davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27
|Sedzia powiatowy ME chce sic mieszac
do jego wojny : McCormickem.
Pozar ma kolei g6rnej.
Wielu pasazerow VI niebezpieczen-
stwle. Komunikacya przerwana.
Process rzadowy.
Process rzadowy.
Prezesa kompanii Weglowej zfapano ma przyj-
mowaniu znizek cd kolei zeiaznych.
samob6jstwo czy morderstwo?
Znaezono szoferke wje mieszkaniu Sad koronersh po
wiada, .ie odebrak sobie zycie.
Zastrzelono szoferke.

LdStTZelOnO SZOlcrKS.
Julia v. Sullivan, kobieta AZ le-
tnia, jedna z chicagoskich licen-
cyonowanych szoferek ME zyje.
Wczoraj znaleziono ia W domu p.
nr. 364 East 5o-ta utica prze-
Pstrzelonem screen.
Sad koronerski wydai wyrok
samobojstwa, lecz policya utrzy-
mule, re kobiete zamordowano.
Powyzsza oprocz szoferka byla.
take luczniczka nielada. Byia O
ma szampionka tego sportu W A.
meryce.
Przy trupie znaleziono rewol-
wer. w mieszkaniu wo&czas znaj
dowafa sic wnuczka Sullivanowej,
lecz ia ME mogia tragedy wyja-
snic. =
Pozniej wnuczka ia powiedzia-
Ia, re w nocy razem Sullivano-
wa, piia wodke, re szoferka po-
seia do swego pokoju W stanie
nietrzezwym.
Stanowiska dla demokratow.
w przyszlym tygodniu ma sic
rozpoczac rozdawanie stanowisk
demokratom, W Chicago powie-
Gle. Chodzi tn glownie urzedy
zwiazkowe, krajowe. Panem tych
urzed6w, jest demokratyczny ko-
mitetowy stanowy Charles Boe-
chenstein. Komitetowy bedzie
urzeda rozdawal. Rzadka to rzecz
bo cd roku 1892 demokraci ME Ii
zneli urzedow krajowych.
Demokraci poza miasta Chi
cago maja bye najpierw uwzgle-
dnieni. Przyczyna jest wlasnie to,
re w miescie Chicago Wilson 20
stall pobity, tylko powiatom POI
iudniowym zawdziecza swoje
zwyciestwo w stanie Illinois.
Demokratom przedewszyst-
kiem chodzi demokratycznego
senatora re stanu Illinois. Jest
mnostwo drobnych urze-
dow, a potem dazyc beda do tego,
by przewodniczacym izby poslow
w Springfieldzie byl demokrata.
Gubefnator Dunno ME odpowia-
da na zadne pytania co do rozda-
wanna urzedow stanowych.
Wielka Opera W Chicago,
Wczoraj W sail Auditorium roz-
poczeto sezon chicagoskiej ope-
ry. Wystawiono tu dzielo Pucci-
niego ,yManon Lescaut'. Sala
Auditorium byfa peina ma premie-
RE.
Pierwsze przedstawienie udaio
sic swietnie. Primadonna byia Ka-
rolina White. Ogromne burze o.
klaskow liberal nowy tenor wio-
ski, Zenatello ktory iatwoscia
spiewa -wysokie c.
Dyrektor chicagoskiej opery
ma W roku biezacym bardzo VIE
lu nowych spiewakow pierwszej
klasy. Repertuar jest rowniez bar
dzo starannie opracowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27

wniosl protest W parlamencie So
cyalistyczny posel, Seitz, ale pre-
wodniczacy Izby interpelacyi ri
protestu ME poddai pod obrady,
a gdy go ostro tego powodu in
terpelowano, powiedziai, re nie
uwaza "a stosowne publiczne ia
kich spraw omawianie wobec tax
niepewneji groznej sytuacyi po-
litycznej, jak ia, w ktorej Au-
strya znajduje sic obecnie. Wo-
VEGAS posei Stoelzl w diuzszei
movie zaznaczyi, re Austrya chce
pokoju, ale tylko duma, godno-
scia powaga pahstwa godna, a
zagrozonych swoich dobr czy ho-
noru bronic bedzie do upadiego /;
move te nagrodzono entuzyasty-
cznymi oklaski dalej prowadzo-
no obrady przy drzwiach zam-
knietych.
z Belgii.
Bruxela, 21 listopada. = Matka
kr6la Alberta Belgijskiego, hra-
bina Flandryi, zmaria po krotkiej
chorobie powodu gzapalenia
p}uc.
z Mexyku.
Mexyk, niasto, ~ listopada.-
Zapatysei grasuja po dawnemu
w Stanach Morelos, Mexico, Pu-
ebla i GuerreroS Rad powosujc
tam gen. Telleza, kt6ry dotych-
czas dowodzii w Chihuahua.
gdzie go znowu zastapi gen. Az
bert. Ma polnocnc pegranicze
Rad wysiai 1000 zoinierzy, po-
niewaz znowu sic tam pokazaiy
handy rewoiucyonist6w, kt6remi
dowodzi Antonio Rojas.
j. Flores Magon, minister
spraw zewnetrznych zrczygno.
wal wskutek nieporozun,ieii mig
dzy MIN a prczydcntcm Madcro;
nastepcs jego bsdzie Rafael Fer
nandez. dotyShczasowy minister
prac publicznyeh.
- -. ny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27
Woina Bartzena przepadaa.

Prawie ostatnlej chwili prezes
rady powiatowej,, Piotr Bartzen
spotkai sic niespodziewana ak
cya re .strony sedziego powiato-
wego, Owensa. Owens powiedziai
re Bartzen musi ustapic pre-
| zesostwa, bo Mccormick zostai
prawnie wybrany.
Proszono wczoraj Owensa, by
ten ME dopuscil Mccormick do
urzedu. Sedzia nietylko odrzucii
petycye Bartzena ale nadto pow
ziai kroki stanowcze, by przypad-
klein jakims zakazem sadu wyz-
szego ME zakwestyonowano wy
boru Mccormick.
Przyjaciele Bartzena jeszcze sic
ME poddali j zamierzaja usunac
Mccormick z urzedu po inau-
guracyi. Zdaje sic, re ma razie woj-
ma Bartzena nalezy uwazae "a
przegrana. Sedzia Owens ME dai
sic namowic do kruczkow partyi
politycznej chcacej wszystko trzy-
MAC w SVEN reku.
Pozar ma kolei gornej.
Pomiedzy pasazerami ma kolei
gornej z poiudniowej strony mia
sta powstala wczoraj niebezpiecz-
ma panika, kiedy powstaf pozar W
srodkowym wagonie niedaleko cd
stacyi Congress.
w wagonie tym bylo tylko dwo
je ludzi, ktorzy sic ME przestraszy
Ii; gazety angielskie donosza, re
byli oni tax sobas zajeci, mic ME
slyszeli nawet eksplozyi, ktora ma
stapiia pred pozarem.
Konduktorzy Z trudnoscia zdo-
iali powstrzymac pasazerow cd
niebezpiecznych rzeczy, niektorzy
bowiem chcieli oknem wyskoczyc
z wagonu.
Policya musiaia sic zajac kobie-
tami, re omdlaiy re strachu. Przez
dwadziescia minut pociagi ma ko-
lei gornej wcale ME kursowaiy,
musiano bowiem przerwac prad
elektryczny, by dac sposobnosc
strazakom do zgaszenia pozaru.
oddany pod sad.
Thomas O'Gara, prezes firmy
O'Gara Coal Company, zostai
wczoraj oddany przez sad wielko-
,przysiagiych sadowi zwiazkowe-
mu "a rzekome przyjecie sunny
$6o,ooo cd pewnej kompanii kole-
jowej. Sprawa ia zwrociia oczy
rzadu ma kompanie weglowa, bo
O'Gara miai rzekomo umowe z
kompania kolejowa ceny prze-
wozu wegla by}y dla niego tan
sze niz dla jego konkurentow.
O'Gara, jak opiewa oskarzenie
otrzymywai znizki cd kolei Big |
Four, Chicago Indiana and Sou
thern, oraz Lake Shore and Mi
chigan Southern.
Przestepstwa te datuja sic cd
roku 1909, W tym to czasie O'Ga-
ra mial otrzymac przeszio 500.
znizki.
Oprocz prezesa kompani we
glowej O'Gara pod sad zwiazko-
wy oddano takze powyzsze try
koleje zelazne. Prokurator Sta
now Zjednoczonych utrzymuje, ze
akcyonaryusze kompanii weglo-
wei byli rownoczesnie urzednika-
mi kolei j dlatego pozwalali ma
zniiki. /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27

:. e
Powyzsza rycina .przedstawia
biednych zgiaszajacych sic po ar
tykuiy spozywcze ma Dzien Dick
czynienia do agenta Powiatowe-
go. w roku biezacym biedni ME
dostana indyka ami kury, miesa
jednak woiowego bedzie dla pod
dostatkiem. Wczoraj zglosiio sic
okolo 2ooobiednych po kosze ar
tykulami spozywczymi. Ma maia
rodzine agent -powiatowy2 daje44 4
funty niesa; a ma duza s funtow,
pol peks kartofli / pek ola wiel-
kiej rodzify Qpr6cz rzeezy po-.
wyzszych lbiedni otrzynluja take
inne artykniy spozgwcze. Powiat
W roku biezacym ma dzien Dziek-
czynienia wyda: $4,000 funtowi
niesa, 74o buszli kartofh, 1850
funtow t.. slodkich ziemniakow,
1904 sztuk selery, 1856. pude-
lex sucharkow, i $500 sztuk ia
blek i tez sama liczbe pomarah-
czy. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27

lpokoAeseais pa ST.. cA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27

pokollezenle S str. Seil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27
POGLOSKI POKOJOWE.
Niepewnosc i oczekiwanie.
UKLADY SIZE TOCzAr
Serbowie pod DurazzO.
Sytuacya MiedzymOcarstwowa.
Z Rosyi, Wfoch Austryi.
zgon Matki Kr0la BelgijskiegO.
WIESCI Z MEXYKU.
Wilson ma Berrnudach.
Zgon Matki Kr6la Belgjskiego.
WIESCI Z MEXYKU.
.Isor1 ma Berrnudach.
sENZAcYJNY RABUNEK.

Carnegie emeryturze exprzydentow Ettor wsp6ncy
wOInien Przysiegych mogia przylse do zgody
Sufratystk koncza Obrady Ustepujacy uminarze Pre
Taft ME bedzie kandydowaL Nowny kongresowe przy-
wiee wodne. Nowy trust opaiach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27
speinIone tyczenIe.

ona: Niegdys gdys sic starai ms
reke. movies, 10 wolalbyS 70 mns
bye " pickle, nlt besemnie v raju...
On: Nieststy -. tyczenia mole Sle
speiniiy!...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-27
stara panna

- MoIsie. kogobys ty wolai spotkso
v leslie: wilks czy niedtwiedzia.
Ja volaibym spotkae ,atsca,
albo wiewiorks. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Lee County. Sc. In the
District Court Of SAID county, Septem-
Der term, 4. D., 1912.
Emma Stevens, plaintiff, versus
George Stevens, defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton is now on file in the clerks office
of the district Court aforesaid at Keo-
kuk in behalf of the above named
plaintiff against you and claiming a
divorce from you from the bonds of
matrimony on the grounds of deser-
ton; also asking for such other and
further relief as may be equitable in
the premises.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
Of the next regular September term
of said court, to be begun and holden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

| the tariff and upward for Underwood.
AS the tanner Of William ]. Bryan,
Underwood got more glory and presi-
Dental boosting last December Not
that Underwood is the first to have
bearded the smooth shaven three
times candidate. but the first success
fully to get by" Bryan, it Is said.
limited he would like to run the first
democratic house in 'steen years. I'M
derwood showed Bryan who was
boss" and has been running it pretty
much alone, despite growls and snaps
from Nebraska.
But Underwood Is not a political
pugilist. He is the suave. conciliat.
ing, unaffected. quiet and unassuming,
but insistent leader. Beneath his kid
| gloves OF rule are iron fingers OF de-
! termination.
| Just past so years OF age which he
doesn't Iook-his strong, smooth-shav-
en- even-featured face is the epitome
of strengthen reserve. Brown hair
| is plastered closely and divided al
| most evenly above a smooth, clear,
4
pink face, which is almost cherubic in
| its chubbiness. He Is OF middle
height, strongly, almost stockily, built.
His shoulders are those of an athlete.
His chest is deep. his eyes bright, his
nose has an emphatic tilt, his mouth
is wide and well formed, and he looks
what he is-a man OF health and inn
mense vitality.
Golf is the serious pastime to which
Underwood is addicted. Whenever
possible he plays at the Chevy Chase
Club. Usually. however, nine o'clock
every morning finds him at his office.
He seldom quits before dark and often
works late at night. He lives simply,
quietly. He is not addicted to society.
Known as one OF the sartorial models
OF the house, Underwood is typically
"well-groomed" Neither he nor Mrs.
Underwood affect society. She is a
real helpmeet. She ties his cravats,
lays out his clothes, and also aids his
studies. She, too. is up on tariff.
They seldom appear in swell socte-
ty." He Is too busy. Underwood pre-
pares no set speeches, merely collect
ing mountains OF data, carefully ar
ranged and analysed. Banquet invita-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

tions and the lure OF the Chautauqna
platform have no place in Under
woods life. He can seldom be in
weighed into outside forensic excur-
sions, preferring to work at the job,
Born in 1852. In Louisville, KY, Un-
derwood was educated at the Ruby
school and later at the University of
Virginia, where his son, Oscar, jr., is
now studying. He is neither rich nor
poor. But he married the daughter Of
a Birmingham millionaire and prac-
tees in that city.
Historical novels are Underwood's
hobby" when he cannot play golf.
He used to ride horseback consider
ably and played football a season or
two. but now relaxes principally by
reading.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
Mrs. Powell Almost Dead.

Dry Ridge. Ky.-"I could hardly walk
across the ROOM" says Mrs. Lydia
Powell, of Dry Ridge, before tried
Cardui. | was so poorly. / was almost
dead. Now, l can walk four miles and
do my work with much more ease. /
praise Cardui for my wonderful cure. .
Cardui is successful in beneflting sick
women, because It is composed OF in
gradients that act specifically on the
womanly constitution, relieving head.
ache. backache. irregularity, misery
and distress. Only a good medicine
could show such continual increase In
popularity as Cardui has, for the past
80 years. Try Cardui. the woman's
tonic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

Or. BRUCE [. clLFILLAN.
PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON
Office C21A Main street, over
Crooks q Cox Millinery store Bell
phone 100 Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth strsst
Bell phone 12s0-Red
Hours: 1912 Z. %. ~ p. q A
.. m. Sunday By appointment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

Teething children have more OF
less diarrhoea, which can be control.
ed by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy All
that Is necessary is to give the pre-.
scribed dose after each operation 81
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system
1t Is safe and sure. Sold by Wilkin,
son & Co. Pharmacy, and j. F. Kied.
aisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
These Men " Also Ran Z

(, gunnysack for an apron, to save his
only pair of pants for Clark always
calls them pants" NOT trousers.
Corn beef and cabbage was MS pril.
cipal collegiate diet. He graduated
with a grade OF 80 SO and said he
would have made 100. but for an ex-
ira dinner of corn beef and trimmings
eaten just before the examinations.
How Clark sang Greek songs while
welding a skillet choking his college
meal. is tradition at Bethany. For
he is crack Greek and Latin schol.
ar, even today. He quotes Horace
from memory, and the Congressional
Record holds many records of his
linguistic powers. He is also writing
q book-a history OF Missouri, Of
which 100000 words have been finish
ed. with 10000 more to so. History
Is another Clark hobby, which he can
reel off, ancient, modern ann poIiti-
cal. with ease
Working his way through thin
is Clark's forte After working his
way through Bethany College. Clark
worked as president OF Marshall Col
lege, and saved enough money to
work his way through Cincinnati Law
school. Then In 1875 be worked his
way to Missouri, bought a farm and
practiced law. After serving Bowling
Green, Missouri and Louisiana, Mo-,
as city attorney. he worked his way
into the Missouri legislature. and in
1892 worked his way into the house
He was defeated In 4-e4. then he sold
his farm and worked his way to a
reelection TO congress. He has been
anchored there ever since, rising In
the Ways and meana committee TO mi.
nority leader in the 6lst congress.
and to the speakers chair In the Sind.
In habits. Clark retains his homely
characteristics. He refuses to use the
automobile congress bought for Speak
er Cannon and turned over with the
democratic landslide. He doesn't
smoke He stopped smoking years
ago. when while reading a funny pa
per to his Oldest born, now dead, he
accidentally burned the chiid's face
with cigar. He tossed the smoke
away and has never touched tobacco
since. His religious faith is that Of
the Complexities He attends the
First Christian church.
Carving negro waiter was one
political high crime charged to the
speaker. He admits the Indictment.
and says he slashed the servitor
slightly for impertinence and paid his
fine OF s25 in police court.
Clark led the democrats tariff fight
in the house until he got promoted.
He was willing to continue directing
the battle from the white houes
Judson Harmon.
Judson Harmon, OF Ohio, Is cred
tied with having been first to prove
the power of the Sherman antitrust
act when he served as attorney gen
eral in the latter part of President
Cleveland's second administration.
The Trans Missouri case, noted in
judicial history. was decided against
the government in President Harri-
sons administration. It was taken to
the o. S. Court OF Appeals and again
the government lost. 1t was then ap.
pealed to the Supreme court of the
United States but the then officiating
attorney general was opposed to the
antitrust law and allowed the case to
sleep.
Harmon had studied the Sherman
law and when he took office as attor-
ney general under President Cleve-
land he gave the Trans Missouri liti-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
Oscar w. Underwood.


The Mckinley Of Democracy" the
easy boss" and the tariff terror
are pet terms addressed to Oscar w
Underwood by his friends, but his
prominence In this years political
struggle was his promise to become the
political eraser of Mason's and Dix.
on's line. Tariff has made Under
wood. He eats, gleeps and works with
the tariff constant companion. And
the tariff is another "freakishness' OF
the majority leader of the House, ii
Is said, for Underwood's private for.
tune Is invested In Birmingham
steel plant. And the steel tariff is
Mig pet aversion, which he assaulted
ana battered to pieces In congress- aa
author Of tariff-reduction legislation
underwood has been in the house
continuously for nearly eighteen
years. He has fought the tariff-his
own steel-lined pocketbook- up
on HIS tariff record, almost alone. de.
mands support from the voters.
Underwood Jumped into the lime
llgnt' AFTER saving wood on the House
ways and Means Committee for fif.
teen years by his speech in the 61st
congress against the Payne-Aldrich
larif law. He broke the house long
instance speaking record upon that
ocaSion' Serving under Speaker Clark,
.ofiner chairman of the ruling house
committee, when the landslide put the
democrats into control. and CLARK in.
~ she speakers chair year ago, Tn.
u WI became chairman, majority
iesuef and boss His tariff record
since. barring White House yetoes
mas oeen consistently downward fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
Champ Clark.


James Is a good old-fashioned
name that has graced king. 1t is both
homely and honey" 1t is even eu
pnonious and comfy, as Jim" Il
sounds like plain pee-pul. I"
But Speaker CLARK, prominent candi
date for president Clark, the homely,
honey, the euphonious Champ Clark
and plain peepul' candidate has
put James. in the nameless scrap
heap.
James Beauchamp Clark was how 3
Kentucky baby was christened 81
years ago March last. Thirty-f1Ye
years ago, upon entering politics in
Missouri, Speaker Clark amputated
James" Next he put off the Beau
and leaves him as the pre-eminent alb
breviated candidate just plain
Champ" Clark.
Clark points to himself with pride. He
cites that he drew the first antitrust
statute-that OF Missour' ever in
vented, and had it sustained by the
supreme court.
He was born on Kentucky farm.
Then be became college president
the youngest In captivity-in 1878. at
Marshall College. West Virginia. He
studied for the ministry. then edited >
country paper. but reformed TO study
law and enter politics.
In speech, appearance. home and
public life the plaster of .homelinsss"
sticks to the speaker. Quaint homely
epigrams slip from his smooth-shav-
en- lips His speech is that of the
common people Six feet tall straight
as ramrod. broad-chested and his
friends say. btg-hearted as be is big
handed, Champ Clark is most i'm
posing, dignihed and yet -homely"
statesman. His steelhlue eyes,
heavy-lidded and sunken almost to
the point OF being .squinty" give
twinkling emphasis TO his free and
easy manner.
A black or gray felt hat-a somhre-
ro--is another touch TO his homely
ensemble. He wears no other variety
with evening toys even. a gray or
black Prince Albert, suit Is his con
gressional uniform Furthermore to
emphasize his plainness. CIsrk's trous-
ers' pockets are the kind you dig In
to from the top-no new tangled side
pockets for him. Clark formerly
wore boots, but, despite his plainness.
has been converted to shoes. A.
white carnation In his butonhole Is.
his sole assumption OF arlstocracy.
Clark abhors pink teas and social
functions. His wife and two children
and his home are his delights And
the chief at-home pleasure of the
Speaker in his plain "garb' Pie for
breakfast; pie for lunch. pie for din
ner. That is the gastronomio pro-
gram at the Clark home Furthermore
it's custard, If possible. He eats it
three or more times q day, II avail
able
And corn-dodgers-C Clark dotes on
'em. He imports sweet "Mizzouri'
cornmeal to Washington. Mrs. Clark
makes the dodgers, just cornmeal.
salt and water, with the imprints Of
Mrs Clark's fingers in the patties
Chicken and biscuits are another
Clark staple Corn beef and cabbage
js another. He likes it yet. despite.
the fact that he ate nothing else for
year, while working his way
through Bethany College, West vfr-
ginia, years ago Fifty dollars was
the total Clark capital he had. His
tory has 1t that Clark hired a cheap
room. cooked his own meals, with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

Physicians.

Or. ~. 2. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office IS North Fifth Stree, - !.
Howell building. ! = ~
Office Hours--1o to IL .. M.
p. NJ; evenings. Z to 8; Sundays : !, /,
70 I p. N. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

at Keokuk on the 2srd day Of septem
Der A. D., 1912. default will be enter
cd against you and Judgment render
ca thereon as prayed for in said petit
ton.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03
w. j. HARTER, M. Is. 3. 3

~. J. HARTER, m. o., d. b.
Osteopathic and Electric treatma,..
= specially. Office 80 North Fourth
ntreet. Ground floor. ~"
Hours-lo to ~ q M: q to 5nn
Evenings by appointment.
Phone Office Iowa l254.Red: ~.
dence. Iowa. Stored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-03

Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

tournament to be held at the Cactus
club commencing about Thanksgiving
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

REFEREE STOPS FIGHT.
Buffalo, n Y. Nov. .1.-George zone
Round) Davis. of Buffalo, decisively de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

rate of late. so fast, in fact that he
had practically been matched to fight
Matt Wells for the title and had
matches pending with Freddy Welsh
and Hughey Michigan, the Australian
champion, when he bumped into a
couple Of right and left swings BY
Waldemar HOlberg, the Danish cham
piOn-and then the curtain.
Ward had taken the Holberg match
as a sort Of preliminary training for
the bout with Matt Wells as ne looked
upon it as one of those soft things
which fighters are always glad to pick
up. Jack had posted $500 forfeit for
the match with Wells and had set the
date, but now 1t Is all off. The fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01

If you miss our Great Unloading Sale of Mem.
Youths and Boys Clothing which continues till
Monday night It the tas1 Of the town and hun
dreds of thinking men have already reaped its
benefits. Men and young mems very finest fall
and winter suits and overcoats from the House
Of Kuppenheimer' and Clothcraft makes at 50
percent less than regular prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-01
JACK JOHNSON MAY FIGHT
SAM WcVEY IN RUSSIi

Chicago, Ill, Nov. Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist IS about to leave
Chicago. The withdrawal of his saloon
license by the brewery which owned it.
was followed by the sale of JOhnsOn's
ager, according to Johnson, who said he
got $4,000 for it. It was announced
that the negro is 20 leave Chicago Nov.
80 for the purpose OF fighting Sam Nc
Ney in MOSCOW. Russia.
JohnsOn's plans 10 leave Chicago may
be interfered with by the federal au-
thorities, the grand jury not having
completed its inquisition into the ne
grO's private life.