davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
WIRELESS CONTROL
BILL IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON Feb 1.-The neg1-
tiations of the British Department of
Posts with the Marconi people looking
Il complete interlacing of the Brit
ish Empire by means of wireless com
munication have revived interest here
in the bill introduced before Christ.
mas by Senator Nelson, of Minnesota
chairman of the Committee of Com.
merce, putting practically all wireless
communication in the United States in
control of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor
The bill was proposed as a result of
complaints by Government officials
against the interference with import
ant messages by amateur operators.
As the bill stands it is sharply op.
posed by the wir less interests of the
country. Their objections are leveled
particularly at the features OF the
bill putting practically all power in
the drafting of regulations either in
the hands of the Secretary of Co n,
merce and Labor, a subordinate bur.
eau chief of the President.
Point is given to these Elections by
the recent action of the British Postal
authorities in closing Great Britain alb
solutely to messages from the new
Marconi station in Spain, after per
hitting formal messages of congratu
lation to be exchanged
The bill, when introduced, was re
! ferred in the course Of routine to Mr.
Nelson's committee, and there intrust
ed to a subcommittee, headed by
Senator Bourne Mr.. Bourne has al
ready received voluminous protest.
from the wireless people Directing tC
having their whole business regulated
by a single official,
The protests have made their i'm
preston, and the Senator has writer
to the Department of Commerce anC
Labor asking that regulations b,
drawn up as they would be were thu
authority already vested in the de
partment.
Mr.. Bourne's idea is to see whethe
those regulations cannot in a grea
measure be framed to meet the idea
of those interested commercially il
wireless messages. Then, If the regu
lations can be drawn in some detail
1t is expected that the regulation
themselves will be Incorporated as
part of the bill and so restrict the al
bitrary power of the official intruste
with the enforcement of the act.
The bill forbids any person, corpori
ton or company within the jurisdi
ton of the United States to use c
operate any apparatus for radio-con
munication as a means of commerce.
intercourse among the States or wit
foreign nations, or upon any vessel ,
the United States engaged in int
state or foreign commerce, or for II
receipt OF these messages, the effe'
Of which extends beyond the eXclusil
jurisdiction Of the State or TcrritoI
If origin or where interferences wi
be caused thereby with messag.
] rom outside, except under and in a
cordance with a license granted B
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
eENERAL STRIKE IN LleeoN.

LISBON, January pa general
strike in sympathy with the agricul-
turists of the Eyora district was in
augurated in Lisbon today.
The strikers stormed the street rail
way sheds and succeeded in prevent
ing the military from sending out
cars.
Large numbers of workmen, includ
ing printers, are joining the strike
The Government, which fears the
strike movement will spread to OportC
and santarem. has consigned all tho
regiments to barracks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-20
GROUP.

If your children are subject to at
tacls of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded Off, For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
PUNCHES THAT WERE
SLEEP PRODUCERS
IN BIG FIGHTS
Review Of Hooks and Cork
screw Jabs Used BY Cham.
piOns in Battles in Years
Gone By.

since Jack Johnson has signed for
a championship battle with Jim Finn
there have been discussions as Co the
sleep producing powers of his right
uppercut This punch Is Jounson's
idNoritc blow, being the instrument
which forced The late stanley Ectchol
to take the count Also johnson land
ed this right uppercut in tho region
of Jeitrio jaw az Reno. lie relies
ou his right hand 10 finish tho battle.
Going back through pugilistic history,
one can and many instances of ngnt-
ers who were not AT all different from
Johnson.
Some Go years ago Tom Hycr won
tbs championship OF America with
straight hitting from the shoulder. He
punched ike a battcring rsm with
either hand, and In this way beat
down Yankee sullivan. who was one
Of tac trickicst lighters that ever
stepped into o. ring llycr seldom
ho1ked on crossed as the present
boxer is accustomed To- do. and is
probably the only man who cv,r
wholly employed straight punch IN
a battle.
John t. sullivan won the heavy
weight championship of tne world
with "a right swing 90 the Jaw. sulll-
van was "onc-tW0" boxer, leading
with his lcft 90 tho body aud head and
trying to get nu opcning tor his right
swing he did not have the science
of the prcscnt-duy boxer, who uses
similar tactics. he bored ia like a
buzz Infatuated by picador and beat
down his opponent Dos brute strength.
one who could avoid sulhvan's right
hand generally gave him considerable
trouble Charley Mitchell and Jake
kilrain made Sullivan work 80 and
90 rounds, respectively for no other
reason than they stood clear of the
hand swing.
James COroett numblcd, pummolcd,
and defeated sullivan, making him
hit nothing but air with his riglt
swing sullvans lack OF pugilistic
SKIN in that memorable battle was the
cause of his downfall he had but
one punch and Corbctt WAS scientific
ana agile enough Co avoid a. Cor
belts best blow was q sharp. cutting
left 90 the jaw, which lc landed with
great rapidity, IL did not carry the
knockout sting hIt chopped the rect
pient 10 pieces and wore him 10 "a
point of exhaustion Corbett used his
riEht ON defense the greater part Of
the time.
A mappy short left-handod wallop
stopped many men for Jack Demp-
soy Rushing sluggors never lasted
long with him. for usually they ran
into his left ON the FIRST rush. Domp-
soy had an educated and damaging
right, but ho used % but little. seem-
mgly fayoriug that side of him and
using his right for defensive work, as
una Curhctt,
joe Cans employed q finishing right
hand nook which made him famous.
Clans. though, was AN artist la the ns-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
GONZALES TO MEET
CLAYTON MAN Of
EXPERIENCE
AL smaulding Chosen As Sue
oessOr to Hunt and 0ppon-
ent to Native Lad; Local
Boy Training Hard.

With che withdrawal Of soldier"
Hunt from the list OF eligiblcs "a tho
luca' arena problem, Manager Mark
Levy or the New Mexico Athletic club
which o. To- stake two twcnty-rornd
bouts IN tho Elks theatcr Friday
night next, has arranged for an elm
inatinn contest between Kid Gonzales
~ Albuquerque and Al Smauldiug o.
clayton. Gonzales, II viii be rcmcm-
hcrcd. put the hooks into Hunt two
weeks ago in a very stylish manner
Hunt, eager Tor "a return engagement
signed mp "a contract 60 meet Con
zaios Friday. but failed 60 post his
forcfit money up 90 Saturday night
at which time ne kicked out OF The
agreement on the plea of being out
Of condition. SmauldinR. who has
been wanting 90 90 ON In Albuquerque
FOR many months was secured by
telegraph ana Gonzales viii work with
him on % 60 end 20 per cent bosis
for "a fancy purse. Gonzales began
training week ago with Alfredo
Saiozar ns his sparring partner. Con
znlcs lips the beam al 157 pounds
while Smaulding weighs l5S. Both
men viii go into the game In tn,
pink of condition. This battle Is cx-
pectcd 10 Doe the best one that Albu-
aucroue fans have witnessed in t,n
years or more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TO REBUILD ITS
TUCSON SHOPS
Behind Palisade Erected Dur
ing Last Strike, Railroad
Company Starts Erection OF
Buildings.

Tucson, Ariz, Fob. 5-The bui'd-
ing OF new Southern Pacific shops In
Tucson to take the place of those de-
stroyed by fire more than a year ago
Is now under way. Behind the shops
enclosure which has not been open
since the strike OF the Federation ma
chinists the company has without os.
tentation been building big new
power house Of 1860 horse power ca
paclty, to furnish steam sufficient 10
run the machinery OF machine shops
OF large capacity The power plant Is
practically completed
This Is the beginning A rcqulsltion
on the general Offices In San Francis
co Tor new machine shops has Just
been made by superintendent J. II
Dyer ON the basis Of requirements
furnished by Master Mechanic W G.
Peterson aud Resident Engineer j. u.
Matthews. Authority for construction
Is expected by superintendent Dyer
within two weeks. Since this author
lzatiun Is lacking. Mr.. Dyer IL UNI
willing at this time to state the prob.
able cost OF the new shops, but
from the reported statement Of II. V.
Plat, district superintendent Of the
southern district OF The Pacific syS.
TEN. the cost of buildings machinery
and equipment of all kinds viii not
fall far short of 100000
The principal feature 81 the power
plant IS three big tubular boilers,
rated az $50 horse power each. OF 1850
horse power in all These will fur
rsfa toll oil
the officials are confident A building
to house the plant has been COM
pleted and the machinery installed,
the cost beh 100000
THE plant now stands practically
completed, said Resident Engineer
Matthews with the exception that
some OF the pipe fittings have not yet
been received, These VIII soon be
here, however. and the plant will be
ready for operation very shortly"
The chief need which the company
now contcmplates satisfying. Is big
machine shop, This the officials have
asked to have erected lust back OF
the new r0undhouse Plans OF the
plant have been drawn though not In
fun detail
I'VE have asked the general offices
I'm san Francisco for authority TO con
tract these shops" said Superintend-
ent Dyer Until this authority Is re-
oeived It viii not be best to enter into
the details OF our proposed plans We
expect to receive our instruction very
shortly probably within two weeks.
and shall feel more free to discuss
the project in greater detail at that
time t,
Our intention Is 10 place the Tue.
son division on an entirely sol.-sup-
porting basis SO FAR as shop work Is
concerned, that Is 10 say 20 enable us
TO do all orr work here at home As
Il now stands the heavy work IS being
sent principally TO the Los Angeles
shops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural Color--.Dand-
ruff Quickly Removed.

How often one hears the express
sion. "She Is gray and borlnninE TO
look old" II is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and b. alwayR
associated with age You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young
The hair ls generally the index Of
ago. " your hair is gray YOU can't
blame your friends for referring Co
YOU az looking old. You can't retain
youthful appearance So you allow
your hair to grow gray Many per-
sons of middle age ioopardizc their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair Co become manifest N your hair
has bcrom, faded or gray. try Wyoths
Sage ana sulphur Hair Remedy "a
preparation which chemis; hy tho
name of Nyoth devised fow years
ago. % BIS simple, Inexpensive and
practical, lud viii Danish the gray
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
CHURCH TO REMOVE
AMUSEMENT BAN
Methodists to Reconsider
Card, Dancing and Theater
Prohibitions; Conference to
Be Held May l.

Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 5.--Thc
question Of altering the attitude of
the Methodist church toward certain
amuscments, which has REQUIRED reg
ularly at conferences OF the church
for the last twenty years, Is expected
Ia be settled definitely at the next
meeting of that -ody
At Is said that the majority of the
delegates 10 the general conference
win GO with the intention of asking
that the absolute ruling which pro-
hibits dancing. card playing and the
ator-going be abolished.
Tho conference VIII be held In Min
noapolis beginning May ! and from
the number Of delegates who will at
tend from every part of the world
whore Mothodism exists and the inn
portance OF constitutional questions
which viii be disposed Of. it Is expect
cd that this gathering will mark "a
vital chapter IN the history of Metho-
dlsm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
GALLUP KID WILL
MEET LEFTY IN
20 ROUND GO
Albuquerque MulattO to Find
Out Once for All Whether
He Has ANY Championship
Qualifications.

Lefty" versus the Gallup KID"
This L. now the program for Battle
No. 2, which rs to happen ~ the Elks'
thoater Friday night under the aus
pieces OF ,ho Now Mexico Athletic
club anu under the direction Of Mark
levy. Lefty who IL wen known
To the local fans, Is DESTROYS Of going
20 New York or the Pacific coast 20
get into the flight game right. Mr..
Levy has prevailed ON him Co remain
Ia Albuquerque tong enough TO STAGE
Just one more battle ana TO find out
for sure whether be- is possessed Of
championship qualifications. Mr. Levy
has arranged tu introduce Lefty" a.
che Gallup Kid" whose real name
Is mystery but whose prowess is
said 20 Dee tho ciassl,st ever. Tho
Albuquerque man and the kil from
tho Carbon town viii GO ON either
before or after the doiuEs between
Gonzales of Albuquerque ANA Smauld-
ing OF clayton. Both bouts are liltoly
To be- so interesting that there will be
mo choice bctwccn the fans as 40
which shall he put on first There
will Doe no pref miuarics next Friday
night, Mr.. Levy having decided ,hat
they Will have no place in the forSh-
coming program OF events.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
MORE WHITES Than
NEGROES RESIDE
IN TEXAS NOW
Census Figures Disclose Inter
esting Ratio of Population
But There Is Decrease in
Ratio in Ten Years.

Washington, ID. G. Feb "a pre.
liminary statement OF the white and
negro population OF Texas. by Coun.
ties and principal cities. as shown by
the returns OF the thirteenth dccen-
NAL census. taken as Of April ~, 1910.
was issued today by Director Durand
.of the bureau of the census, depart
ment OF commerce and labor The
statistics were prepared under the d.
rection Of William G. Hunt. chief
statlstician for population IN the cen.
gus bureau, and are subject 10 later
revision.
The total population OF Texas In
1910 was subdiyided as TO color as
follows. White, 1894 $50; negro, $50, p
O20, all persons indians and Chi-
nese, Japanese and other Aaiaticsl
l626. The equivalent figures FOR
1900 We're White, 2i26.669; negro.
G2O722; all other 1919 For 1890
they were: White. l,7i5,935; negro,
.iSS17l; all other i.42l
The negro population constituted
III per cent of the total population
OF the state In 1910. as against 2Oi per
cent In 1900 and gi.S per Gene IN 1880
The rate OF Increase In both the
white and negro population since 1900
was less than that for the preceding
decade This IL particularly the case
with respect to the negroes which
show an increase from 1900 ia 1910 OF
Gg,29S, or ll.2 per cent. as against an
increase from 1890 90 1900 of l32.55i
or 27.2 per cent The increase IN The
white population since 1900 was IT'S.
22I or 1921 per cent ns compared
with an increase from 1890 10 1900 OF
6SO,73i, or 80 per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
WHY CHILDREN TELL

Sow York. Feb. 5.-Proioi
Doumu of She New YORK 2
addressed the Federation s
study at the school OF NJ
yesterday ana declared the z
Of children were only the ma
doncc Of the operation Of
minds.
Lies OF children we're cl9
four different groups Boy the
Fist" he said. the IA
tho fairy tale which she sc
child lnvents from his own
zion: second. the ysin-glorit
hood. in which the child 4
oXaBEorntcs things he or
done. third. the defense. ,
lie; fourth, the white cor p'
lie. due To- hack of dlscrimh
the chlld's part"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
CHINESE ACT NEEDLESS
IN CONTRABAND CASES
Illegal Entrants from Mexico May lle
sent Back to That Country, Ruling
Of Department.

Execution OF departmental war;
rants In dealing with contraband
Cinnamon. without Invoking the CHI
ncse exclusion law, az means 90 ace
complsh their deportation, has been
declared regular by the supreme
court ~ ne United states according
20 information received by local of
nciais OF the department of justice.
The rights of the immigration author
tiles 10 deport Cinnamon on their own
Initiative. without an order OF depor-
uttion from a qualified United states
commissioner have long been ques-
toned. and the supreme courts rul-
ing is the elimination of "a series of
legal battles extending over period
of years.
The decision is especially significant
as applied Co the operations of the
department OF commerce ana labor
In New Mexico, Arizona. Texas, Cal.
uoruia ana other states contiguous 60
the Mexican border. The Chinese
residents OF Mexico have used the cN-
clusion law 90 secure free transpor-
tatlun 40 China. Such Chinese, In "a
number OF instances, have been de-
ported 90 Mexico. whence they came.
inls action on the part OF immlgra-
ti0n authorities have been criticized
and finally found lbs way Co the SUI
preme court. which holds legal such
action by the immigration depart
mont
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

&c game, and one OF tho best two
handed fighters the sport has over
known. Cans not only had favor
iio punch, out ho thought out bat
he before he started In his cham
pionship AFFAIR with Frank Erne.
Cans ouigucssod Erne In felnts. Erno
had a conquering way OF pulling back
a few inches in q felnt and then land
ing. Cans planned. therefore. TO
feint simultaneously and 20 hook his
right to the Jaw as Ernc pulled back
This Is exactly what happened. and
Ians scored one OF the clcanost kock-
outs on record.
Robert Fitzslmmons and the solar
plcNus blow are Synonymous II was
the left hand shift with the stomach
and jaw as stopping points that won
the championship OF the world for
RUBY" Robert He stopped with
that left-hand blow Hail. Maher. Cree
don and sharkey. and he landed % on
Jonrics. but broke his hand trying 60
make the big Californian stop. Half
arm ioIts with either hand also won
many Victories FOR Fitzslmmons.
Jomries was essentially "a left-hand
fighter. and his best meal ticket" a
rigid lcft-hand hook. This cannon
ball punch stopped Fitzsmmons, RUN
lin, Corbett and Munro. IN each IN
stance he reached the body with the
punch, and followed quickly To the
jaw. Sharkoy sustained several
broken ribs from the force Of this left
punch.
stanley Kctchel was a wonderfully
hard hitter, his left swing following u
felnt and shift dropping most Of his
opponents as though they had been
shot Johnson received the full ef-
tccts OF this blow when he met Kot-
choL and although ne was not knock
ed out ne was sent of his feet and
carried lump on his chin for several
days atterward. Ketchels style was
awkward. He lacked the science OF
self protection, and was forced 10 take
much punishment because OF II. Ket-
chcl was built To stand the hard usage
and he managed to survive some ter
rifle bcatings.
4 twist OF the wrist features the
punch styled the "corkscrew," which
Kid Mccoy used for his *. o."
Though bias a small man In build ana
fran always Mccoy knocked out
many Of the heavyweights with this
peculiar blow. with this punch hc
cut II. man 10 pieces, forcing each 20
take the count through loss OF cuu-
clc and blood.
Battling Nelson introduced many
bad uns To the nstic art Ills half
scissors NOOK" plunging the side Of
the hand with the thumb and fore
finger on top or the rivals liver,
created pain. His "whiskcrs punch,
going without a shave FOR n week and
running the bristly beard Ia the eyes
of the opponent. hurt the other fell
lows eycsght and gave BAT" an adj
vantage Also his wire hair" punch,
rubbing the top Of his head across the
opponents eyes, gave Bat the same
The kidney punch, so called, Is used
by almost every boxer. hut as "A mat
ter OF fact Il Is misnamed. for the
blow is generally landed in the small
OF the hack below the proper place
IL would Doe more proper TO style 1t
solar plcNus blow. for Il hurts the
same organs when landed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No. 3, W. l.. Trimblo,
lia North Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

hairs In Few DAYS ~ Or =
nrtccd Goo remove dendrum
mote Ga, growth of the hair
u is o. pleasant dressing
hair and after using u q
itching and dryurss 10 the
tlrcly disappear
Don't neglect your had
using Wycths Sagr aud Stt
day. and yoU viii hc mrprid
quick results
This preparation ig odort
public az atty cents "a bottt
recommended and sold hy
Rists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05
80 roR us oMN rrNEnAL

Jackson Mich.t Fen. 3.--Ihe only
music nt the funeral OF Prof w A..
skinner. vocalist YESTERDAY was "a
photographic record of his own voice
Some time before his death he sang
musical arrangement OF Tennyson's
poem, Crossing she bar" and De re-
quosiea the samo selection al nv fu-
neral.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

A heavy cold ia the lungs that was
expected To cure itsolf nas been the
starting point IN many cases Of dis
cnse mat ended fatally. Tho sensible
course Is Go take frequent doses of
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP.
IL checks the progress OF the disorder
and ASSISTS nature 10 restore normal
conditions Price 25c, soc and $500
pea bottle sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-05

sedcntary habits, lack Of outdoor
exercise. ln-uu lent masticatIon Of
food. constipation. a torpid liver, wore
ry and anxiety pre- the most common
causes of stomach troubles. correct
your habits ana take Chamberlain
stomach and LYnr Tablets aud you
VIII soon Boz we'll again For sale by
An Dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

Benjamin West, the celebrated
painter, was a brother of William
West, great-grandfathe of the trio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-05

uary "a, 1912. The sisters are Mrs
Rachel p. West Legs and Miss Kate
d. West of No. 319 Broad street, this
city The brother is Elias H. West of
Upland. All are enjoying excellent
health.
The anniversary was observed with
a private little dinner in their honor
at the home of a relative, Mrs Lillian
II. Mais, No. SIG East Broad street.
Mr.. West and his sisters are de-
scendants of one of the Oldest fam
lilies in Delaware county. They were
born at shepherds Plain, in the home
built more than 200 years ago, orig
inally owned by their great-grand-
father, Samuel West, and later by
their parents. William and Martha d.
West. The house still stands. Elias
H. West still lives in a house on the
original property.