davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

Ill looking over picture of the recent Laugfurd-McVea fight that sccurrcd in Australia a month or so back notice Larry Foley the fath- CT of the Australian school of fight CTS seated by the ringside and apparently enjoying the mixing of the blacks. Just what thoughts must have been going through the brain of that old veteran as he wat ched he men in action will prob ably never be known but to him self. But We must fancy what some ot hose thoughts could have been when We stop to consider that Foley was the pupil of the most wonder ful boxer and fighter that ever lived, Jem Mace
 When Mace first went 10 Australia he met Foley, tcok a liking to the youngster and taught him the art as only he Cthe master) had school ed himself in a1 it's parts. Mace turned Foley out and Foley became the champion. Then Foley gave to the world a set of pupils such as no other man living ever came any where near approaching.
 Fancy first Tom Lees, the Austral- ian champion, turned out and sent on his way by Foley. Hardly had Lees gained prominence when Foley followed him up with another pupil, this time the peerless Peter Jackson. to my mind the greatest heavy weight that ever lived Then came other heavyweights, such as Frank Slavin and Joe Goddard. and they were both Darbies to say the least. IL took a champion from his own country to administer the first de feat to Slavin. That was when Jackson beat him in London in ten rounds.
 Then Foley met a young black smith. He induced him to enter Jem Mace's tournament in Sydney and, strange to say, this amateur was beaten in four rounds by an ether pupil of FoleVs named Jim Hall. Then Foley took this defeated pupil in hand once more and in him produced the worlds greatest middleweight and one who won the heavyweight championship as well This amateur was no less than Bob Fitzsimmons. Bob came to America and it wasn't long before Foley sent us Dan Creedon and Tommy Tracey. both great men and both boys that swept everything before them while over here. Tracey is still with us, but Creedon is back in the land of Kangaroo Creedon was not defeated in America until his own countryman, Fitzsimmons turned the trick Other pupils of more or less championship caliber
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
By OTTO C. FLOTO.

Gus Ruhliu Is dead The famous old Akron Giant who promised SD much in The puEilis.ir line when He was first flashed ou the horizon by Billy Madden but Who rather proved failure so far as cham pjoushlp aspirations wrre concerned. suffered a stroke of apopleNy Tues day in Br okkn. which city he has been making his home for a number of years.
 FH~ G,ah of RuHtu calls sey- eral interesting incidents that occur Ted during his fighting career. | remember the night he fought Jim Jeffri.s in the Mechanics building in san Francisco The house was packed and Jettrtes looked upon to VIII sure. Billy Madden and Ruhlin We're downcast when they entered fhe ring The bout had gone TWO rands and Jsffries was rushing Rualu all over The ring Suddenly the big Akron man turned 10 Harry Gorber-, who was acting as referee of The fight. and sad Harry. make him stop following me" Jeff ries lst a scream out of him and dropped hi, hands, shaking with laughter while Corbett was forced 10 smile a. well l. was the fun utest thing for fighter 10 tell the r.fer,e |. make his opponent stop following him rhat ever cxper- fenced
 On another occasion Ruhm was fighting I'd Dunkhorst. the Human Jel'yt5sh.' at the Coney Island club. ld.le Tommy White. the Chicago fcoth,rne.ghr, was in his corner ami Euhliu was rushing Dunkhorst about the Ting and driving him in- To ,He ropes. Co after him. Gus: thr DHtch is coming Hp in him now all he'll ..ir iu all thcr round :" RHhltu stopped d. if shot. stepped baak From pmkhor-r. and. turning 10 White. whispered. Nix. Tommy; I am pu'oh myself" Then ii was Whites turn To Iaagh and he did. and SO did an of the crowd that happened 10 he seated within hear ng ol 'hc remark
 RuhIm was big and strong. but to1 slow ro cvrr he dangerous. He moved about the ring with an effort and his greatest faalr was his lack of finishing power. By that [ mean when he had an opponent ap- parenuy helpless he seemed unable To put on the finishing touch that would settle rhe battle His think tank worked slow and f.r that reas- ou he never rose 10 the heights in his profession that his friends had prophesied for him His greatest victory was when he defeated Tom Sharkey But remember that Jeff rjes had taken all he fight out of Sharkey previous po he RuhHn fight
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
Butte milk Pie.

oHo cup trnsh butonmi'G; one cup sugar, oHe eag. one small cap rajs- lne. nu'mgs. cloves and cinnamon ID .II' '1-ie HaE. iu tWa cFH=zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

tive recommendations made in the an
nual report of Maj. Sylvester. each OF the
eleven police precincts will discard the
horse patrol wagons in the near future
and the chief OF police also will have a
motor vehicle at his command. It also
is recommended that an automobile be
provided for use Of the members OF the
detective corps.
Most of the prominent cities Of the
United States have for years employed
the motor svehicle In connection with po-
lice work. says Maj. Sylvester. It is
reasonable to believe that the police
should be on the ground prior to the as
sembling Of crowd rather than to ar
rive after 1t has assembled and then
have to clear the streets-in other words,
the principle Of prevention is at once
involved and the means OF exercising
preventive authority should be provided
Il 1t 10 expected that the head Of the
police department and his men are to DO
without friction what ID required under
tina law n amaIgencE case&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
delegation. Impromptu speeches were
made, lauding the work Of both senators

: uPPc1 fIOoSC O1 OO1t6kSocs :
The notification committee Of the SEN
ate appointed to inform Senator Martin
consisted of State Senators Early, Mon
cure and Hart. and the committee of the
house of delegates included Delegates
Cox. HARDWOOD, Coleman, Throckmorton
and Weaver. &
form Senator Swanson consisted Of State
Senators Rison, Drewry and Cummings.
and the committee Of the house Of dele
gates included Delegates Williams, Baker,
Bowman, Daniel and Love. With the COM
mittee were NJ. B. Booker, clerk Of the
senate, and John w. Williams, clerk or
the house and keeper of the rolls
Others present at the dinner were Lieut..
Gov. j. Taylor Ellyson. Delegates r. A.
Henry. w. D. Cardwell and James 8.
Easley. s. Hamilton Grav4e, B. =: OMen.
secretary o& the governor: frank b. wat.
kins. sergeaut-ataEms at the senate: =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
New Stamps Are Ready.

The new green one-cent and red two-cent
stamps. bearing the Houdon design of
the profile Of Washington. and the stamps
Of other values in the new issues are
printed and ready for distribution among
the post Offices Of the United States. The
washington post Office will receive q sup
ply In about q fortnight. To dispose OF
the stamps Of the current ISSUE. only
small supplies Of the new designs viii
be put on sale until the others are ell
nold-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
Target Range in Texas.

BY direction of the President all the
public lands comprised in townships "a
and Is south. range east Of the New
Mexico principal meridian. in Dona Ana
county. N. NJ. have been withdrawn from
sale or other disposition, except such as
may not be subject to reservation. and
set apart for the purpose of a target
range for the post OF Fort Bliss, Tex.
and for other military purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
BICYCLE POLICEMEN ACTIVE.
Fines in 1911, From 6,456 Arrests,
Aggregate $50, 373.

Members of the bicycle squad Of the
police department, who are primarily en-
gagged In enforcing the traff1ce laws and
regulations from o'clock in the morning
until midnight, made 6,456 arrests during
the last fiscal year. Fines in the cases
aggregated 500. 1873. In addition to those
on duty during the hours mentioned one
bicycle policeman is on duty in each
precinct from midnight until O'Clock in
the morning for emergency work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

zoe Teapots, Of blue en-
ameled ware. white lined,
with enameled covers; 36No
3-pint size. wv
$1.19 Tea Kettles, Of seam
less blue enamel, with white
lining; bail handle and en-
amel covers; -6-Quart 9Mo
Size. wv
Soc Water or Utility
Pitchers, Of blue enameled
ware, seamless and
white lined: 5-pint On.
size. .OVC
SOC Teapots, Of blue en-
ameled ware, white lined.
with ,enameled COW QMo
ers: 5-pint size. .........OYS
CSC Straight Blue Enamel
ed Stew Kettles, seamless
and white lined: riveted
side handles and COW 4M>
err; I-pint size. ........ OyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
VIRGINIA u. S. SENATORS
NOTIFIED OF REELECTION
Martin and Swanson Guests at DIM
ner by Members Of State
Legislature.

Senator'S Thomas 8. Martin and Claude
A. Swanson OF Virginia were formally
notified Of their reelection to- the United
States Senate at a dinner in the oak
room Of the Raleigh Hotel last night.
Guests 1t the festive board were the
members Of the notification committees
Of both houses Of the Virginia legislature.
o0lcials q the legislature and several
members of the Virginia congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

Piles Curea IN to II Days.
Tour drugy1st win refund money II paso oiut-
01nt fai1S b cure any case offItcAtng. Hind.
bleeding e H1otyu61ng 3Nss b - u 1AyA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

$1.19 Berlin Saucepans of
blue enamel with white lin
ing: seamless and with long
handle: enamel COW 9mc
ers: 14-pint size. .........O>S
79c Water or Utility Pals
of blue enamel with white
lining: seamless and with
strong handles: 10 2dDc
quart size. WV
Csc Straight Stew Kettles
Of blue enamel: seamless and
with white lining: bail ham
dies; 12-pint 3Mc
size. wv
CSC Frying Pan Of extra
heavy blue enamel with
white lining: long 26Dc
handle: 1O-inch size. Wv
CSC Straight Stew Kettles
of seamless blue enamel with
white lining: long Roc
handles: 1O-pint size... W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

100 Dishpans, Of blue en-
amel: seamless. with strong
ly riveted handles;
white lined; IA 2M~
quart size. .............O >S
CSC Tea Kettles, Of blue
enameled ware, white lined;
strong handle; enameled COW
ers; seamless; A. 3Mc
quart size. ............. OIN
Dc Preserving Kettles, of
blue enameled ware, with
white lining, seamless and
with bail handle; 10 2Mc
pint size. wv
SOC Preserving Kettles, Of
blue enameled ware, with
white lining:- seamless and
with bail handle; IL 2M~
pint Size. wv
79c Coffee Pots, of blue
enameled ware, white lined,
with enameled covers; 9Mo
3-pint size. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

NJ. Newhouse. first doorkeeper Of the
house OF delegates. and Representatives
d. Flood, John Lamb. J. Creighton Carlin,
Edward Watts Saunders. Edward Everett
Holland and James Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
PROBLEMS Of CITY
They Will Be Considered
Thursday by Board of Trade.
CAsH.F0R PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Future Of Herdic Line Also Matter
Of Discussion.
LIQUOR PENALTY Is URGED
Committee Would Have stricter
Guard Against Sale to Minors.
Matter of Bridges.
CAsH.F0R PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LIQUOR PENALTY Is URGED

Many important recommendations by
committees will be taken up for con-
sideration at the meeting of the Board
of Trade Thursday night at o'clock
in the New willard Hotel The public
school committee is to make recon-
mendations regarding the appropria-
lions for the schools. and the commit
tee on transportation will submit to
the board for action recommendations
regarding the 18th street herdic line
and also the public utilities commits
sion bills now before Congress.
The other committees and their rec
concentrations which have place on
the program are as follows:
Regulating Liquor Sale.
Charities and observation-disclosures
of amending the present law as to
sale of liquor to minors by imposing
penalties for its infraction on those
80 selling to minors, whether such
sales are made with knowledge Of the
minorttys or not, and by changing the
penalty for violation so that the pun
ishment for the first offense may not
be less than SIS. nor more than $500,
or Imprisonment for thirty days., or
both; and upon q second conviction
that the penalty carry with it the
revocation Of the license
Approval Of making sale Of the pres
ent site of the Industrial Home
School and purchase of new tract in
a favorable location in the District
where the home may have new build
ings and more commodious quarters
and grounds.
Approval Of passage of law prohib-
iting the employment Of children under
IN fha
night messenger service.
Approval of adequate powers being
given the Commissioners to prevent
the exhibition in public places Of
amusement of obscene, lewd, Indecent
and vulgar pictures.
Disapproval Of the proposed change
in legislation abolishing the present
board Of charities and substituting
therefor a director Of charities.
Approval of providing a detention
home for the temporary care Of chill
dren who ought not to be committed
to any existing institution.
Approval of erecting q building ade-
quate to accommodate the Juvenile
Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
RULES VIOLATED BY 40.
Twenty-Five Charges Dismissed
Six Removed From Force.

During the last fiscal year ITO MEM
bers Of the police department were
charged with violations Of rules of the
manual. and in twenty-nin cases the
charges were dismissed. Twelve police
men were tried for 'intoxication. 10 for
failure to pay just debts. 6 for absence
without leave and the others Tor viola
tions OF various rules Of the manual.
Ninety-seven policemen were fined, IL
were deprived Of part of their leave. 8
were removed from the force, 10 warned
and warsed and transferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
CONCERT TOMORROW.
United States Soldiers Home,
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
JOhn NJ ZimmeY7nann njroc$or

$3.50 pm.
Program:
March, Frat. .Barth
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Entr'acte, "Song OF the Soul,'
Locke
Rag oddly, The Chatterbox.'
Botsford
Excerpts from THE Enchant-
ress" .................... Herbert
1.-THE Star Spangied Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

SOC Lip Saucepans of seam
less blue enamel, with white
lining and long ham 2GDc
die; 12-pint size. W.
SOC Berlin Saucepans of
blue enamel: seamless and
white lined: long handle and
enamel covers; 10 Roc
pint size. wv
Soc Rice or Double Boilers
of blue enamel, with white
lining; cover; long 26D~
handle; 3-pint size. wv
s1.19 Berlin Kettles Of blue
enamel; seamless and white
lined; bail handle and en-
amel covers; 14-pint 2O~
size.
SLID Coffee Boilers Of blue
enamel with white lining:
strong bail handle and en-
amel covers; 16-pint 2dNr
Size. Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

SOC Coffee Pots. Of blue
enameled ware, white lined.
with enameled COW 2GDc
ers; 5-pint size. ........O>S
CSC Preserving Kettles. of
seamless blue enameled
ware, with white lining and
strong bail handle; 0Mo
Toe Lip Saucepans of blue
enamel, seamless and with
white lining; long handle
s ana lo-pint soc
79c Berlin Saucepans of
blue enamel with white lin
ing; seamless and with long
handle; enamel COW 9Mo
ers: 7-pint size. ..........O yC
CSC Tipped Saucepans OF
blue enamel; seamless and
with white lining; long han
die; 14-pint 1mo
SlZC.. .....,..,., W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
MAY DISCARD HORSE PATROLS
Motor Vehicles for Police if Appro-
pristion Is Made.

Should Ehe Commissioners succeed In OBJ
,tainine IN appropriation to mako sfIec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
Program for Bridges.

Bridges-Approval Of replacing present
Pennsylvania Avenue bridge over Rock
creek with modern, substantial bridge in
harmony with those recently provided for
across that stream
Approval Of provision by Congress at
next session Of amount sufficient for the
completion Of the @ street bridge, which
was provided for at the last session Of
Approval of provision by Congress for
preliminary work looking to the entire
reconstruction of the Calvert Street
bridge.
Approval of provision by Congress for
replacing the bridge across Klingle ford,
on Connecticut avenue extended.
Approval of appropriation by Congress
OF amount sufficient to construct viaduct
over railroad tracks at Benning road,
which Is probably the most dangerous
grade crossing remaining in the District
Of Columbia.
Approval of Congress being urged to
vest officials OF the District with author
in future in immediate vicinity of the
various modern bridges in the District
which will detract from their appearance
and the natural beauty Of the localities.
Approval of persistent efforts Of the
board. until crowned with success. to Sc
cure q grand memorial structure across
the Potomac river fifty to typify a re-
united nation.
Better Fire Protection.
Insurance-Approval Of the increase in
the number Of motor power engines and
hose carriages for the suburban sections
Of the District.
Approval Of high water pressure
service for the business section of the
District.
Industrial interests-Approval Of the
postmaster employing such means as he
can command to determine the practical
bility Of the proposed street car mail box
plan by actual experiment.
Approval Of adjustment of Army, Navy
and Marine Corps commissary stores at
all centers where the stocks Of legitimate
suppliefS are accessible.
Public Library-Approval of more lib
eral appropriations, to provide better sal
aries and additions to the force, especial
ly in the higher grades.
Approval Of adoption of a plan for
establishment of branch library build
ings under Mr.. Carnegie's offer, and pro-
vision for at least one site for an ,addi-
tional branch library during the next
session Of Congress.
Hearing on Herdic Line.
The public transportation committee
gave hearing yesterday afternoon on
the service given by the 10th street her
die line. s. Dana Lincoln. president Of
the Metropolitan Coach Company. which
operates the herdic line, and Samuel
Gassenheimer. who wishes to run a rival
line on 18th street. were present Mr.. Lin
coin said that his company was operating
the line at present at loss of 5000 q
year. He was asked why the company
continued to operate at loss. His reply
was that there was hope for better OPP
portunitfes In the future. and for that
reason the company did not relinquish its
franchise.
Samuel Gassenheimer said that II he
were given q franchise to operate q. line
on 18th street. charging a fare of 10
cents. he could operate ten buses on a
five-minute schedule. II certain 'conces-
sions were made by Congress. he said
that he could operate the line on q Ave
cent fare basis.
Another hearing will be given by .he
committee tomorrow afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
LLORENTE THINKS
ALL is FAVORABLE
Consul Says Federals Will
Take chihuahua Dur
inc the Week.

Huerta is at Torreon. Villa is at
Mapimi. ALBERT is with Huerta. fed
eraI forces have Conejos. Escalor and
the federal vanguard is moving North
from EscaIon TO draw the rebel fire
\ battle Is expected this week and
chihuahua viii be in the hands Of the
federaIs. All this says the Mexican
consul in Ell Paso, senior ENRIQUE
LlOrente
The artillery division has 40 field
pieces and two batteries Of machine
guns, he says This information is
come from the EScalOn district with
reports TO the consul. In addition 10
the federal forces, Sanchez and San
jines have 1900 men moving from,
Cjiniga TO form a junction with the
federals, and there are 500 volunteers
from the state Of Chihuahua now nm
der arms and at the command Of tie
government, says the consul.
The ruraleS at EscalOn are under
command of RaOul Madero. brother
Of the president who fought with
OrOzco in the battle OF Juarez The
total force now mustered in the vIcin-
ity Of TorTeOn numbers 1000 The
consul says, and federals are stationed
at Cerro GordO, Mapimi Coneios
Escalon. Rellanos and other towns I'm
that vicinity
The consul says that Chihuahua will
be in control Of the federals once
more within week. To prove maj
he has his Information straight he ex-
Hfbfts a shell which he SAYS one OF
the spies brought to him from the
federals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
CASE SETTINGS.
34th District

Monday. April 29-First National bank
vs. Caldwell, Leiva vs.. Cotton, Maese vs..
Lujan, Carey vs.. Howard McGhee vs..
Coe. Krouse vs.. LOOMS, LOOMS a
Knollenberg vs.. Schugt, Prey vs.. West
ern Union Telegraph company. Camp vs..
Krause, Morris VS.. Morehead & Bowden,
trustees. Mullins vs.. DePeder, Campbell
vs.. Hill ct al
Monday May 6-Matthews & Dyer vs..
Kropp. estate of Juan Armendariz, de-
ceased Klugel vs.. Klugel Moye vs..
York
The following are the jury cases in
the 41st district court.
Monday. April 15-Manuel Holman rs,
F. p f. Railway company, J. T. Holman
vs.. E. P. F. Railway company. RefugiO
Salse vs. S. ". Portland Cement COM
pauv. Fritch vs.. Lewis
Thursday. April 1S-Walters vs..
Southern Pacific company. NaldespinO vs..
Ross, McIlvaine Us. E. p f. Railway
company. Smith vs.. Lewis.
Monday, April 22-WOlf. vs.. T. & P.
Railway company, Walker vs.. f P. &
= W. Railway company. Kelly vs.. Ma
tons. Long VS. POsener.
Thursday. April 25-Carll vs.. Wolcott,
LansOnner Us. Southern Pacific company,
Andrews vs.. g. II. & $. A. Railway COM
Pany, American National bank vs.. Pc
tiers.
Monday May -Orndorff- Hardie
Realty company VS. Dunno. Gardner, adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-17
WOMEN OBJECT TO
BEING SEARCHED
Feminine Wrath Follows
New Order; Juarez
Trips Cease.

A wave Of wrath has swept over the
city because Of the order TO search all
women going TO Mexico. which has
made the one caused by the searching
Of Americans by MeXicans at the
bridges seem like peace conference
The underground wireless has been
at work notifying female EI PasO. and
a woman would as soon think OF going
TO Juarez under the present frisking ar
rangement as she would TO go to a
wedding in a kimOna. The order. the
OFFICERS explain, was made necessary
by the fact that wholesale smuggling
operations were being carried on By
women, MeXicans and Americans alike
who concealed ammunition and carried
1t across the river at so much per 100
rounds. Ammunition belts were used
in number of cases where searches
were made. and these were confiscated.
together with the ammunition. The re-
suit was the general order that all
women going 10 Mexico be searched.
and il has caused temporary suspen-
sion of the trips to JuareZ.