davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

test of 20 rounds, let alone to be pit
ted against about the greatest light
weight England could boast of. Ritchie
boarded the train for the south, rode
500 miles, took breakfast in down
town Los Angeles cafe, unattended by
a manager or even a pal" scurried
around to secure couple OF seconds
amongst strangers. Securing the men
who were to attend TO him during
the battle this game youngster made
his way TO the Vernon arena, and In
troduced himself to McCarey. The
latter, surprised at his youthful ap-
pearance, uueried. How old are your
Never mind | can fight" Richie just
had time TO get ready for the ring.
In few moments Welsh and
Ritchie were called to the center OF
the ring. Welsh was the picture of
confidence, trained to the minute,
ably attended by professional seconds.
Everyone conceded very easy vic.
tory for the Welshman. For five or
six rounds, Richie was getting more
than he gave. However, he kept after
Welsh and by the 18th round. the
young Californian had Welsh doing
some merry sidestepping to keep out
OF his way; several times Welsh was
In very bad way up TO the goth
round. Lack of condition on the part
of Ritchie, coupled with inexperienced
handlers, was all that saved Welsh
from taking the l0-second count.
For several months after this
Ritchie travelled all over the country,
defeating light and welterweights
alike, finally arriving in Pennsylvania.
There Packey Mcfarland was match.
ed for six rounds with Young Ernie,
the swiftest and cleverest welter.
weight on the Atlantic seaboard. II
was the same Ernie who decisively
defeated Mike Gibbons, the middle
weight who is now reigning sensa-
tion In the east Again this young
Richie. eagerly consented TO take Nc.
Farland's place as he had Wolgast's
several months previous.
Last May. Adj Woleast met Richie
in San Francisco. and received in
four rounds the worst beating he had
ever received since he rose TO the
exalted position OF lightweight cham.
pion OF the world. Leaving the ring
Wolgast looked ss though he had
been run through a sausage machine.
II ever a champion of the world re-
ceived thorough trouncing and
humiliation. II was on this night. I'm.
printed from the waistband to the
Uranium. Wolgast bore the marks OF
the cruel punish ment administered
by Willie Richie, and. depend on It.
the present champion will seek all
others but him In the future.
In June last. Ritch'e met and de.
feated Joe Mandot In 10 rounds. ad.
TO the southern favorite
an awful beating, thereby removing
from the list the last hope that may
stand In the way OF wolgast refusing
RitchIe his Just chance for the title.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Hooper struck out No run. one hit,
no error.
Tesreau was good and bad in the
last half OF the siA 9TH He had his srea
showed his mettle by tanning Hooper
with two Red Sox on.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Merkle singled to CEN
ter. Herzog flied to Lewis. Meyers
grounded TO Wagner, whose throw TO
Yerkes was too late TO get Merkle at
second and Merkle was safe at second
and Meyers at first. Fletcher fiied TO
scoring Merkle. but Hooper's throw to
Wagner held Meyers at second. De-
wore flied to Lewis. One run. two hits
no error
Hundreds OF Boston fans began to
leave the park when the Giants got TO
Hall again In the irst half OF the
seventh. There was no enthusiasm In
those S,osTds, whS remained n. n,.oo, n.v.r.
behind the bat for the Giants. Yerkes
grounded out, Fletcher to Merkle.
Speaker singled to center; Lewis dou-
ssd TO left MSrrsyS ,SrS srSrer thr9m holding nn
Fletcher 10 Merkle. Speaker scoring on
the play and Lewis taking third. Stahl
was safe on Doyle's tumble. Lewis
scoring Wagner famed. Two runs,
Tesreau did not go as well In the
last half OF the seventh, working with
Wilson. who replaced Meyers so the
Giants star catcher could rest for the
crucial game tomorrow Speaker and
Lewis started the Red Sox run getting
with pair OF solid smashes.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Doyle singled to right
Snodgrass out, Stahl unassisted, Doyle
taking second. Murray flied to Speaker,
whose throw to third held Doyle at
second Merkle grounded 70 Wagner.
No run. one hit, no error.
BOSTON--Cady was safe when Doyle
dropped his high fly ball Hall singled
to right sending Cady TO third. Hooper
hit a sacrifice-fiy to Snodgrass, scoring
Cady from third. Yerkes forced Hall
Fletcher to Doyle. Tesreau also getting
an assist Yerkes took second on a
wild pitch. Speaker out. Doyle TO Mer-
kle One run, one HIT one error.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Herzog walked. VIII
son singled TO center, sending Herzog
to third and Herzog scored on Speak
er's wide throw to third, the ball roll
ing to the stand. Wilson took second
on the play Fletcher out, TO Speaker.
who ran into second and made
double play unassisted by tagging the
bag and doubling up Wilson. Tesreau
walked Devore out, Yerkes to Stahl.
One run; one hit; one error
BOSTON---Lewis walked. Gardner
struck out. Stahl forced Lewis, Her
Eog TO Doyle. Wagner out, Tesreau to
Merkle. No run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
By BILLY NOLAN.

Willie RItchie, the promising young
lightweight. whose meteoric career
In the prize ring has attracted the
attention OF the foremost critics OF
the country, is hardly 81 years OF age.
He got his chance in professional
ranks when he took Wolgast's place
with Freddie Welsh who Is conceded
to be one OF the cleverest lightweights
In the world.
Welsh's performance with Packey
Mcfarland on two occasions IN which
he fought the CRAFTY Chicagoan to
draws In 20-round battles Is the best
evidence OF the Welshman's ringmans
ship.
Several months later Welsh was
matched to box Abe Attell 10 rounds.
What Welsh did TO Abe Attell In that
10 rounds OF the greatest boxing ever
seen within the 24-foot ring, will long
live in the memory OF Los Angeles
fans. lie handled Attell like a cat
would a mouse.
On Thanksgiving eve. Wolgast was
stricken with appendicitis necessi-
tating the calling of OF the Welsh
match. This being holiday date.
Promoter McCarey was at his wits end
to secure a worthy opponent for Fred.
die Welsh. None capable could be
secured in Los Angeles. On the after
noon of November oath. Willie Ritchie
received a wire from McCarey, wifi
you meet Freddie Welsh tomorrow
(Thanksgiving) II acceptable take
afternoon train for the south"
Although not prepared for a con-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Robeland Fleece, 21c

The new fabric for bath robes. A
fine, firmly woven, soft-f1hish mate
rial for people who do not want too
heavy a robe. Fast colors and new
designs.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Silk Stripe Voiles, 29c Yard

For the Fall and Winter Season
no fabric gives promise of such pop
ularity for evening wear as these
beautiful silk stripe voiles. The
material itself Is of finely woven
quality, 27 inches wide, and is made
very effective with pure silk stripes
about two inches apart. We nave
an extensive range of about twenty
five shades which includes all the
newest Fall colorings. This fabric
is a splendid value AT, per yard, 2Sc.
second FIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Those Popular Chin
chilla Coats at $40

Twenty dollars appears to be
what almost every one is willing TO
pay for nice chinchilla coat. In
deed, it is quite unnecessary to paw
more for we offer The Hudson
Special Chinclilla Coat which is a
marvel for the money. It's made Of
extra fine chinchilla and may be had
in navy, light gray or seal brown,
all handsomely made up in the most
approved style and offered at the
special price Of $40.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BEACON Robe Cloth, 35c

In a great many new patterns.
The colors are bright or dark, as
YOU like. This soft. woolly fabric is
q inches wide and costs. per yard,
CSC.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
SIS and $3.50 Chiffon Waists for S3. .95

small but very select group of the beautiful chiffon
special purchase OF all the maker had beautiful
stylish models in long short sleeve effects high necks many
with trimmed yoke and sleeves in aover effects
with marquisettes striped silks The color range is com
plete blacks whites tans, blues browns and navy
being all present Really worth SIS to $3.50 and your
morrow for only $3.es
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Superfine Flannel, 15c

Supertine flannel is a fine twill
with soft, fieecy back. Thirty inches
wide, and comes in many new
STYLES, including bordered effects.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BILLY NOLAN
THINKS RITCHIE
WILL BE CHAMP
Ritchie Made Most of His
Chance When Substituting
for Champion WOlgast
HE HURRIES TO FIGHT
WELSH ON DAYS NOTICE

(Bill Nolan, probably tue shrewdest
manager OF light in the world anu
the man who handled Bat Nelson
when he fought Cans at Goldheld,
has taken While Richie under his
wing hrd declares that he will make
worlds champion out OF him. In
the following story, prepared especially
for this newspaper, Nolan tells what
Ritchic he's done In the ring. His work
in the past leads Nolan TO believe mat
hc will lick Wolgast. preparations Tor
q match now being mnde.)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
WyThe Most Elegant Of
Fall I ailored Suits at S25

All the fashion journals are ex-
plotting just such suits as these.
Exclusive, expensive tailors are
making suits for their best trade
along exactly the same models, Of
the same materials, trimmed and
lined III the same way. Fashion
makers everywhere bespeak for
them the greatest vogue In ages.
And we are fortunate enough to he
able TO offer YOU choice of a superb
collection at a very low price. Some
are strictly tailored, some are lit
tie fancier with cutaway fronts,
French backs and Robespierre coll
lars. The skirts are elegant in their
pannier or side-plaited effects. some
plain, some trimmed. The materials
are broadwales, whipcords sergeS
or various rough weaves. Come to-
morrow and take your choice OF the
finest gathering of tailored suits
seen this season at $25.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
An Extraordinary
Display Of New
Fleeced F abrlcs

With fieeced fabrics promising to
be in greater demand this season,
TO answer the demand Of prevailing
fashion, we have made most extra
ordinary preparations to supply the
greatest requirements. Never was
there a showing more complete and
at no time have we been able 10
offer better values. Here you Will
find the correct weights and wea yes
for kimonos, dressing sacques, bath
robes or a dozen other useful pur-
poses. And each quality shown Is
the best In it's respective rank,
while the patterns are all new and
select.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Duckling Fleece, 15c

We show duckling fleece in near
ly 100 styles. The best fieeced ma
terial of it's kind ever made. Many
designs suitable for children's wear
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Printed Velours, 12Hc Yard

These velours are suitable for
kimonos and dressing sacques.
Closely woven with fine soft finish.
Light and dark colors.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Silks in the Dayligh
Store
Novelty Marquisettes

Extra quality Marquisettes with
pompadour designs. Very stylish and
new. Special shades, 4O-inch width.
Per yard. $50.
Samples sent by mail upon request.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Basement Items
That Will Interest
You. Seasonable
and Underpriced

Imported decorated Cocoa Mats,
15-27-inch size. Guaranteed fast
color. Regular 81 value. at 69c.
Household chemically treated
Furniture Dust Cloths. Regular
25c value. at 1oc,
Hardwood Floor Dustless Mops.
with handles. round style. Regular
S5c value at soc. So
Toilet Stain Removers. Regular
SOC value, at 25c.
Russia Iron-Covered Roasters.
slightly dented. Regular value,
at 98c.
All-Copper Wash Boilers. heavy
style, with stationary handles.
$3.25.
Large size, heavy Zinc Wash
Boards. 40c value, Csc.
Furnace Scoop Ash Sitter. posi-
lively dustless. CSC. .......
Folding Steps for household
cleaning aud pantry use. Slighfly
soiled. Regular S1O5. Mt CSC.
Rubber BuIbr Clothes Dampeners.
regular 5Oc. at 25e. .--
Household Family Scale. guaran.
teed accurate, CSC.
n. & II. Soap for cleaning all
kinds OF fabric. 2 for 25e.
Hasemes,-Msir Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Chiffon .Tanata printed warp In
very new designs and colorings.
26inch width At, per yard St.50
36-inch width at, per yard. $e.0o
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

A lady tells Of a bad case of coffee
poisoning, and tells it in a way so sim
pie and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve 1t.
II had neuralgia headaches for -
years." she says, land have suffered
untold agony. When ! first began to
have them l weighed 40 pounds, but
they brought me down to 40.
Il went to many doctors and they
gave me only temporary relief. So l
suffered on, till one day. a woman
doctor advised me to drink Postum.
She said l looked like l was coffee
poisoned.
so I began to drink Postum, and
gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and am still gaining. but not so
fast as at first. My headaches began
to leave me after I had used Postum
about two weeks-long enough, 1 ex-
pect. to get the coffee poison out OF
my system.
Now that q few months have pass
ed since l began to use Postum, I can
gladly say that I never know what a
neuralgia headache is Hike any more,
and it was nothing but Postum that
relieved me.
Before l used Postum I never
went out alone; I would get bewilder-
ed and would not know which way to
turn. Now l 60 alone and my head
Is as clear as a bell. My brain and
nerves are stronger than they have
been for years." Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason" and It is explain.
ed in the little book. 1.-THE Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterV A n,
one appears from time 20 time. The
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
Beiated Information,

Albert Morris Bagby was being con-
graduated at the Wafdorf-Astoria in
New York on the success Of his 'mu-
steal mornings"
I impute my success he said. ITO
the fact that l engage no talent that
[ don't know thoroughly. In enter
tainment, a. in matrimony, knowledge
is most important"
Then Mr.. Bagby smiled aud said:
1.-TWO ladies were talking the other
day about the Chinese revolution. The
younger lady said:
"Tsn't it dreadful in China? A
m doesn't know her husband till
she marries him.
"The other lady. a. divorcee, an
swered bitterly:
81 didn't know my husband till I
married him. either.'"-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
The taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which a wholesome, strength
enins and effective laxative should be
Used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds. headaches and the pain.
caused by indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which give. salts
faction to all and is recommended bv
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge of it. ex-
c~ellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. ha.
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita-
tons which act Unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the fun name Of the
Company-Califomia Fig Syrup Co..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Fig,
and Elixir of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
General,

Supporters of President Taft are
willing to pit him against Roosevelt.
Colonel Roosevelt is casting about
for a man to manage his campaign.
Rev. W. b. LOOMS, a personal
friend of Abraham Lincoln. is dead at
Lone Rock, Wis.
Great Britain has acknowledged the
right of the United States to fortify
the Isthmian canal.
The ways and means committee of
the house still is deadlocked on the
sugar tariff schedule.
Charles Louis I.oos, professor of
Greek and former president of Tran
sylval!ia university, is dead.
The house went on record as favor
ing the adoption of the eight hour
work day on all government work.
The president nominated Charles
A. Overlook of Arizona to be United
States marshal for the district of
Arizona.
Five OF the seven railroad and
steamship men indicted in Juneau,
Alaska, February -, for alleged VIC.
!atiOn OF the Sherman law gave bonds
for their appearance in court at
Juneau March Is.
Representative Adamson introduced
a resolution for inquiry by interstate
commerce commission into charges
that railway and shipping combina-
tions intend to use the Panama canal
to settle competition in freight rates.
The appearance of a French dancer.
daringly clad. at a Sunday cafe chat
ant, given by MI. and Mrs. William
Littauer of New York is interesting
Washington society.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What is Going On at Wash
jEaton and in Other Sections Of
the Country.
Congress-.

Senator NewlandS introduced a re
~ised interstate trade commission
bill.
Senator Mclean introduced a bill
exempting factory smokers cigars
from internal revenue TX.
WatchdOgs Of the treasury refused
to permit of an appropriation for
coast defense of Cape Henry.
The House immigration commission
decided to report favorably a bill bar
ring ~illiterate immigrants.
Senator Dupont denied election
corruption charkes made by Senator
N'cd's investigation resolution.
In a special message President TAFT
urged congress to grant permission
for an American officer to serve as an
Instructor in Chilean army
Senator Culberson presented a let
ter rom San Antonio, Tex, claiming
that city a being used as a plotting
base Of Mexican revolutiOnists.
Senator Stone introduced resolu-
ton directing foreign relations COM
mlttee to make prompt inquiry into
conditions on Mexican border.
Senator Cummins spoke favoring
general pension legislation. saying
the government could tax wealth if
necessary to provide revenue
In the house the amendment to the
Notifications appropriations bill pro
v;din" foI the government to manu-
tacture its own powder was defeated.
British Ambassador Bryce explain
ed the British legislative system to
the house judiciary committee in con-
nection with the legislative bureau
bill.
Senate Hitchcock, speaking OF his
resolution regarding Colombia. said
the cossion of Panama from Colombia
vas a conspiracy approved by the
United States.
Senator Bristow spoke against the
majority report of the senate commit
tee generating Senator Stephenson
of the charges of corruption in his
election.
Representative Hughes introduced
a bill Incorporating President Taft's
recommendations for an industrial re-
lation commission to investigate in
dlstrial problems.
Labor Leader John Williams of
Pittsburgh told finance committee OF
the senate any reduction in steel
plate tariff would result in conflict
between capital and labor.
Senator Hitchcock pressed forward
the movement for a senate investiga-
ton of the dispute between the Unit
ed States and Colombia growing out
of the establishment of Panama as a
republic. He introduced a resolution
asking shat the president send to the
all correspondence and COM
lnunicatiOns between United States
and Colombia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
MARCH ON CAPITAL AT ONCE
VANGUARD OF COMPASS ARMY
JOINS FORCES WITH OROzCO.
Almost Unanimous Sentiments Against
Madero Throughout the
State.

Ell Paso, March G.-The anguard O.
General Campa's rebel army joined
forces with General Pascual Orozcc
IN the city of chihuahua.
General Campo with a detachment OF
troops, remained a few miles out OF
that city, awaiting the arrival of Gen.
eral SalaZar the commandments
who left Juarez with 100 men. General
antonio Rojas, with about 300 men,
renamed to garrison Juarez.
The Herald printes the following
dated from chihuahua:
The tide has turned COMPLETELY. It
became known definitely that there is
almost a unanimous sentiment against
A"dero throughout the state of Chi
luahua and that. using this state as
the focus, the movement against the
present government is to crystalize.
Briefly the plans are as follows:
In four days General Pascual
Orozco is to leave to Mexico City.
The troops now in Chihuahua. rein.
forced by the rebels from the north
and those now being constantly re-
cruited at Chihuahua make, by con-
sentative estimate. 5000 troops that
will march on the Mexican capital
before this weeks ends. All parties
in Chihuahua have combined against
the present administration"
Orozco Is Defeated.
Ell PasO, March 5.-The city of Chi.
huahua is virtually in the control of
Pancho Villa, leader OF the federal
forces in Chihuahua. Fighting is still
in progress there, but the Villa forces
are rupidly driving Orozco's troops
out. No further details have been re-
cciyed and it is impossible to estimate
the casualties. The dispatches say
Villas force of 500 men succeeded in
getting into the city and occupying
strong positions. After a fierce battle
OroZco's troops, which have defended
the city for tw%enty-four hours, were
driven out of several ~strongholds, but
they have not yet been entirely dis
lodged.
Twelve hundred Vasquistas, with
two rapid-f fire guns, and two skilled
American g%unners. are in Sauz, await
ing the arrival of General Ynez Sala-
Ear from Juarez. The ~Vasquistas are
commanded by General Emilio p.
Campo. They left Juarez last night
on three special trains and will pro-
coed to chihuahua today to wrest the
city from Villa. In addition to this
force, General Maxine Castillo, with
400 rebels, is rushing to Chihuahua
from Villa Ahumada, and CAlonel
Braulio Hernandez, with $50 VaSquis.
tas. is marching to Orozco's aid.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22

Republican Women Organize.
San Francisco. March 1.-TWO hun
dred California : porters Of William
Toward TAFT to election to the
auiZcQ.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
Actress Rides S Miles on a Locomotive

Actress RIdes > Miles on a Locomotive
Hazleton. Pa. March 6.-MOunting
to the locomotive tender Of a Lehigh
Valley passenger train at Mount Car
mel as the train pulled out for Halle
ton Jeanette Burns, a 17-yearold
actress and member of a company that
stranded at Shamokin, rode unknown
to the crew all the way to Stockholm,
a distance of Sc miles. She would
have been carried further but for
her inability to endure the cold any
longer. She intended TO get off at
Shenandoah. but missed that town.
People at Stockholm sent her back on
another train.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
Persona'

Personal
Senator Dupont Of Delaware MAY
O undergo investigation.
An investigation OF the election OF
Senator Dupont may be un.e n