davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
Jimmy clabby, 22, Great Globe Trotter

Jimmy Clahby, one of the rising young men of the Diff professions was twenty-two years old yesterday, ana for. his age is pEobably. entitled to. the belt as a. champion; globe.trotter. In the last. five years he has fought Tn Boston to Honolulu and from St. Paul to New Orleans, and also in Canada, England, France and Aus tralia. He has made two trips to the Antipodes, where he was a great fa- vorite, despite the fact that he put crimp in the ambitions of the weNer- weights of kangaro- -lands Clabby was born in Norwich, Conn, July IA, 1890, and. is of Irish percentage. His pro fessional pugilistic career was com menced when he was a lad of sixteen and ever since he has been engaged in a. dozen or more battles each year. In 1906 he defeated such good boys as Jack Redmond and Jack O'Leary. He added "a number of other victories to his string in 1907. but met defeat at the hands of Matty Baldwin. During the first six months of 1908 he fought nine bouts, all in Milwaukee," whining all of them, and i've by the knockout route. Later in the. same year he administered the sleep potion to Joe Clement at Minneapolis and to Young Sullivan at Racine. In November of
 
 meet Jimmy Gardiner, and fought two bouts with that clever boxer in the Crescent City. Tn the first Gardiner knocked him out in the seventeenth round. and in the second Clabby held him to a twenty-round draw. He be gan 19OS~ by whipping Ralph Erne al Philadelphia Returning to New Orleans. after several battles en route Clabby knocked out Bob Slavin ano Dave Barry, the latter in the flrs' round. A trip north resulted dis astrously at Boston. where Tommy Ouill beat him in a twelve-round af- fair. In 1910, after taking on mum Der of the best men of his weight 1T cities al over the United States, ht sailed for Australia stopping at Homo lulu to give the islanders an oppertun' ity to see him and Ray Bronson, the Hoosier fighter, in 8 six round exh1bi' tion. In sydney, Clabby beat Mike Williams but lost to Dave smith. Hf defeated Harry Duncan in England II March. 1911. Returning to America he o1ltpointed Mike Twin Sullivan a Buffalo. and fought a. fifteen rounf draw with Mike Gibbons at Winnipeg Last Autumn found Clabby agaii headed for Australia, where he defeat ed Tim Land, Arthur -Cripps, ant several others
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
When Corbett Beat Mccoy

- a+ .@4A
 One of the greatest rag-chewing matches in ring history had it's be- ginning fourteen years ago today. July 15, 1898, when Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy met at Considine's cafe in New York and attached their sig natures to document calling for twenty-round battle for a. $20 900 purse, offered by the Hawthorne Club, of prime, while "Gentleman Jim'' still retained the cunning that had made him the greatest of ring generals. Both men were intensely jealous of each other, since each claimed to be the most scientific boxer of the age Bitterness and rancor marked the pre- liminary proceedings, and this spiri grew with the passing of the months. When the articles were signed it was proposed to fold the bout in Septem- Der of 1898 and both Corbett and Mo- Coy immediately went into training Life was one continual wrangle for the principals and their rival campsS Every epithet in the dictionary, and many that were not, were exchanged between the supporters of the two men. Press agents worked vahantly and successfully in. fostering the bick- ering, and the Corbett-McCoy quarrel spread throughout the pugilistic world. The SpeEtacles was not one to com mand the respeek1ef the public for the pugilfstic.S professfon, and opposition to the fight grew so strong that the Buffalo club officials were forced to call it off. Distinguished c1ergymen appealed to the Governor with such effect that it. was found impossible to pull offs the bout in New York State. Attempts were made to trans fer the affair to other States and. to Canada, but in all sections the public outcry- caused the authorities to for bid the match. Each of the men ac- cused the other of Crawling and raked up charges of past ''faking' and other mud to sling at each other. It was largely this rag chewing con | test, continuing over two years, that | led to the repeal of the Horton law 1 in New York. On the day before that
 measure passed out of existence, how ever, Corbett and Mccoy quit talking
 and went into a ring to fight it out.
 That was on Aug. 31, 1900. The bout lasted only five rounds, but in that
 brief period the bugs saw one of the most finished exhibitions of scientific boxing in pugilistie history. In the fifth round Corbet landed a knockout
 punch, and the great talk-fest was | over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
30 BOYS ON 4 LONG HIKE"
Philadelphia Policeman Will Lead Youngsters to New York.

Philadelphia, July 15-since it be- came noised about through the Fifth Ward that Policeman Denny" But Ter, swimmer, boxer, athlete, and friend of all the children in the ward, was going to take epa band of picked on a hike through New Jersey and Pennsylvania winding up in New York and Brooklyn, he has been besieged with applications for mem bership in the troop
 Denny called on Director of Pub lie Safety Porter and obtained from him a letter of introduction to the high officials of the Boy Scouts of America in New York and another addressed to the Mayors of every city that "Denny's'' battalion will visit, bespeaking for them a hearty vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

Berlin-Motor1ng incognito Is e1n but Grown Prince William will mol do it any more. He says he is nc millionaire and the speeding fines common folk pay are too much foI hirn. Royalty is exempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES

Science in surgery and electricity has, advanced much in the past thirty years, but the treatment ot disease py inc old fashioned remedies made from roots and herbs. has never been improved upon.
 This may be seen blythe great sue cess of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, and known today as the great remedy for female ills.
 No sick woman does justice to her. self who will not try this famous medicine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
TO TAKE CAMoRRIsTs TO ROME
Convicted Principals Will Be Remov-
 ed to Prisons in Capital.

viterbo, July 15-The principal men convicted in the Camorra murder trial will soon be removed to prisons in Rome in order to avoid excitement among the prisoners.
 The date for their removal is kept secret but they will be taken from here to the various Roman jails in small groups
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15

rarmer want Ads. cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
FRATERNAL NEWS

District Deputy Grand Warden John H. Nanstone will visit the meeting of Ida, lodge, N. E, O.SP., tonight to of ficially announce the new password, and a large meeting of the lodge is -an- ticipated. Some changes in the by laws are planned and this matter will come up tonight.
 The newly elected officers of Morn ing Star lodge, No 1, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will be installed at the meeting tonight, by Prelate Carrie Wildman of Danbury. After the ses- sion, a social hour. and refreshments will be enjoyed.
 Uncas Council, O. U. A. M will have a public installation Thursd evening, July IS at their Hall 181 State street. The members of the or der including men and women are in vited to attend. An entertainment and social hour will follow the installa. ton program. Notice has been receiv- ed that c. s. Lathrop of Waldemere Council has. been appointed Deputy ot Uncas Council by the State Councillor and will be present with. his staff and conduct the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-15
Notice


 For forty-six years we have Decn conducting business at the sathe v.u location, corner of Main and 'onn aa Streets. BridgeporL Conn.,, l,.sOd aEI Isrtvafe Rank ha,, been eStabiishe0 th~.J continuously. We have recelved Rnd paid ont on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money uo posted with us md we continue CO Fecei>Ts money subject 10 depositor's rI, ak nt sight. on which we alloy Elree per cene. per nnnum; cred,.eH eo each account monthly We solicit ale accounts of individuals. busineSS men, firms and corporations, and alI who want a hank account where they >can deposit money, checks or nraN's- mnd leave 1t for one day.one week. one wouth or. one year, md draw interest on it for any time it is left with . ms; We give to the business our cafeIns personal attention rs the oldest nhns nf ,,rivata markers in this state. ...+
 T r, WATSON & co.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
CAb0RCA MEN
 HERE TODAY
Say Their Community is Loyal to Madero Govern ment and All is Quiet Both as to War and Busi- ness.

Senor Manuel Salcido, the leading merchant of Caborca, Sonora, accom- panied by his father-in-law Roberto Vanego, spent yesterday in Phoenix and paid The Republican a pleasant call last evening.
 Senor Salcido came here to consult an eye specialist and learning that his trouble was a cataract that would eventually require an operation but that conditions do not warrant it yet, he was quite disappointed in a way though encouraged that he will event ually find relief, there is nothing for him to remain longer for now. so he will return home this evening and plans to come back again in the fall. Senor Nanego is engaged in ranching on a large scale near Caborca.
 Both gentlemen say that everything is quiet in their vicinity not only in respect tO the rebellion but in a busi- ness way, because of il. Development is tied up because of trouble else where. That section they say is rich in mines and agriculture under normal conditions and CabOrca has a popula- ton of about 5000. The people of that section they say are all loyal to the Madero government.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
|hSURGEhT CAMPAIGN
 IS OPENED IN BOSTON
Fort, Stubbs and Clapp All laud Roosevelt at Meeting Held
 Last Night.
ifSSOciaicd Press DiSbafchl

1 fSSOcidicd Press DiSbatch!
 BOSTON. March "A letter from Roosevelt, speeches by former Gov ernor Fort of New Jersey, Governor Stubbs of Kansas and Senator Clapp of Minnesota signlliZed the opening of the Roosevelt insurgent New Eng land campaign tonight. The chair man also read a telegram of con graduation from the headquarters of the National Roosevelt committee in Chicago. declaring the nation "ap- pears to be to 1 for Roosevelt. and predicting Illinois will give Roosevelt fifty of it's fifty-eight dele gates. Roosevelt's letter said, in part:
 This is more than a party con- test; this is contest to establish the right of the people to rule them selves. and through their own effort to work for the cause of social and industrial justice and of good will among men.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
ALL DEPENDS
 ON SENATORS
Unfriendly Reception A waits the Two Latest
 Democratic Measures
WILL PASS HOUSE
 IN SHORT TIME
I [fSSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtch1 l

! |
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-The house is expected to begin discussion of the democratic bill to levy an excise tax on all net incomes above S5,000 a year, including salaries, by Wednesday or Thursday. The bill will be reported from the ways and means committee, together with the bill to put sugar on the free list. The two measures prob ably will be considered conjOintly and both will be passed within a week or ten days. The known success of the two measures in the democratic house turned all discussion today to the sen ate end of the capitol, where it was admitted, both bills would have a tenn pestuOus career.
 In the senate the bills will he re- ferred to different committees. and with many senators unfriendly to them there is little likelihood they can be linked together as proposed in the house The So-called income tax. or extended corporation bill, under the senate rules, will go to the committee on the judiciary, where it is said, it will meet an unfriendly reception. The free sugar bin will go to the finance committee. Senate leaders declared tonight Ihe finance committee hardly would feel justified in reporting a bill cutting off more than $50.00O.OO0 rev enue without knowing what the sen ate proposed doing with the income tax bill. On the other hand it was said members of the judiciary com mittee would not be convinced easily of the necessity of a new taxing meas ure in the absence of the passage of the sugar bill and a consequent jefi- cit in revenues
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

senger American. Harry Osborne, is well known in the automobile game in Phoenix and Los Angeles as being one of the safest and most reliable drivers in tEe country. He has served his time as mechanic and has driven for seven ears. and better driver and a nicer fellow is hard to find.
 F. L. Parker. who is also pro- moter of the Ford Hotel Auto Livery company, has made his headquarters It the Ford hotel and can always get hold of an automobile on short notice The company has made bet ter rates than ever. and expects to handle many more people. having a man on hand at all times.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Judge Morrow lost no time but paid a visit to the capitol at once and was greatly pleased at the cordial recep- tion of the governor. He said he felt on leaving that the governor was In- clined to do an he could in the mat ter and Judge Morrow will await with interest the publication of his mes- sage to the legislature, in the hope that the exposition matter will be ap- propriately dealt with.
 Judge Morrow says that Arizona is to become a great state and the San Francisco people are much concerned in it's future. They are desirous of helping Arizona in every way possible and believe they can do no better work for the baby state than by en- couraging a large exhibit at the ex- position which he says he verify be- lieves will eclipse any of the great world shows yet held.
 San Francisco not only hopes Ari- Zona will make a great demonstration there, but that all the Arizona peo- pie who can possibly do so will visit the exposition in person. They win be looked for by thousands, will be well taken care of and he has no doubt the Arizona people will make good
 -O-
 When in need of anything-try The N0s... l.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
TRIPS ID THE DAM
 GROWING IN FAVOR
Ford Hotel Auto Livery Go. Has Placed Another Big Car
 in Service.

Owing to the increase in traffic hctN en Phoenix and Roosevelt dam and Gobe. the Ford Hotel Auto Liv- cry company has placed in service a passenger American aUtomo- bile. The car is of a long wheel base and gives plenty of room and comfort to passengers.
 Mark Kittle. who is well known to Phoenix. as well as Los Angeles, as one of the best automobile drivers in the west. is one of the drivers for ,his company, handling five-p -passen- ger Pope Hartford. No one who has ever ridden with Mir. Kittle has ever had cause to regret his trip Mark is right there under the wheel with both eyes on the dusty trail
 The driver Of the big seven-pas-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, 134 West Washington Street

Charles s. Conner to John s. Mes acres. town S, range east.
 Frank l.. Howard and wife to Mari copa county, deed. to west 50 feet of SEA- section %. town north, range east
 Frank l.. Howard and wife to Geo. A. Olney,- deed to SWA SEA section %. 3 N. 3 F.. except w. 30 feet
 John Bowling to Luis Killeen. deed to lots and 1, Block !, Grand Ave nue addition.
 Jennie C. Kelly and wife to Samuel Hall. deed to WA SEA section 3S, l N, 6 E.
 Robt. w. Brown and wife to w. $. Furman. deed to lot 22, Block Z, Brown Holsinger Tract.
 German Inv. Go. to Phoenix Savings Bank X Trust Co, deed to lots 1 and ?, Germania place.
 City of Phoenix to P. PeraZZo, deed to lots and II, block 9. Phoenix.
 C. J. Thompson ct all to E. A. Fowler, deed to lots 15 and 17, Will lowdale Subdivision.
 B. Lewis and wife to NJ. R. Bowen deed to NEA NEH section 2S, S., , E.
 NJ. R. Bowen and wife to w. S. Dorman, deed to Und. E int. in same
 C. B. Barnhard and wife to Daniel Marsh and wife, deed to lots It ana IS. block F, University Addition.
 R. S. Keesler and wife to Country club. deed to NWH SWA section SS, N, F..
 Fred Jacobs and wife to Valeda Beal. deed to lot r, block 13. Grand Avenue Addition.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE EMPRESS.

Five new reels of interesting pie lures are the offering for this evening. All are new subjects and two are es- pecially strong.
 The musical selections by Miss Irion are new and Jack Stewart will sing a new and popular illustrated song. The bill for Monday is an entire change of five new pictures, the house changing the picture bill every night.
 Those who have denied themselves the pleasure of the pictures during the past week are the losers thereby, the subjects. always new, being of particular interest
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
BOOSTER FOR
 THE HOME TOWN
Judge Morrow Called on Governor Hunt Tester day in the Interest of the Big 1915 Exposition in San Francisco.

Judge w. W. Morrow who is here to organize the United States district court of Arizona, is a typical San Franciscan in that he is filled with the boosting spirit. He received on ar irving. a telegram from c. c. Moore, president of the Panama Pacific eX- position to be held in San Francisco in 1915, requesting him to call on Gov ernOr Hunt and elist that officials CO., operation in helping to make the big western show, the greatest exposition ever held.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
STARS AND STRIPES

Mayor GaynOr asks: What is the water. Ask us another
 100000 a day on the subway and no relief in sight
 Chinese Emperor should be pen stoned for age and literary attain ments.
 One leap year proposal is. Tool, well before.' etc.
 Widening Broadway is not offered as an encouragement to visitors to the white light zone.
 Uncle Sam should always have the laugh on the Bully of the Seas.
 New York has to go a long way for it's water. but there are some who still insist upon having it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE COLISEUM.

Manager Reeves will offer in lieu of a vaudeville attraction necessarily re- leased to enable the Wilkes to eaten a vessel sailing for Australia on the 9th inst, a magnificent picture spec tacle showing the destruction of the Equitable building in New York city The picture is one of recent release and is lacking in no spectacular feat ure that a fire scene in a great city could afford.
 Four other good photo plays will fill out the bill until Tuesday evening when the new bill will be on.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
A Mystery in History.

From whence came the Toltecs. the Aztecs and Mayas who lived in Ameri- ca. even before the Indian. has never been determined definitely. It is pre- stunned that they came to this country from Asia when strait connected that country with Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

County Superintendent of Schools J. A. Higgins will move tomorrow in to quarters formerly occupied by the probate court. The rooms have been redecorated, and the superintendent thinks he can be quite comfortable there. The business of the office long since outgrew the little cubby hole where Superintendent Fulton was compelled to work. and in which there was no vault or other means Of caring for the papers of the of flee. The superintendent's new home will be dedicated Monday and Tues day by teachers quarterly exam nation.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
.0NE DAY AT
 COURT HOUSE
Docket for Spring Term is Printed School Supt. In New Quarters - Asses sors Loose - More Work For Treasurer. Scraps.

The calendar for the spring term Of the Superior Court came from the printers yesterday. The docket is a long one and if any considerabl number of the cases come to trial the court will be in session for some time after electric fans become fash lonable It contains nearly three hundred cases. Among them are a dozen actions brought by the r. NJ. C. A, against alleged subscribers to the building fund who. it is claimed. nave not paid their subscriptions.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Recorder Vaughn has fitted snugly into his office without any friction or loss of time. His long service as deputy made him entirely familiar with the routine. A large amount of business is being transacted and the staff of clerks and cOpyists is kept busy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Saint Patricks Day post cards at Hinckley's POstoffice News Store, 13c Central Ave, North. One cent each
 and for 5c II
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for yOu--a live wire salesman on the iob 24 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The treasurer's office is having troubles of it's own these matchlesS March days, and all because of the constitutional provision which re- qures all officers to turn the fees received through their respective of fices into the county treasury. This requires 9 lot of bookkeeping and issuing of receipts and other red tape generally, all of which takes time. In the long run the county will be the gainer for some of the county officials were earning much more under the old fee system than their salaries will amount to.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Superior Judge J. c. Phillips is planning to call grand and petit Jury in three weeks. Quite a large criminal list is awaiting the dispOsi- tion of the court.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Judge Phillips will call the calendar next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. This will interest every attorney in the city as nearly all of them are represented thereon.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

In the superior court Saturday morning the motion docket was called and several eXparte matters heard, and dates fixed for the argument of other cases
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Superintendent of roads Acuff is working his men just now in the northwestern part of the county where the roads are being put in good shape. He has a large amount of work mapped out. and plans many busy days There are several hund- red miles of road in this county and the boss of the job does not always have a happy lot. A good rain just about now would be of great assist ance to the road department.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The assessors have started upon officers will be engaged in various parts of the county. It is expected that there will he slight increase in the assessments this year to meet unusual expenses incident upon the change from territorial government to statehood.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Patients requiring prompt emergen- cv treatment are occasionally taken to the sheriffs office in the court house where there is no adequate means of caring for them. County physician Tafel hopes to get the sup ervisors to equip the room vacated by the superintendent of schools Tor an emergency hospital.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

When in need of anything-try The Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The superior court room will be occupied on Monday by the United States Circuit court for the state of Arizona which will be organized at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by Judge Morrow, of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Judge Phillips heard a mechanics lien cast yesterday. The George Haze man Company vs. A. R. Volk. Decision is reversed. Judgment for the plain tiff was entered in the case of the Valley Bank against J. w. Walker The amount involved is $5,532 with interest and costs added. In the case of w. O. Trout against George Pilchard. foreclosure, judgment was entered for the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The state supreme court will hold it's first session beginning at 10 o'clock on the morning of March 18th. the same day upon which the legislature convenes. Suitable ac- commodations are being prepared Tor the court at the state capitol.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

The next bar examination will be held on March 20th There will be several applicants for admission, but the students have been slow in an nouncing their intention pending a decision as to who would conduct the examination. The old examining
 board has been asked to act this time The board is composed or Walter Bennett, and George J. Stone man, of Phoenix, and s. l.. kingan of Tucson. The successful applicants will be admitted to practice by the Supreme Court during it's early ses- siOnS.