds In weight.
and the Rube was not upholstered any
too well at the start, Twelve pounds
on that frame Of muscle and bone was
a-prsttx- big loss. With a few days
rest Maruuard chn start anew. and the
chances are that he will furnish some
moro records for calculation and re-
search In the near future.
Fans throughout the country are Just
beginning to realize that the Athletics
are on the verge OF failure. The ex-
them ahead OF the Red sox has not
materialized. on the contrary. the Bos-
ton club has been forging steadily ahead
| and Is now In the lead by margin OF
| six or seven games Washington Is
second. several games ahead OF the Ath-
! letics As the season Is Just at the half
way point. there 10 plenty OF time for
| the Athletics to strike their stride. hut
the Red Sox have the same chance with
a decidedly better start The condition
OF the Philadelphia pitchers has caused
Connie Mack considerable worry. His
old-timers cannot be worked very often,
and the youngsters have not delivered
the goods.
Tho trade between New York and
Washington In which Jack knight and
Gabby Street figured appears to have
been an even break after nil. Roth man
ayers were severely criticised at the
time. according 10 where the critic lived
The deal comes to a rather unhappy
end, however. when we see Jack Knigh,
being let out OF the big league for good
and street not catching at all. Judging
from that, both managers got the wors,
Of II. such thing be possible.
Reports from the Interna tional L,eagu,
| Nptiu lHai Louib uEkN may
come back into his own after all. Sine,
leaving the Giants and getting cnanc,
80 work often Drucke has Eainet
strength. and they say that his curry.
ball Is a wonder, lie will be big hell
to his new manager. and n he continue
/ to show improvement McGraw will hay,
I him back In the fall. II Is understoo,
that McGraw has an option on his ser
I Vices II Louis should recover from tn
. injury that kept him out so long.
a Larry Doyle, who IL In town recover
ing from an attack OF ptomaine poison
ing. will rejoin the Giants In two n
: three days Larry Is badly needed o.
this Western trip. not so much for hi
= fielding as for his hitting. Little Gro
: IL a wonderful fielder, but as a hltte
v does not class with Doyle. The Clan
Q captain will start for Chicago so as I
get in one OF the games before the serle
i is over.
The evening world., 1912-07-09
PECK WILL TRY TO LOWER
LOCAL STARS COLORS.

Ray Peck. the Newsh darcievil. will make
an effor. to lower the colors OF Arthur ChaP,is
OF New York at the Stadium. Nloio'irone at
Brighton Beach in the feature event Of the
programme TO -morrow might. The Jer.r,ite vii ne
the fourth man to try 70 stop tho rushing Man.
haitian pilot and the battle between the two
should b, filled with thrills
six starters will line M in the free for all
professional when the men called to the pos..
Harry Thomas, who was showed down the lzlist
by CSapple in the mGcl argument last sun iay
local crop Of smatsnr.. and then irving 70 rs,
on With the champion for another b3ttle.
The evening world., 1912-07-09

seen seen n : bout with Frankie Burns, the Jsnsy
i Iy pantA%weisht. at Madison square Gsfden a.
tommy. with his broth., George. isft for Chicago
today. Coulon was willing TO meet burns. but
Sskei for guarantee Of 81. 500. Wien Billy
Gioson told him after the show last nisht that The
best best he sonid give hin wa. IS p.r cent. Of the
Gou,on and said; TT 4 back to Chicago Tor me.
Jess and Eddie Mc,Iahon are also .p.,ou. n
hsn up Joe Ri,en. the Mexican fighter. for a
ha;us a. a. their club; To-day they wired 70 Joe
to NEE. lack B,itton the Cniciro lightweight. IN
month o. some time In August. providing Of
course Rivers u not mitehsd TO fight Wolgsst al
Vernon. Cal. Labor Day.
Jack Dennins, the local middeweish. who wen,
all the WAY to Paris With the hope Of getting on
Z fight with Marcel Moreau. the Freedman, hut
failed. was signed up for . match to-day BY hi,
manager. Danny Mcketnck. He will meet Eucl
Grouse. the clever Pittsburgh middlew.ighs, In ons
q the three tenround bouts to take place here on
Monday night. Young Shuxrie and Jimmy Coffee
NEE. In another ten.round go.
The evening world., 1912-07-09

The accompanying picture the nrst to arrive In
New York. shows the sensational finish In the thirteenth
round Of the Wogast-Rvers fight held at Los Angeles
on the Fourth wolgast was declared the winner on
foul
At the end both fighters were practically out
Rivers. the Mexican. is lying tho floor from
blow declared by his seconds to be foul The light
weight champion topped his opponent and crashed
20 the noor the result Of blow the jaw delivered
but second before he landed the knockout punch on
Rivers. Referee Jack Welch assisted Wolgast to his
feet and declared him the winner after counting out
Rivers. The referees decision caused storm Of pro-
test hundreds of spectators yelling that Rivers had won
ne exciting elinaxt arrived Af>se thrtssA EolRes
The evening world., 1912-07-09
LINCOLN GIANTS ARRANGE
SERIES WITH SMART SET,

After many days dickshns ell sTsnssmsnts
have been completed foe the 6ts sertes Of si1
ssts. the stTonS ooi0rsd team which PLAYED ths
Ga.ss. : 90 y .ns s:',ssi c Ss.ss - Ths
n Ss,. a:%' ~. ~ ~ 3: !:s ss:a =, a. -. -
s:ss;S:tz ~: h :" ::
The evening world., 1912-07-09

OF bitter milling in which Rivers appeared to have the
best OF his opponent The final round began with both
boxers fighting head to head Wolgast was very Wild
Suddenly wogast crouched and sent in terrific left
directly Riverss groin. At the instant Rivers
put his hand to Wolgass jaw and the champion went
down and practically out. Rivers FELL wrthns In
pain and the referee began to count Claims Of foul
were made In behalf Of Rivers. which ignored.
Referee WEIGH picked Wolsast up from the floor and
declared him the winner. His seconds had to carry
him to his corner.
Rivers was lying on the hoor but in moment rose
unaided. The crowd assumed q hostile attitude and
wsch seeing hundrsds surgns toward the ring quickly
made ~ escape ~ '
The evening world., 1912-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdsy's Games.
Ssss1s. =; Jersey CRY. "a
HontIsI. B.; fcToalo
Buffalo. .: Roehss.tr. ..
The evening world., 1912-07-09
WoLgast and Mcfarland
Offered Purse of $32, 500
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Royale A. c.. Brooklyn - Harry
Lor'z VS.. Mel coosan, ten rounds.
Jamaica A. c., Jamaica, l.. L.
JACK Martin VS.. Young Rudolph. ten
rounds.
Matches Arranged.
Battling Kiddy vs.. Pinky Burns,
ten rounds. Brown Gymnasium A.
A.. tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1912-07-09

-HO6E American flags. three In .
row. must look pretty good run
= ming up the winners Flagstaff
on the Stadium wall at Stockholm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

which are extremely useful TO US.
NOW" | said, going straight TO the root
OF the matter at once, lust tell me where
you were when tho bank messenger was at
tackled In the Rue ordener."
expected denial or protest. But Dubois
surprised me.
Il was in bed" he said
But ! asked. you know all the details
Of the Rue 0rdener outrage, and you have
probably your own theory" Nt4
Like everybody else" admitted the man.
well then. suppose you tell fne how II
happened. according to the theory you have
formed
Dubois shrugged bis shoulders y have
lost my days work. anyhow" he said. Il may
as well amuse you for half an hour more"
| placed chair In the middle OF the room.
There" said. That is the motor car and
my table Is the row, Of shops. ! am the
bank messenger"
Dubois sat on the chair. jumped from II,
pretended to Ere at me, and at the same mo-
ment whirled me round 50 that very nearly
fell in all reality.
That is how it was done. should think"
he said.
You must have been there Whatever your
concierge may say" I Numbered at him He
looked straight back into my eyes and
laughed. NO. no. Monsieur Hamard." he an
swered. your terrible glance is historic.
II may brighten confession out Of q guilty
man. perhaps out Of an innocent coward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
How Real Arsene Lupn Fooled the Greatest French Detective

But am not guilty, and am not afraid. J
have only committed one robbery with VIC
lence In my life. and am not in the least
ashamed Of that"
All the time. till II became most irritating.
he rang In the refrain about the robbery
with violence he had committed short time
ago, which the police had not discovered.
and OF which he was not ashamed. AT last
Il pretended to grow very angry with him.
Look here. Dubois" said, you know my
position and sour own. | allow you a GER
tain amount OF freedom here, where we two
are alone, because ! have my reasons. But
you are talking to q magistrate, and by your
own confession you are a criminal"
Yes; but prove H." said Dubois quietly.
~Your own confession is sufficient proof
said. for ne to send you to prison"
You will not do that" answered Dubois
Il give you my word OF honor that / hao
nothing TO do with the Rue ordener crime
I know nothing OF the Rue du Bac bur
glaries | am not coiner. I have lived an
honest lie except on one occasion"
when was that.- ! shouted. ! really
was losing my temper.
Ten minutes ago." answered Dubois.
when We were play-aeting. picked your
pocket Of your watch and chain. Here they
are. VIII you send me to prison for rob
berry with violence. II. Hamsrd? You can
prove Il now"
Dubois scored. did be not, But we are
watching him stiil He Is so very clever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Which Shows the Hair and
Gives the Wearer a Demure
Expression.

: An edging of narrow silken fringe
is the very latest finish for wide
silken ribbons. and though In the
ordinary way have little liking for
fringe, must admit its attractions
IN this particular connection.
Imagine. for instance, pure white
silken ribbon finished of on either
side with a blue bordering of an
iach wide fringe Of old gold, or
again a black taffeta ribbon, TO which
Is added wider fringe in white. Its
soft strands being at first trebly
knotted In an openwork design. And
then admit with me that the limo
walton is not only justified. but well
come.
There is distinct charm. too. In a
rose hued ribbon edged with q
shimmering white fringe, while OF
rather more elaborate design Is a
Chinese blue ribbon with border
ings first Of gray and blue and
black stripes. and then fancifui
fringe of the beautiful blue color.
ing. These also looking particu-
larly well as carried out in shades
OF purple, with again the contrast
OF gray and black. But prettest
Of all. perhaps. Is q soft satin rib
bon OF SAKE blue coloring which
only at one side Is bordered with
q brocaded and lace-like design in
white and blue with q narrow silken
fringe, also OF silvery white.
Next l would like to introduce
to you q shot taffeta ribbon which.
starting from narrow edging OF
black. shades from bronze and serge
to woven white and reed to q shade
MORE, whose water lace weaves
show under blue. then green. while
ON either side 1t is edged with mar
row stripes OF white and black
satin. and then with a rather
broader banding Of vivid blue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
BY N. aAmARp,

Late Chief Of the Paris Detective Corps.
~ VERY policeman has been mistaken
more than once, and q policeman's
L. mistakes are his best teachers There
fore feel very grateful. rather than other.
wise. to the mistake made In little tetea-
tee with Arsene Dubois,
! had received information that Arsene Du-
be!s was the real ringleader ID the burgIaries
Of the Rue du Bae; that he,was probably one
OF the Rue ordener highvaymen. and that he
vas a notorious eoiner. II appeared 10 me
that few moments conversation with Mon
sieur Dubois might be useful
Arsene Dubois. after some hesitation. &C
eeP;ed my invitation to a quiet chat He din
10. let me DO all the talking. though. BY any
means. | never had to do with such an
angry man ! Ike that. you know. When a
man is really angry he lets things slip cut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

with olive oil, a few ia
egar, two small glasses Of
or white wine.
posed Of several sprigs Of
two or thee cloves Of gar
tie thyme and small piece
It all pickle several hours.
ready a "daubiere," which
saucepan used for this
ever, will serve, aud any
cooking will understand
can be adapted to this pur-
the saucepan with some
ling which you have cut
- ....4. = - -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

and pepper and sprinkle
blespoonfuls of wine vim
brandy and a bottle Of red
Add a bouquet COM
parsley, two bay leaves,
lie (if you like it), a lit
Of dried orange peel. Let
You should then have
is a kind Of earthenware
dish. A metal one, how
one with a knowledgs Of
the kind Of utensil that
pose. Place the beef in
bacon or some pork crack
=, snuares and hailed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

pounds of slices Of pork,
heart and liver Of pork,
several shallots, a little
some salt and a pinch Of
Bone the pork care
ews, and also the crack
Take the mixture of heart,
possible. skin the shallcts,
several spriss Of parsley
with the meat, season with
tie pinch Of Glove pcEder.
thyme, and mix the whole
Of the pate YOU take a
IL - = a.. --.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

10
skinned seeded divided quarters.
Place Of picking
and dub" whatever
pletey gentle for Ave
serving skim of the cooking liquid
and SCI il
ravio You the daube accompanied
potst in The II jackets.
equally that
best good thoroughly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

four ounces Of chopped up
one glass Of good brandy,
parsley, thyme, chervil,
pepper.
fully, remove all the sin
ling, which you set aside.
liver, etc, chop it fine as
chop them up fine. and add
ehsrvil, and mix the whole
salt aad pepper anil a lit
Add several leaves Of
again. To test the taste
piece the size Of a walnut
To this add salt and u.pn.r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

erhenwsre pork
arrange pork sausages
middle of
cardboard form chimney and inte this glass Of brandy
which
You according
Alto
gether. pate be served hot cold
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

dish Cover completely creme
h ue preparation
Then them with thin layer of grated Parmessn cheese and
the surface with melted butter.
Put the dish in
fine brown gan" forms
of
w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
DAUBE A LA PRoVENcALE.

of the satisfactory and
Cut in piece of lean beef
pencil pieces dg
previously rolled chopped spices
pieces with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

THAT "Arsene Lupin." sublimated thief
hero of recent exciting fiction. may be
a character drawn from real life. only
slightly exaggerated. Is Indicated in a con
fession just made BY NJ. Hamard, late chief
Of the Paris Detective Corps. and now at the
head OF all French detectives outside Of Paris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
ARTiCHOKs
DUKE

TAKE a dozen French
l aud clean them with
water thoroughly salted
Juice in il. Add to the
When the artiehokes are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
PATE OF coMBouRG.

THIS fsvoits dish Brittany For who wishes Of
recipe
considerable difficulty following
materials required Of about Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

let this mixture cook be-
minutes. After that add
utes' gentle cooking will
a dish of potatoes baked
boiled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
HEARTS IN GRAND
STYLE.

artiehokes Of medium sire,
care. Put them to cook in
with a good drop of lemon
water a piece Of butter.
done to a turn, drain them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

parsley and the garlic, and
tween fifteen and twenty
the funny, and a few min
be sufficient. Serve with
in the oven or simply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

hfst news OF the novelties
In order that you may be
ready to make your pur-
chases Ut the first possible
moment, and extensive pur.
chases they should be. too,
for there are q hundred and
one different and decorative
purposes TO which ribbons
can be put, In addition to the
primary one Of planning the
shaped crowns on some OF
the new toques.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

now OF the follow
ing fabrics. you
win later and that
celebrities Of the Spring and Sum.
NOR seasons. For then a specially
and beautifully soft quality OF tar
fctas. In plain, spot and bordered
varieties; next printed ''radiums"
and China and japanese silks; soft
fallles; w0ollens IN stripes and
borders: q reproduction In cotton
and light woollen goods Of the
heavier and wintry nature (named
"tissu serviette eponge") and finally
cotton piques. and printed cottons
In quite delightful old tapestry
effects.
Lace Ia going to be made. use OF
10 an enormous extent, and par.
tieularly the lighter market, while
embroideries will be almost uni
versal. though as contrast. sup
pose. to last seasons orgy OF colors.
there will probably be a predoni-
nance OF alI-white designs.
And then. once again there IS
destined to be q veritable rage for
ribbon trimmings. l have never
seen such lovely things as those
which are already prepared-though
not as yet publicly shown or sold.
and so want You TO hear the very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
The New Jersey" Dress,
an Afternoon Gown and a
Charming Poke" Hat.

ADY DUFFCORDON the famous "Luce Of London and fore.
most creator fashions the world writes each week the fashion
- article for this newspaper presenting all that and best 10
styles for welLdresed
LADY DuCodons Paris establishment bring her close
with that Of fashion.
Lady DuifGodon' American establishment Nc. ~ Yves,
1hrtysixth street, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-07
WOOL MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Wool steady:
territory and western mediums, q n
25c: fine mediums, 1S@20c: fine, Is
017c
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-07
URGES EXTENSIVE PLANTING
OF APR|CoTS THIS YEAR

To the people of Imperial valley: /
take the liberty of calling to your at
tention the fruit development in this
valley.
| have been watching the fruit de-
velopment for six years and am now
convinced that there are some kinds
of fruit that the people of Imperial
valley should plant extensively.
One is the apricot, a most hardy
fruit tree, a tree that is easy to
raise and costs but little, tree that
makes a wonderful growth and bears
heavy crops of fruit. The apricot be-
gins to bear while very young and
grows to be very large and high, and
even bears much fruit when planted
as a windbreak. Some now growing in
the valley are beautiful shade trees
The apricot is likely to be the best
paying fruit that we can raise for
some time, because ii is the earliest
fruit raised in the United States with
the exception of few small fruits.
1t is ahead of our cantaloupes and
grapes. The earliness of this fruit
places it in very attractive position
| have been trying to find something
that might compete with the apricot
and find that it enters the field alone
1t ripens at a time when the entire
country is hungry for green fruit.
The fruit ships we'll green and there
will be but little trouble i'll drying it
here, and the canneries will use d
great deal of this fruit. California has
practically monopoly of the apricot
industry and Imperial valley rivals the
rest of the state for earliness, being
some thirty days ahead of the famous
apricot district of Central California
We will be able to raise many kinds
of fruit in the Imperial valley, but the
apricot promises big returns and is
likely to lead all other fruits for some
time. The apricot has forced itself to
the front. and if any one will take the
time to look around he will be sur
prised at what the apricot is doing.
| feel that the raising of apricots is
such promising industry that we
should have convention to consider
this fruit especially, that we may start
intelligently and develop this industry
rapidly and that it may be of ma
terial benefit to all of Imperial valley.
The one thing Imperial valley needs
most is encouragement to plant fruit
trees. CLARK w. ADAIR