davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
GOODMAN BACK IN RING
Gets Better of Johnny Mario in
Slow Ten Round Bout.

Jack Goodman, the West Side welter-
weight ltd a little the better Of Johnny
Mario in a ten-round bout at the National
Sporting Club of America last night. II
was poor contest to watch. Goodman re-
turned to the arena after a prolonged rest
and while he retained much OF his old clev-
erness his stamina seemed TO be gone He
was unable to fight at close range with the
Italian lad, and when the latter closed In
Goodman clinched and held on for dear
life.
Goodman had several pounds the better
of the weight. but Mario did all the fore
ing, and It was the consensus Of opinion
that had II not been for his willingness
there would have been no fight at all. Al
long range Goodman was easily the better
and as Mario rushed in TO close quarters
Jack used his fancy footwork to good adj
vantage and. STAYING his man off with &
fast left jab to the face, beat rapid re-
treat about the ring
When cornered Goodman dashed out with
his right hand and then dove into clinch
and hung on until Haley, the referee, pried
him loose. Mario took his medicine and
swung with both hands in the effort TO land
finishing wallop, but Goodman ducked
pretty or, swaying back, made the Italian
miss
Goodman was careful In the first round
and after landing a few jabs ran away or
clinched. Mario forced the pace and won
the honors on his aggressiveness.
In the second period. however, 1t was the
old Jack Goodman who toed the mark.
Cool and clever he met the rusnes Of his
rugged opponent with his fast left hand
lead. and by making the italian miss shook
him up with right hand cross 10 the Jaw.
From then on until the fifth he boxed
Mario into kinks and did about as he
pleased with him. The latter, however, was
always willing to force the pace, and Good
man WINGED and held on under the gruelling
punishment which Mario forced into his
body.
Mario took a brace in the seventh and
eighth rounds, and fought like a tiger He
made Goodman hop around the ring while
he landed hard punches in the pit of the
stomach. A left on the solar plexus and
right on the jaw weakened him in the
eighth round, and Goodman looked to be In
for a drubbing. He called his ring gener-
alship to his aid, however, and kept out of
harm.
In the final round Goodman returned to
his clever work and maintained an advant-
age to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
TRY PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Accused of Extortion by Wife of
a Rich Merchant.

The trial of George King. a private de-
tectve charged with the extortion Of 500
from Mrs Fay Tyson, wife OF Robert H.
Tyson a rich merchant, began Yesterday
before Justice Davis and a jury in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
Emory r. Buckner, Assistant District At
torney, read a stenographic record Of
telephone conversation between King and
Mrs. Tyson regarding demand for money
by King for smothering evidence against
Mrs Tyson while she was at Atlantic CITY
with Henry White, her lawyer.
King was employed by White to secure
divorce evidence for Mrs. Herbert Hork-
heimer, whose husband Is a theatrical
agent The detective became offended at
White on account Of an unpaid bill for
services, and after telling Horkheimer that
he had been shadowing him he induced
Horkheimer TO introduce him, through Mrs.
Horkheimer. to Mrs. Tyson.
After the introduction King called up
Mrs. Tyson. at the Prince George Hotel In
18th street, on April s, 1905. and told her
over the telephone, It is charged, that he
had evidence against her in her affair with
White. but If she would give five $1,000 bills
10 Mr. Horkhcimer to hand 10 him he
would keep three witnesses and his own
evidence out Of the divorce case that had
been brought by her husband.
Horkheimer said he gave the bills, In an
envelope. to King in the lobby OF Bam-
burger & Co, bankers, No. 100 Broadway
on April s. 1905. Just as King was opening
the envelope Detective Fitzsmmons. who
had tapped the telephone wire and
listened TO Kings conversation with Mrs
Tyson and Horkheimer regarding the
transaction. stepped up and arrested him.
King threw the money on the floor, but
Horkheimer identified the marked bills yes
terdaV I'm court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MILES TURNS TO PACKERS
Government Disappointed at Evil
denCe of Armour Manager.
MAY ASK THE JUDGE TO ACT
His Testimony Will Be Compared
with His Statements Made
Before Grand Jury.

Chicago Ian. 4.--Counsel for the govern
ment were disappointed at the testimony
to-day OF william D. Miles, formerly man
aver for the Armour Packing Company, OF
Kansas CITY, in the trial OF the ten chicago
meat hackers charged with criminal VIOLA
ton of the Sherman law, as 1t was expected
that he would reveal important secle's vi
the alleged combination.
II was renorted to-day that counsel for
the government would make careful COM
parison of Miles's testimony with the state
ments he made before the grand jury, and
that IL any important discrepancies are dis
covered the prosecution may ask Judge
| Carpenter to act in the matter.
By-products yield 81 per cent OF the
profits in the packing business, according
TO figures given by Mr.. Miles on the stand
He gave the Armour Packing Company's
net profits for 1899 as s202,S7S TX In the
dressed beef department, based on the
slaughter of 2o4,S2O animals.
An analysis Of these figures showed that
the company made but three cents profit on
dressed meat Of each steer killed, while
the fat OF each animal yielded profit OF az
cents. The profit on hides was 81 cents
head and IS cents profit was obtained
from the glue manufactured from the hoofs
The profit from the fat was fourteen times
that Welded by the dressed meat and the
profit from the hides was nearly as much.
The money made from glue in the hoofs
was sir times as much as that made from
the sale of the fresh meat, according to Mr..
| Miles.
The witness gave a summary or the net
profits Of the Armour Packing Company for
1899. divided as follows Oleomargarine and
other oils. ss4,275 81; dressed beef, So
SIS So; hides, s75,O51 Il; glne, s36,9Ss 49,
Total, t2O2.S75 Is.
| Mr.. Sheean. special counsel, spent several
| hours in an effort 10 compel tho witness to
admit that these figures were obtained by
| bookkeeping methods devised by the pack
| ers but was unsuccessful.
The witness was even more deliberate In
answering questions than he was on the
previous day He weighed each question
with great care and spoke slowly in making
! his answers
Mr.. Miles reiterated his declaration that
| the sole object OF the old packers pool was
to control shipments, with view OF pre-
venting the Cutting Of the market with
! fresh meat He added that the use OF uni
| form test cost was absolutely necessary.
Arthur Colby director and assistant Sec
rotary Of the National Packing Company.
will be- called as the governments fourth
witness when court reconvenes tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
TELL WHY TAXES GROW
McAneny and Prendergast Ad
dress Business Men.

At the request OF James G. Cannon Henry
p. Dawson, Victor Morawetz, r. Fulton
| Cutting, Clarence NJ. Kelsey, Henry Nor
genthau and Frank L. Polk large num-
Der of men well known in the financial ana
business world gathered at the Waldorf
last night to hear Borough President Nc
Aneny and Controller Prendergast talk on
scientific management I'm city affairs and
why the tax rate Increases.
Among those present were Irving I. Bush.
Robert W. de Forest, r.. A. de Lima, John
r. Dunlap. Amos +. Emo, Stuyvesant Fish.
Robert GoeIet, h. j. Greenhut William ID.
Guthrie. John Hays Hammond, Joseph W.
Hartman II. r. Ickelheimer, Willard Y.
King, Darwin p. Kingsley, Adolph Levi
sohn, L. f. LOree, William G. McAGoo,
Edgar l.. Marston, Bradley Martin jr,
Charles d. Norton, Robert Olyphant,
George w. Perkins, Henry Phipps, Samuel
Rea. Daniel c. Reid, Isaac y. Seligman.
Albert Shaw, Henry Smith James Speyer
Frederick K Sturgis and +. W. Woolworth.
Henry Morgenthau started the discussion
by asking the question. why do taxes In
crease?" His own answer was that II was
the new era I'm ideas of civic duty that had
started n new social programme and he
said tho gain that had been made must not
be lost II New York were made the edu-
cational. amusement and manufacturing
centre Of the country said Mr.. Morgenthau.
the income would Increase with the burden
of cost for IA population increase Vi from
2, 600 900 to 100000 souls.
Borough President McAneny oHered three
reasons for the increase In taxes Inc Hrst
one was that the present administration
came into office with crystallzed mass
OF $1,000 subordinates protected ny the ciV!i
service. He said that the best results could
not bo obtained from civil service en-
pInves His second reason was the limit
rIacod On salaries for city employees, while
priyate corporations could pay good man
what he was worth The third reason was
that priyate capital could employ the con
tractor IL thought could do the work best,
while the city was compelled by law To
take the lowest bidder unless case could
he made out against him that would stand
I'm the courts.
Ono NJ controller Prcndergasts reasons
was that there was continual demand
for higher salaries for city employees. and
tina, whom the city refused to Increase sal
a,tos r,,rdatorv legislation from Albany
compelled the higher pay He gave as an
instance the teachers salary bin. which he
charact erIZr1 az the most holIil "ils blll mat
had ever been passed ny LoslS'1'ule III
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
Bookreaders' Contest 1912" Opportunity
Enter Now==-Make Your Brain An Asset
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants
{Sq[lll
IS

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders' Contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling The price is rs cents at the
Office of The Tribune, a copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents in
1-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. If cata-
logues are ordered by mail, contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
Magnus and De- nkleman
Incur Displeasure of the
National Association.

Two OF the amateur billiard players, Leon
Magnus and John Dankleman. who nave
been representing New York in the inter
city three-cushion billiard league. were sus-
pended yesterday by the registration COM
mite Of the National Association Of ANA
teur Billiard Players. Charges Of profess
sionalism against both were lodged on the
ground that their record was not in accord
ance with the long standing rule of the
national association defining an amateur.
Both were informed that they would be
barred from further competition in tourna-
ments under the jurisdiction of the associ-
alton pending the final action as to the pro-
tests made against their amateur status.
Forms of application for the removal of the
suspensions were sent 20 Magnus and Dan
kleman, who may be reinstated upon refuta-
ton Of the charges.
The committee reviewed charges made
against a number Of other players, but did
not record any other suspensions. They
were not properly presented, and conse-
quently the suspensions were held in abey-
ance.
Considerable opposition has developed
among the roomkeepers Of this city as 70
the enforcement of amateur control ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
CONDITIONS:

The Bookreaders' Contest is open TO all reader,
OF he their families,
Contestants must write the names OF the books
resentSepp and which will appear on Page 2 OF. Ths
sunday every day during the period
tribune oomnetItion. may be written with pen.
peni Eacn picture represents the name Of only a.
booI and contestants VIII mot pe required 20 give tho
"a H that will be required Where contestants are not
IL an the they Will be permitted
certain ~ answers each book picture II the
rect answer i5 gwen "'o'''N' N wa NV N'uu'
.gainst the contestant. - 49,. ho r,rI,,., ana, n .,,
T. nnyy,ra coupons must be used for additional
and ali coupons OF the same number must be KEEP.
swefs king set. Where contestants wish
tose,,r additional names 10 the same book Illustration
TO supI,, 90 with filling out the entire
they may be submitted with the answers contestants
PlctuI'ursa but w not count for them
SO nerent family compete in the
h,t only prize Will be awarded 10 any one fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
MANY New Contestants Are Just
Starting Get Busy and
Join the Crowd.
THE way that new contestants are entering
The Tribunes great Booheaders' Contest
n H.. ~ "1Q11o the most

during the first days of 1912" is the most
convincing proof OF its sustained popularity.
Orders for the back numbers are pouring IN
by every mail, and the contest department IS
keeping time to double quick step 10 Ill 'iieih
promptly.
It's a Nineteen Hundred and Twelve" oppor-
tunty and readers throughout all sections OF the
city and country are taking advantage OF 1t.
And why shouldn't they? There is suttlcient
time Only thirty-two instalnents or the DOOR,
readers pictures have been published; torty-one
more are yet to appear.
The contest is easy after you once get into the
mental swing of solving the illustrations AFTER
Won have all of the back numbers before you IN a
bunch Won can then begin an attack upon every
picture that will result in reasonable soluuoh
to your own mind.
Of course a person may enter this contest
after the last pictures have been printed put
that wouldn't be doing the hne list OF prizes f f
Justice. Nor would it supply that source OF FUN
and pleasant mental recreation that is derived
from following it daily.
Furthermore the average contes viii want al tho TO
give more time and deliberate nr which
mean much in the way of securing a reward os
yet entered the race to do so Begin to solve
to-day's pictures Solve tomorrow .Ta er,uea
mSnt and mental recreation that this contest offers
during the long winter Gays nrepn are to furnish all
Of the back numbers of the Bookreaders pictures
old those who live in the country or city, all are
eiipihIe TO secure them and compete. -
You can call at The Tribune oftce or order. 10y
mail as is explained daily at the foot OF the contest
matter. -, 3. ,-,. !, . xoo5 alan
While YOU are about It, 1t might be a good plan
., order a cOpy of the Official BOOkreaders' Contest
Catalogue which contestants say aids them so much
"a ri!in NJ the names or titles of the books that
orc renrescnted by the illustrations.
With this equipment YOU will be on an equal foot-
;,o with all earlier contestants and in line Tor one
Of the many fine prizes that are going to be won;
osa THE automobiles the pianos the player pianos,
the furniture the diamonds and the thGgsand b ana
tho ards q
aTaCted with the greatest CAFE as to value, excel
ience usefulness and good taste, - ..,-
len - husv Ioin the crowd that is now starting
- his great game during the first days OF the
New Year and make your brain earn DIG money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
WESTERN BREWERS DIsBAND
Members Believe Shipping Association
Violates Sherman Law.

Milwaukee Jan. 4-The Western Brew
ers' shipping Association one Of the lead
ing trade organizations in th" United
states. has dissolved. It being DENIED by
some Of it, members that II was I'm viola
ton Of the sherman antitrust law.
The association comprised leading brew
,rs Of Milwaukee, Kansas city St Paul
81 Louis. Omaha, Cincinnati, Minneapolis,
and al one time Rochester. rs combined
working capital was S2oo00"p
II IS said that the Milwaukee and state
Rrewcrs' associations are being reorgan-
lied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
ST YVES DEFEATS RAINEs.

Henri ST. Yves the French distance run
ner, easily defeated Alfred Raines' the
local professional. IN return match at ten
miles at the Metropolitan Roller Rink last
night.
Raines became i'll at the end OF the
eighth mile, which allowed st. Yves 10 IN
crease an early lead 10 nine laps; ne
in great distress, succeeded in hnishing
the distance. St. Yves gained a lap OH
Raines al the end of the sixth mlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
BASEBALL CLUBS BONDED

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 4Several changes
IN the constitution of the Connecticut state
baseball League were made at meeting
Of committee here to-day selected Tor
that purpose.
Hereafter the word state will he omitted
and the league will be known as the Con-
Tecticut Baseball League. Each club Is to
be bonded for $2no, which will guarantee
the paying of players salaries ana oth"I
eNueI,scs In case club IS forced 10 the
vail The salary limit Is set at $500 Il
month for fourteen players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING.

In the first Athletic Bowling League Sc
ries Of the week last night the Elizabeth
Club team won the odd game on the alleys
Of the Columbia Club in Hoboken. Both
sides passed the 900 mark in the first game,
Elizabeth winning by 81 pins, despite
Schultz,'s 226. The scores were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

Penalties. ~. Nicholas Fraser Campbell OF
r....tse r.r f-.p.Ir-. Richards. OF minutes i"5
,.....-- -.. rrrf trtaC. NJ a. D...INir, no. nI
b. ....,.s s.r tripping Goals. -. ~ rl"ias san
g.. Morgan. !. Fraser 'auIae.!. ] ,r,s,,WT'
A o. rJFt0r . Rcferee-W liam russell
I..... l..s Assistant rvf've, a. %. da. -,
Hu.t.. C.rh. T.mekegTsrs- 5r'ise Slt -1l.ls.
g.. az ".... Penalty tWcrs-W. -. croker
n r...ar Time Of halves Twenty min
...s .I.I.
Fu.s.u Bowie VIII captain the Victoria
tom. OF Montreal in an international game
,..r.grt AGAINST the New York Athletic
rr.E seven af the rink The visiting team
&. ono ~ the strongest iu Canada ana ls
composed at graduate players from queens
,f.Gul and So NiChaels colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
Observation-Disclosures

Economy-2247 Merchants use
Maxwells in l73 different lines
of business.
Durabiiity-91 per cent of the
Maxwells registered in New York
seven years ago, are registered
again this year.
Reliability - There are 81 ,OOO
Maxwell owners; $1,000 are ply
sicians who must have depend
able car.
See the 1912 Maxwells at the
Automobile Show in Madison
Square Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

To,als 900 SO g34 Totals. 923 Se6 SsS
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

I-S3,2OO Five-Passenger stearns Autome-
bile, The L. Is. Stearns Company,
broadway and 57th st. ,,,
a-S2,2O0 white Touring Car The Whits
Company, Broadway and sd st. 49,.
s-4-S2 100 Blocker Art PLAYER Pianos siooo
each, T. Blocker. 20 West SSth St.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Piano. bacon
Plano Co. rs Fast iSsth St. -,
son Piano Company $40 Fulton Ste
7-s35o Francis Bacon Player Piano
s-s-Si 200 Two Wing Pianos 5000 eaeh
Wing s Son, Ninth Ave and 18th s .sos
and $500, respectively.
I2-sS5O Dining Room suite. Lennon n
Company l5i East Esd ST.
$500 cash.
is-is-siiO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
800 and $50. respectively. l.. W. Sweet
Co.. 10 Broadway.
,s-ie-SS0 Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, StS
s0-2e-sIOO owen Kodav Leather Beds. $40
each, ID 4. Owen Company, IS East
23d 81.
so-sI-S50 cash. s25 each.
S2-35-Si0 cash, $40 eaen; NJ, ct, x,...
S6-65-SSO0 Mems OF LH"'es "o'u "a'e"0N
se-e,-siS cash, So each.
sS-ISi-sSOo American Ihermos 81 sSsh
American Thermos Company 2iS West
18th ST.
,es-a6r-sS0O Ladies' or Gentlemen's silk UNI
brellas, So each. VI. steinschneider. 27
Maiden Lane.
,6s-hs7-S5SO Watermans Ideal Fouotain Pens,
SO 80 each l.. T.. Waterman Company.
,,s ,oe,-s..So Twelve months subscription to
S'' "prarson's Magazine 81 so "a year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. ass East
cath 81.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
DON'T GIVE UP

Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort su .... ENpetietoe of d Prefcoti Ma"
 Fxperience is the modern instructor.
 Profit | Y the experience of others.
 IL may save your life.
 The experience of friends and neigh, bGrs.
 The testimony of Prescott people.
 Will bring renewed encouragement.
 Here is a case in point:
 D. F. Williamson. of Prescott. Ark, says: You may continue using the testimonial I gave three wears ago, re. gardng Doan's Kidney Pills. l still tal this remedy occasionally and 1t always helps me. At one time suffer ed intensely from kidney complaint; There were dali Isirs in my back ard limbs ard the kidney secrctioTs annoy ed me hy passing leo frequently. get tox of Deans Kid ey Pills at Hester ly 5 Drug toye and they dd me more good than anYthng else had ever taken. l continued heit use until a complete cure was effected
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents Fo ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, States. '''e '" t.'.. Remember m, T, the name Doan's ard
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
DOCTOR J. G. H. 52469.

This celebrated trotter will stand at my barn 2 miles West of Prescott this season. This is a thorough bred driver and his pedigree can be seen at my home at any time desired.
 Terms: Fifteen Dollars, to in- sure colt,
 Every precaution will be used to prevent accident but will not be responsible should one occur.
 John Hale, Prescott. K. F. D. No. 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12
&00 REV ARD, 3ea.

Taere Of this paPcr 2,.H ta
 .ea5ea l3 len ihal there s ae cas- Gac dreadful disease that seIenca Ina been able to cure in al its stages. and tha' is Catsrrh. Hall s Catarra Cure !S tNe ony positive ccc~e now known lo the medical fraternity. Gatarr.t haing a constitutional disease. requires a con stitutionai treatment Halls Catarsh Cure Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oi the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the and assisting nature in do ing it's work. The proprietor, have so much faith in it's curative powers that tLey offer Ore Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure Send for list Address F. J j. Cheney X Co. Toledo. 0,
 Scld hy all druggists, 75c.
 Fake Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12

There is some probability that work will be resumed on the oil well east of town.
 The promoters have gone two thousand feet and for some time there has been nothing done. Mr. Green one of the promoters says that he will endeavor to get the others to go one thousand feet more, as there is every in- dication of oil in that neighbor- hood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12

try Peruna, and after using four bot ties can say I was entirely cured"
 Unable to Work.
 MT. Gustav Himmelreich, Hoehheim, Texas, writes;
 For a number of years I suffered whenever I took cold, with severe at tacks of asthma, which usually yielded to the common home remedies.
 Last year, however, I suffered for eight months without Interruption so that I could not do any work at all. The various medicines that were pre- scribed brought me no relief.
 After taking six bottles of Peruna, two of Lacupia and two of Manalin, am free of my trouble so that I can do all my farm work again. I can heart fly recommend this medicine to any one who suffers with this annoying complaint and believe that they wiA obtain good results
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-04-12

J. T. Hellums of Route , was in the city the first of the week. We were sorry to learn of the death oI his mother.