davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
COURT DELAYS THE DATE
OF HOPE DIAMOND TRIAL
Awaiting Evidence Which Both Par
ties Expect to Procure in
London and Paris.

Because of the uncertainty Of the time
needed to secure the deposition of Il wit
ness in Paris desired by the Carriers, and
of other persons in London and Paris
whose testimony is to be taken on be-
half of the McLeans. Justice Gould OF the
District Supreme Court today declined to
set date for tie trial of the Hope dia-
mond case. The court, however, an
nounced that on the receipt of the testi-
mony from abroad counsel might renew
the application to set date for the hear
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Ransom of Wash
ington are in New York for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Julian of In1ian-
apolis, who have been visiting ther SON
Knox Julian, and his wife of 1916 ii
street northwest for a month past. will
leave late this afternoon for their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

Only One "DROsIO QUININE-
Ti,a; - LAXATIVE. Ei;osiO ot'TNISI. iuos For
firs si=.ftfrc OF D.. ". GROVE. ~-,i thc Sor.J
syeS " txc = Csid ~ oaA Dxy. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
JEWISH women HERE
LEAVE NATIONAL BODY.
Washington Council Sewers
Its Relations and State
ment Gives Reason.

Relations with the National Council of
Jewish Women have been onlcially sew
cred by the unanimous vote Of the WASH
ington council, which is acting on its
own initiative.
Giving as its reason the arbitrary adj
ministration of the national organization.
the Washington council. through Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, its president today Official
| ~ made a public statement declaring
that all relations between the local and
national organization are officially terrni-
mated.
| Opposition to the reelection OF Miss
Sadie American as executive secretary
| because Of the unlimited powers with
| which that office is vested is given as
| the real reason for the withdrawal OF
the local council.
Its resignation was formerly presented
after the triennial meeting of the ma
| tional council, December 10 last. in Phila
lations been announced as officially
ended
| At present the. officers of the Washing
ton council, which will act now as sep
arate body, are Mrs. Adolph Kahn. presi-
dent Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, first vice
president; MRS. Aiphonse Nj. Baer. Sec
ond vice president: Mrs. James Lans-
burgh. recording secretary; Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Isaac Neuman, treasurer, and Mrs
| Jacob s. Kahn, auditor.
Membership Is Increased.
| These officers, elected at the spring
meeting Of the council before its with
drawal, will continue under the separate
| organization. AS result of the with
drawal, a number of prominent persons.
| who have refrained from joining before
on account of the national administra-
| ton, have been added to the member
| snip of the local council, which now num-
| bers nearly 400 persons
| In the statement Of the council Mrs.
Kahn says, in part:
AT a special meeting called Novem-
| Der the local body, after fully dis
cussing the causes of its dissatisfaction
with the arbitrary methods OF the ma
| tional administration, decided that 1t
would no longer submit to the existing
conditions. y resolution was accord
| ingiy passed at this meeting stating that
| the section was unwilling TO commune as
part of the national council, IL its in
cumbent in the Office of executive secre-
| tary was reelected. After an unsuccess-
| full attempt to amelioraIe conditions at
the triennial in Philadelphia, and in ac-
cordance with the unanimous vote of the
section, the resignation of the Washing
ton council from the National Council of
Jewish Women was sent in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
EL0YDALLENBREAKINGD0NII
UNDER DEMAND.F0R HIS
PROSECUTION CONTINUED TO,
pkY-THE EvlpERcE POINTS
TOWARD ESTABLISHING TIL z
FACT OF WHOLESALE! MI MuRpER
CONSPIRACY PENDANT
LOST HIS NERVE.
fnY i.N1111, rHlssl

'wYTHESvILLE. VA Nay s.-ThH
in the Floyd Alien trial
continued to-day. the most OF the eyi-
dence pointing towards a Wholesale
murder conspiracy against the Allen
gang when the trial was called here
again today. Sessions resumed TO 3
o'clock. Witness after witness y be-
Ing called by the state 10 contribute.
brief conversation which they claim
10 have had with members oi the Az,
len gang. and all tending 70 Indicate
q plot to get even with the HIllsyillei
court II Floyd Allen Tefc found
snllty.
The defendant has practically lost
his nerve. The imprisonment ils
wound and the deadly eafreainesx
with which the commonwealth Is de-
manding .hls lie as forfeit for The
court room murder has almcst broken
hin down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
TESTING GROUND
FOR FOUNDATION
NEW P0ST0FFIGE
S. 3. MILLER DIRECTED TO SINK
TEST PITS ON FEDERAL BUILD.
ING SITE.
ANXIOUS FOR Q IIGK REPORT
WORK WILL BE STARTED ON THE
LOT EARLY TOMORROW MORN.
ING.

City Engineer Shrewsbury u. Miller
received instructions from Supervis.
Ing Architec, Taylor. of the Treasury
pCrartmen; at Washington TO make
a thorough test OF the ground on the
Federal building site with reference
10 structure OF the ground so that
some definite idea may be gained as
10 what will be required in tue con,
strurrion of the foundation for the
bilding to be erected In the near fu.
lure. Engineer Miller will begin the
work in the morning.
There will be sIA small hcles bored
until solid rock is found. but TO further
this work so that complete idea may
be had as 10 the true conditions tha,
VIII Dr experienced in cXcasatinE for
the fOmd1,ion two test pits 1--WE Ice.
square will be sunk Till solid rock is
found With the six holcs and the
two test pits there will he no reason
why the contractors should not be
able 10 give close and safe bid for
the work.
Supervising Architect Taylor asked
that the "ork OF making the test be
completed as quickly as possible. The
department seems 10 be In a hurry TO
get started on the real work OF build.
Ing Tic haudsome structure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
PAYS TRIBUTE 2
TO DEAD HERO
PRESIDENT TAFT, IN TEARS. Eu.
loGiZES ARCHIE BuTT-lMPRES.
SIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 6.-'rhe
life Of Major Archibald W. Butt as q
soldier. newspaper man. aide TO Presi-
dents and lodge member. and his he
roic death on she Titanic. were com.
memoratcd by his commander-in.chief
n President, secretary OF war. II
Senator of his native State, contem.
porary In the newspaper field. and the
fraternity CT Masonry at an impress
sive memorial service here yesterday.
The tribute President Taft paid TO
his late aide epitomized all that was
said. Everybody knew Archie as
Archie, said the President. "a cannot
20 into hox ~ theater: cannot
turn around In my room-l can't 20
anywhere without expecting TO see his
smiling face or TO hear his cheerful
voice In greeting. The life OF the
President Is rather Isolated, and those
appointed to live with him come much
closer to him than anyone else. The
bond is very clnse and Il is difficult
TO speak on such an occasion.
Archie Butts character was single.
simple, straightforward and incapable
OF intrigue. \ clear sense OF humor
liIatened his life and those about him.
Life was not for him troubled prob
lem. He was n s6ldler. and when he
was appointed to serve under another.
TO that other he rendered implicit 10y.
ally, ! never knew man who had
so much sclf-abnegation. SO much self.
sacrifice as Archie Butt.
"lle was on the deck Of the Titanic
exactly what he was everywhere. He
leaves a void with those who loved
him. but the circumstances OF his go
ing are all what we would have had.
and. while the tears ill the eyesinnd
the voice is choked. we are tellcItated
by the memory OF what he was"
President Taft spoke with difficulty,
and he was forced to an abrupt end,
Ing by failure OF voice and a s;cady
flow OF tears. Beside Mrs. TAFT sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butt. of Augusta
Ga. Opposite them sat Secretary wi;
scu. Secretary Meyer and other prom
inent officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

SITUATION
HEAVY RAINS KEEPS LOWER. MIS-
SlSSIPPI VALLEY FLOODED
MANY DROWN.

NEW ORLEANS, La. May G-Heavy
rains having prevailed tiroughou,
Louisiana and parts OF Mississippi. yes
terday. the flood situation is desperate
today, or the larger towns. Baton
Houge is the worst imperilled.
Many persons were drowned at Point
counee early today. when water from
the break in the Mississippi river dixie
skept over the town. Survivors re.
ported that II bodies have been re.
covered anl that the death list Will
number 80
Point Coupec has been threatened
for days along the river front. but Il
was not believed tIat the back water
would do damage 10 the inland towns.
y great volume Of water struck the
parish today. and the survivors dcclar.
cd that the people we're caught totally
pnprepared. and many miles from eth,
or telephones or telegraph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
TITlNIIG.Bl0E
FIRST SHIPMENT NOT RECEIVED
AS EXPECTED BUT WILL BE IN
IN A VERY SHORT TIME.

Many readers OF the West Virgin.
Ian were disappointed to-day when
the hook We have been advertising.
The Sinking OF the Titanic" did not
arrive as We were assured by the pub
Usher II would. We are now expect
Ing these books every .hour and as
soon as they are received the public
win be notified through the paper 80
all may have an equal chance TO, Sc
cure their books from the firsf ship
ments. There has been more inter
est in the dreadful narrative OF the
sinking OF the greatest ocean liner.
with the loss OF hundreds OF lives and
in properly. than any story
that the public have read for years.
The book covers the story comp Ste;
Iy showing many Illustrations and
photoes OF the disaster and;@ilI have
a large sale. The publishers Of THE
beck sold nearly a million copies of
the life Of Mckinley after. bis assassi-
nation and they predict aSsale OF OVER
two million for the Titanic book
Those who have left their order and
coupons at the West yireinian once
will have their books held until they
call for them. - 5.f
Every home needs this book. With
ont which chapter OF our history
will be missing, and this tragic story
will be preserved for gcneratIpnss Ito
come In the libraries and homes.
BY saving only three coupons from
the West virginian with 45.. expense
bonus every one can have one Of
these books saving more than bali
the price charged by agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
4. BARNES
EARTHLY CAREER.
IS NOW ENDED
PIONEER RESIDENT is GATHER.
ED WITH HOSTS OF THE DE.
PARTED.
DIED YESTERDAY M0RNING
AN EXEMPLARY MAN REACHES
THE RIPE AGE OF NlNETY-TWo
YEARS.

Mr.. Thomas II. Barnes, pioneer
citizen OF Marion county, died early
Sunday morning at his home in state
street In the First ward. While hu
had been an invalid for the past sew.
eral years. the end came rather unex.
pectedly, Mr. Barnes having been In
his usual health on Saturday evening.
In the night he was taken worse and
sank rapidly until.the end came.
The deceased was aged g2 years.
and was son OF Abraham and Mary
Hall Barnes. He was born in January.
1879, in Monongalia county. now Ma.
rion county, and had been II resident
CT this section all his life. Deceased
vas educated In the subscription
schools and remained In the home.
stead with his parents until he be.
came OF age when he purchased a
farm which he worked Tor a time. La.
Ter. he went in the lumber business
and also conducted merchantlle es.
tablishment in the First ward. then
PalatIne. His last active years we're
spent at farming. though prior 10
that he had been engaged In me coal
business.
IN 1862 Mr.. Barnes was united In
marriage with Miss Eliza Dorsey
daughter OF John Dorsey. Il resident
OF MorGantown, whose death occurred
about five years ago. Four children,
all OF whom Survive. we're born TO this
union, Mr.. Charles Barnes. of New
ior k; Mrs. Hattie VI. Hall. wife OF
J. L. Hall: Airs. Virginia Leonard,
wife OF d. u. Leonard. aud Miss Lucy
Barnes. at home One brother. Peter
Barnes. the father OF ]. Walter Barnes,
survives him. Mr.. Barnes had been
n prominent and influential citizen OF
the community for many years, and
even during his extreme old age he
lad maintained live. Interest In
both political and business affairs.
lie was the last surviving member OF
the local delegation who participated
In the convention nj Wheeling when
the State OF West virginin was
formed. He had been a member Of
The Presbyterian denomination since
young manhood.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at the family resi-.
dence at 2:3O O'Clock. DR.. II. G. Stoct.
ger will conduct the service assisted
by Rev. L. II. Bowers, OF the Diamond
Street VI. Z. church. Inicrmeni viii
be made in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
Certain Facts About Buy.
ing Every Man And
Woman Should Know
By j. R. HAMILTON

Former AdvcrtiSin,, AI,u,,,,.
NNano,nsl,,.'s ph;i,JaI,,h;n y =
The American pconle arc srend-
inc manv billions of dolIars asar,,
ycar on comnarativelv few necas
sites and Inquiries
Thrrrforc tLrSr r.r,ir,r, f,o,.
should he nf Interest ,n rn,
Thn cost az nrodro;,,o ~ w. ~ ,:
rIr is rrIptivrlr SmnIi :. M ,h,, ~
sellinp if L'n, iii, w. ,.,."' ",
business copcerne sr, ,,,',,S,,.,,,.i, ISL, a..
rn"urrd in tLr .irnr, ,n Lowe.
their srIIin. roxt " ~
w. 49,
,h.a ~ 10 ~. prrStnt ll,he tht
Giie"peSt I Sr'lilg h''llGH lnnl mas
"cgrL ,rI "lsroNerrH LaaVertslng.
~ rr"Son Ipr l'iS Is mat au,
,,t srII iSImS rcacnrS me greatest
oet no.t VI pc"i''. nj "' lhr Io"eSG
eus' lLcr pgTsol' naI Is why All
!nc Inie"9est ll"rGhnlltS are U.S.
ins I'm l.IS Sfl.ii,G ''iclh"u. Nhn lhai
u Hlso WY ln H'c" VINO 90 not
"use' rs r"'I'u MOI exist Tor
iSar II l! were MOI Ior your care
trSSlrNS T ~ nI'N'h% anywhere your
'"'LcA IL! n.',ErS' ,!
..; rnrIy ','!' you nl'T IN unaa'
et siseu hr''c'r: N"" G"iiPrralcIN
~ increase lhr price ana take mat
I, I,lcTr''S' '''' I'll your own pocket
'"Tn. t, ,
70, rN".,'''r-n N,:-n W"'l'4 ne uh-
M'N' ~ nirI'. Iui! ,lalii"STh'li lhcrrr
Is i CERTAIN |rslcie used ny HEARTY
'hrri Iaih'lE ~ america Tor
MIIc" YOU I"E from -" 10 F'
I''orc .han you "i.it 10. SlihpIN
,rc"I'Tr .,I ,iai "r'irir Is moi auVrr-
.I .LScn ",I! iS S,'a ron door !"
uo"r' Nifl''h'lr me same article
WIN 'nr same H'a'Iutrd oi lIlalIly,
ann m E'iic Is aiS" llSlrih'itr,i
lnrol,%il ~ stores ~ u Sriiiil% n cost oi
aho''' >, instead nI ~; rH be.
cause "l No'ir own pad hahlt oi
n"i rrauihS adVsrliSlnG' hinrtN
per crh'. Oi You h'lN ihat article
III ihr OLD SrIIln. way aud throw
AWAY from Tlo l" Tl' every lime
E"ll uo so.
And there are q hundred "Iar-
lh% INSTANCES OF the same Kind.
Oi course there are some eases
Whrrca poor article Is Sold on nd-
rcrtlSlng alone. iiut such articles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
Shooting Of American Soldier By
Mexican lntesif1es Feelinq

~ fnso, Tex, May G.-Thc shoot
ihs OF Private Baker, OF the TweR.
ty-second Infantry yesterday, while
~. ~, poracr patrol du;y was Gonc de.
,,uelateiy from the Mexican side OF
,.e ltser, according TO Colonel L. z.
s.eetet, VINO completed thorough In
nesSlsa,ion today. Baker was reclIn.
Ins On ms elbow near the river bank.
.nuvii n tNo MeSicans fired at him twice.
She oulietSshot on the sildicrs' anG.
eis anu seraped his foot.
70 soionel sleeyer has reported dc,
! ] TVal,a % y OF me lfifairt 10 Washington.
----
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

This Order May Be Expected A. Any
Moment
Government RUSHING PREPARATIONS

TO ITS FULL STRENGTHEN LRoADs HAVE BEEN REouIsr
TONED TO FURNISH AoEou ATE AND SPEEDY 1RAnspoRrA
y TON OF TROOPS.
MILITARY STORES ARE BEING ccuMULArEo IN LARGE ouANTl
u TIES ON THE 1oRoER-TRAN SPORTS wARsHps ARE AS
sEmpllNo FOR ACTION
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

DR.. W. ]. Boydston and Or. G. H,
Neill went 10 Parkersburs this morn.
ing 20 attend the funeral services OF
Dr. c. H Bartlett, whose death occur,
rel Saturday. Deceased was president
Of the State Dental board and honor.
AIRY president OF the State Dental Asso-
ciatlcn, s.i Il .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
Zl[Ey|I|T7E[y2|LS1'' n! ETEy2|LS
,@a3a&EG S&zztt G3EWj

Showers this aftcr"onn. Generally
fait tonight aud Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

Or. and Mrs. Clyde Watson. OF Nor
santown, Iand Mrs. CLYDE Lewis. or
Kinswood, Iuotored TO this city. yester-
day. and spent the day with the for.
mer;s aunt, Mrs. c. c, Wheeler, on
Pierpont avenue,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
BANK CASES COSTLY
HavilI Jury Alone Cost ST.
l57.7o and Two Cases
About $4,000

That the adjourned September term
of the district court. which took up the
H. j Schwartz and O.. H. Havill
bank cases, has been a very expensive
one, is matter that is being appre-
hended by the taxpayers of the
county. The Schwartz case cost the
county something over $1,000, but the
Havill case promises to cost about
twice as much. The cost of the jury
alone was 81, Isl. 70 while the
amount paid out so far in witness fees
not taking into consideration fees of
witnesses before the grand jury and
on tsice of fees of special witnesses, is
1854. &C. The state had more witnesses
in this last case than IN the first SO it
is safe to say that the cost of the
Haviu trial will be between 81. 600 and
81, 800, bringing tho total cost of these
two bank cases to approximately
g. 500.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
The TAX COMhlIs sSION
Third Article Of Series
The General Pro- - !. /.
psrty Tax

The main reliance of the minor div.
isions of the state and, to a less e1-s
tent, of the state itself, ia upon .WtAt
is termed the general property tax
evied directly upon the real and
personal property IN the state. The,
theory of this tax is that every
person should bear his just share Of.
the public expenses, and that his
ability tc bear it is proportloned. to
the value of his real and personal nro-
perty. This has been the theory upon,
which this kind of taxation has ben
based since the state was organized.
In the table given in the report of the
tax commission for 1910 is the follow
ing statement of the taxes raised I'm,
1909 and the uses to which they were,
applied: 5s5 III
State taxes: For revenue and.
other purposes, there was levied ST.
742 743 10; schools and university, ST.,
1854, 256. "a; interest and principal on
state loans $3.50, 658, II; making y to-
tai of SO, 846 $50 "a. County taxes:
For revenue, s. 45l, ,650.20 roads and
bridges. 1869, $40. 75; pnor 1851, s26 26 :.
bonds and interest. $3.50. OS3. 70; other
special taxes. 1894 462.95; making
total of S., 923, 963. SO.
City aud will .ge taxes: For revenue,
81, go, l53 90; roads and bridges $434.
7s5. 08; poor. $247. 5S4 50: bonds and
interest 81, AT, $50, ,9s; local ass ss->
ments 81, 1851 1876. 40; other special
taxes, $1.146. 324.51; making a total
of So, 737. 4O5. 45.
Township taxes: For revenue,
S6S7, 931. So; roads and bridges, 81,
1894 313. 65: poor. $62. 189. 81; bonds and
interest, $92, 627. H.; delinquent road1
$365, 461 n; other special taxes,
$167, 478 81; making a total of 81. no.
OH. So.
For school district taxes: local one
mill tax, $1,105, O269 SO; bonds and
interest, $3.50, ,2O0.37; other special
taxes, 81, $50, 4O2 50; making a total
of IS. 1876, $50 O4.
The grand total of taxes on land and
personal property was $50. 813, 670 Is.
In addition, the municipalities de-
rived revenue from indirect courses.
such as liquor licenses. not included in
the above. 1t may be worth noting
that approximately 10 per cent of this
total was used to pay interest and
principal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
MARRIED..

.. Miss Aurora Plante, eldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Plante OF the
town of Ripley, was united in
marriage to Henry Chilling at the
Church of the Holy Family, Belle
Prairie at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Barras performing the
ceremony. The wedding was celebrated
in very elaborate manner and was
largely attended Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HeFoux, MISS 0atiees sfi3erouxsand Eugene
Heroux ofsthis city: were among the
invited guests. IT, ST. Y
The newly welded couple will make
their home IN this city. Mr.. Chilling
being employed as head cook on the
rear drive of the Mississippi & Rum
river Boom company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
FARMERS RALLY WEEK
TO Open Short Course at
Court House Next :.
Monday ~

Monday is the opening Of the
Farmers Short Course CT six days and
elab0rate preparations have been made
for the rally. It will be held at the
court house ard present indications
pint to verS la &c attendance at
each of the days sessions.
The committee was disappointed in
not being anle to secure President
Elliott of the Northern Pacific to ad-
Dress the meeting on one of the days
Of the short course, but it is expected
to have another good speaker instead.
Capable speakers will have charge OF
the course ana will he assisted by sew.
eral residents of the county.
By the program, fellow given, it
will be seen that very important sub
jects will be taken up on each Of the
six davs. Fine prizes are also offered
in the, judging contest All par
Elephants in the corn judging contest
should bring ten ears of corn. =
PROGRAM or COURSE
Monday, Corn Day Soils and soil fer
tility, cultivation Of corn, preparation
OF seed bed; noon hour-seed cora ana
seed testing, corn judging.
Tuesday, Dairy inR-Dairylng for
Morrison. county, rations for dairy
COWS, value of testing cattle; noon
hour-Importance of dairy sire, judg-
ing of dairy cattle.
Wednesday, Horses-Horse breeding,
horse jndginR; noon hour-uhs0und-
ness OF horses, breeds of hogs, manage
ment, feeding and Judging.
Thursday, Potatoes-Section of seed
pntatoes, preparation of soil and cul~
tivatlon, marketing of potatoes; noon
hour-alfalfa and clovers, production
and care of milk and cream, keeping
up stock Un farm.
Friday, Silos and Sllage-The silo,
filling of the silo, silage in the dairy
ration; noon hour-visit farms.
Ssturday-Poultry on the farm,
breed and breeuing, housing of poul-
try noon hour-agricultural organiza'
tions and euucatlon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-02-16
VALfNSKI Won MATCH
Threw Reicheveich Three
Times in Ten and a Half
Minutes Wrestling

About fifty of our local sportsmen
assembled at the Milo here Wednes-
day night to witness the Reicheveich-
Va1enski wrestling match, in which
the latter, a 207 pound Pole, made
very short work Of his lighter but
versile adversary who weighed about
18O pounds. Valenski had agreed to
throw Reicheveich three times in an
hour but was able to do it in q great
deal less time than that. l'@
/. The first tall he secured on a toe
hold in one miunte and fifty five
seconds, tho second in three minutes
and thirty second and the third in: an
even five minutes after toying with
him a short time. The second fall came
when .keicheveich who was under. at
tempted a scissors hold on the bi !:
fellow. who Strengthened out and with
hls' shoulders pressed Keicheveich's 9
shoulders to- the mat. The third fall
was obtained in q similar J.: manner
when q half Nelson was being at
tempted on the Pole.
" Arthur Reynolds officIated as ref
cree. ..*, .. !:
Valensk1 is to meet Dompke Of
Pipetsone and Carson, the terrible
Swede, at the Milo on February 28th,
at which time he agrees to throw the
pipestone lad three times IN sixty
minutes and then take on Carson i'm
mediately afterwards and threw him
~ In the prelimiDaries Alex Smith
won over Matty Newman with, a halt
Nelson after about eight minutes Of
hard r work on the part of both.
Peter Carney and Alex Smith,
spared for couple rounds, after
which Pete decided he could not
come back. - r. i: ..~--. ?:
Ed, Tanner, however. furnished the
genuine comedy on the stage from
start to finish. - -. -:>s ~ p. =.