davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BY Left Hook.

lad from New Orleans, gave
- championship exhibition of
boxing at the Orpheum theater,
when he defeated Tommy O'Keefe,
game, stocky young man from
Philadelphia, in the fastest ten
round bout ever seen in this part
of the good old U. S.
O'Keefe was on the c,iving end
of a continuous bombardment for
seven of the ten spasms. In three
sessions he held the wiry, fast and
hard hitting Pelican even. The
first. eighth and ninth rounds We're
even. The others were Thomas by
a city block.
IN his battle with Frank Whitney
Thomas displayed heap of
good boxing ability, But last night
he was just twice as good as he
was against the Fighting Carpen-
ter. He was faster, hit straighter
and his blows carried more snap.
AT range he boxed with the clever
ness of an Attell. In the clinches
he displayed all the famous quail
ties that made Joe Walcott buga-
boo to champions.
O'Keefe has two lightning fast
hands, but fast as he would 1ab
with his left or cross with his right
Thomas nine times out of ten beat
him to the punch. Joe didn't have
to block Tommys leads. Instead
he simply got his own blows home
first, the best kind of guard If 1t
may be called such.
Thomas has as good a pair of
legs as he has hands. He stepped
around O'Keefe as though he was
a bantam, and lefts and rights, some
straight and others hooked, kept
battering off OKeefes head and
wind.
nKEEFE looked like All even
~ money shot at the end of the
first round For three minutes the
lads stood off and swapped punch
es. Thomas appeared to be little
off in his judgment of distance and
at the bell a right hook that landed
hard on the jaw just did give the
Pelican an even break.
In the second round Thomas
opened up with everything in MS
battery. He worked into close
quarters and ripped up two right
uppercuts that hurt O'Keefe. AS
they broke Thomas worked right
hand half pivot wallop to the wind.
-Four times did Joe jab without
return and then as O'Keefe came IN
with lowered head, Thomas caught
him with a terrible right to the jaw.
A straight left opened cut on
Thomas lip.
The third round opened with
Thomas shooting three lefts to the
head and at close quarters two
rights to the stomach. Thomas
then jabbed seven times and
O'Keefe couldn't seem to fathom
any way to stop the punches. A
hot mix in the center of the ring
belonged to Thomas.
Thomas swung both hands TO the
head in the fourth and OKeefe
covered. Then Thomas opened
bombardment that looked as though
it would surely stop the Quaker.
But Tommy weathered the storm.
O'Keefe swung a left low and Ref
cree Saul cautioned him. In an
other exchange O'Keefe again hit
low, but 1t was an accident and the
boys shook hands. At the bell
Thomas swung terrible right to
the jaw and O'Keefe was a bit
groggy as he went to his corner.
The fifth round found both boys
willing to do most of their milling
head to head. The round was fast,
but the blows landed were hard to
see. Thomas had O'Keefe weak
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

NIFARLAND is probably the
WI greatest living master Of the
art of defense, He does not
believe q man. no matter how
strong he may be. can excel at the
game if he is a "sWinger' Even
when Packey first made his start
he hit straight from the shoulder
There are only three blows 10
learn-a straight punch short
hook and an uppercuL These
blows must be mastered so that
they can be delivered with either
hand particularly with the left. \
good boxer does most of his exc
cution with the left. holding the
right in reserve and using it al
most entirely as a guard.
II think I'm at my best now" re-
marked Mcfarland while | have
had lots of experience, l learn some
thing from everybody l box with,
and I'm picking up new tricks and
new points all the time"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

lX passed IN his climb upward.
F IGHTING' eve" Mcfarland az
Wedges. is not a very classy
business. He would much rather
be a captain of industry, but when
he determined to make business
of boxing he went into the game to
succeed, and by strict attention to
his business made a nice little for
tune and also made thousands OF
friends all over the country through
his gentlemanly behavior and right
living
DATRICk MFARLAND Mas born
in Chicago on November l, 1883.
He began boxing professionally
when sixteen years OF age, so now
he has been a fighting man for
nine years In that time he has
made himself one of the cleverest
and most successful men in his
class. and We're he q few pounds
lighter would have an excellent
chance to win the lightweight title,
The stockyards boy has had more
than a hundred fights and has
never been knocked out. The ma
jority of his early contests were
won through the agency of his own
good knockout punch, but as he
gained in cleverness he lost" this
punch, and today is we'll satisfied
to win on points.
IT HOUGH nine years is fairly
long time for a man to keep
11ghting without going back, the
Chicago boy is not only not Slip
ping but is improving. In his
fights with clever men like Brit
ton, owen Moran and Tommy Mur-
ply. he proved that he could box
with the best, and in other battles
he has shown time and time again
that when smuggling is in order he
is never backward.
With Britton, another Chicago
boxer, and on that account a great
rival of Packey, the latter evident
~ tried to meet his man at every
angle of the game and "show him
up"
Mcfarland showed that he could
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

outlook Brittou when BrittOn tried
to box. and when the latter elect
ed TO mix things roughly he was
met halfway and outsluggcd
Every man who saw the battle was
satisfied that Mcfarland tried his
best To knock his opponent out, and
though he had his man staggering
at times. he was unable to get over
kick enough in his punches to fin
ish things.
NI'FARLAND'S entry into the
WI fight game was not made too
easy for him by his parents, ac-
cording to Packey. He delights to
tell a story about the governor
who interviewed him in the wood
shed one afternoon when it was
discovered that instead of learning
the three Rs at the public school,
the youLester was killing time at
a local gymnasium meeting all
comcrs with the mitts, The inter
view was far from pleasant but
didn't keep Paclley from sticking
to the boxing game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
co.,. ROOSEVELT
EXPLAINS Greed
OF HIS PARTY

Buenos Aires, Nov. Theodore Roose-
welt recited his political creed before an
audience of A%rgentinos here Friday and
outlined in a speech lasting more than
an hour, the work that he and his fol-
lowers had set themselves to accomplish
in the United States. -.. ....
I'VE do not see all the steps that it
will be necessary to take in the future in
order o realize our Ideals" lie said. Pat
we do see the six or eight or q dozen
steps which it is now necessary to take.
These we shall take; and then the fur
Their steps will become clearer to us. We
welcome the aid Of those who believ in
our taking thse first steps, even though
it may be that our. ways shall be sun
lered from their ways in the remote
future
Colonel Roosevelt spoke at length on
the topic of recalling judicial decisions.
In the United States, he said, certain
great privileged interests had sought for
two generations 60 rob the people OF
their sovereignty by dividing it between
courts and legislatures and finally b.
placing it in the courts through giving
the courts political and non-judicial pow
he and his followers sought to wipe out.
Among the mn reforms written On their
program, he said, were these:
I'VE propose to make the process OF
no g u. lLl 'A'ICA
speedier and simpler than at present.
I'VE wish to make the people the SUI
preme albiters between their rvant the
court and the legislature when the court
and the legislature differ as TO the pro-
per Interpretation Of the Constitution
which the people made.
1--WE know that it is folly, to try t.
make the fool equal to the wise man,
but we intend to control gree9 and cun-
ming and brutality in high places Just as
we control gree dane cunning amt bru-
tally in low places.
I'VE intend to provide for the mother
whose husband, the hreadWinnar, has died
We intend to protect the right of
children to their childhood.
Prom the men and women who work
hard with clean hands Wc intend 10 try
to lift the burden of haunting fear of
an Old age of undescrvcd prnury and
misery.
ave intend that machinery shall he
the handmaiden and not the mistress of
humanity.
I've intend to make the government
a most potent instrument in working for
the uplifting of mankind s.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
farmers union
HAS SUCCESSFUL
Days Meeting

What IA perhaps one of the largest
gatherings of Burleigh county farmers
ever held in Bismarck took place yes.
terday when an elaboratelly planed
program of the Farmers Educational
Cooperative Union of America was
carried out in Patterson's hall.
Thirty new members were taken in
to the union at it's business session
during the afternoon. The union now
stands more than 100 strong. w. B.
Evans, state organizer was the princi.
pal speaker Of the afternoon session
and he touched on what had been
accomplished throughout the country
and state in new organizations. Or
i%ngaZations are now in existence in
Naughton, Cromwell and Fort Rice
Rice townships as a result of his eff
forts. Various business matters were
taken up at the meeting and a greal
enthusiasm shown by the members.
During the evening a big dance was
held, followed by a chicken supper at
midnight. More than 200 attended
the dance and supper. Music was
furnished by Peck's orchestra.
The hall was deliberately decorated
for the OCCASION and everything fur.
nished on the tables during the supper
was the product of Burleigh county
farms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
CRISIS WHEN
HARVARD MEETS PRINCETON

Princeton, N. II, Nov. 1.-THE first Of
between Harvard. Yale and Princeton
will be plaYe,l IN University Field here
Of Harvard and Princet n meet in their
annual griliron battle. This contest The
eighteenth between the teams of he two
institutions SINCE ne Introduction Of in
t"rcollegiate football as a varsity sport,
is expected to produce play of high type.
their respective seasons and should dis
play par gridiron form. The gne also
possesses possibilities when considered in
connection with the eastern Champion
with a record unmarried by defeat. Prince
ton, although defeated by Dartmouth, can
SUN complicate the situation by either
tying or defeating the Crimson.
These conditions, augmented by the
fact that the game is the hnal one OF
football classics OF the year, has created
unusual interest in the lair of the Tiger.
JrnsieioWn, as Princeton is frequently
termed In song and cheer. IS in the thros
OF ante-game enthusiasm tonight. The
Orange and Black of "Old Nassau" and
the Crimson OF Harvard flutter from hun
dreds of windows. and the wise shopkeep-
er, playing no favorites. has decorated
every available point Of vantage under
his iurisdicrion wit hthe colors Of the
reap financial benefit from home ana in
Vading clans. Classmcn and alumni of
both institutions are recording in song
and story the proves Of their teams and
In honor Of the occasion Princeton has
yelled her academic solemnity for the
coming tWenty-four hours. .
In these scenes Of celebrating the
equals OF players representing the rival
universities have no part. CHARTERED near
the scene OF tomorrow'S battle, they are
in preparation for the call to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

turfed area. where they are soon to match
football skill, tactics and endurance.
Neither coaches nor captains care to
forecast the result, but tlle enthusiastic
are not so conservative. Loyal express
sions of opinion lead to arguments, and
controversy to wagering, and tonight
there Is many a little envelope tucked
the fact that Harvard adherents are Civ
ing slight odds on the Crimson to triumph
over the Orange and Black.
Much persuasion Is necessary to secure
these slight concessions in odds, for
Harvard, despite her splendid football rec
many ana surprising. reverseS at the
hands of the Tiger. Since the series be-
gan way back in 1877. Princeton has
won thirteen Of the seventeen games
won a game in Princeton, and it is upon
this peculiar fact that the Tiger cohorts
are banking, since on the seasons play
ing the Cambridge eleven appears Il more
formidable aggregation than the one led
by Captain Baker.
Judging from the play during the pre-
liminary period of the season, the Har-
ward line is stronger both on olfense and
defense than that of Princeton. The back
field, composed of RrickIey, Maha5n,
round combination than the Tigers quar-
let. consisting of the ewo Bakers. Click
and STREET.. Princeton has no field goal
kicker of the calibre of Brickley and
'Hobey" Bakers broken field runs should
plnnging of STREET.. is not likely to be
eoralIed by any of-the Harvard trio of
backs, since the Tiger fullback appears
to be of the penetrating type of Fart
and Wendell, and the Crimson has not
able Of filing the latter's place in this
respect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
immigrants
HORT NATION

Seattle, Wash, Nov. Frank Nor
rison secretary of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in an address to
the Western Labor immigration con.
gress Friday, denounced former Pres
ident Taft for vetoing the immigra-
ton bill, passed a year ago.
He asserted that employers who
opposed the bill were bent on tear
ing down the civilization of the coun>
try to fatten their W purses.
Morrison predicted an enormous
flow of European immigrants to the
Pacific coast through the Panama
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
DAKOTA men
SPEAKERS AT
DRY MEETING

Hon. III II. Hanna. governor OF
North Dakota; q. S. Senator AISLE j.
Gronna of Lako,a, Judge Charles Nj.
Pollock of Fargo, and U. S. Senator
Porter j. McCumber of Wahpeton will
he the principal speakers at the b.
ennial Convention OF the %Anti-Saloon
League OF America, which will be
held at Columbus, Ohio, November
1913 next.
This affair will attract fully 20
O30t persons from all parts OF the
country. All denominations and ali
moral organizations will be largely
represented.
On November 8 than 1,0OO,-
600 children will simultaneously sign
the Lincoln-Lee total abstinence
pledge in Sunday schools all over the
country and thus the L%incoln.Lee lie,
gion viii marshal one million new re-
cruits as the opening gun Of a nation
wide campaign looking to a prohibit.
ton amendment to the federal con
situation. This amendment will pro.
hibit all traffic in alcohol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
NO Difference
". Ia 4EsH =1NEr Ni[E
The Proof Is Here the Same as Ev.
eryWhere.

eryWhere.
For those who seek relief from kid.
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope
of relief and the proof is here, in Bis.
marck, the same as everywhere. Bis,
marck people have used Doan's and
Bismarck people recommend Doan's
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer? Why
run the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's Bis
marck proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. j. P. Kenyon, Alt Mandan Ave
Bismarck, N. D., says: "Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. are fine for weak kidneys
and bladder. ! suffered from awful
pains in my back, especially when
baking. l had often heard Doan's
Kidney Pills spoken of and / began
using them. They strengthened my
kidneys and cured the backache,
Others of my family have been cured
Of kidney trouble by Doan's Kidney
Pills" .
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
take no other.-Adv. &sG
Remainder the name-Doan's-and
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
CLEAR WOMAN OF
BABY's MURDER D.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 7.--Mrs.
Ida lockwood was acquitted of muir
dering her 9-year-old daughter by a
district court jury last night.
She was declared to have been in
sane at the time of the murder and
at the time of her confession to the
authorities.
Mrs. lockwood was arrested Sep
TENDER 30, soon after the death Of
her daughter, and subsequently con-
fessed to the crime, blaming her hus'
bands cruelty for the act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

opening here today of the annual
meeting of the Nebraska Woman's
Suffrage association. The roll call
showed an attendance of delegates
from practically every county in the
state. A large part Of the two days
meeting will be devoted to the dis.
cussion of plans for a vigorous cam
paign to secure the full rights OF
franchise for the wonen of Nebraska.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the national organization, is here as
the guest OF the convention. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
CASS COUNTY
LEADS STATE
IN employees

Cass is the banner county Of tire
state SO far as the number of people
employed on farms is concerned and
the amount OF money paid them for
their labor. According to a report re-
Gently compiled by Commissioner OF
Agriculture and Labor w. c. Gil
breath there were in 1912 1881 males
employed in agricultural labor and
$40 females, the average monthly wage
paid the former being $3S.47 while the
latter r~eceive4~at the average rate or
$24.O7 per month and the total amount
raid out for farm labor amounted to
$ l,0S2,55S. Trial county Is second In
amount paid to farm laborers vita a
total of $935,610 with the average
monthly wage a little higher than Cass,
the males receiving 1884 and the fe-
males S28.S2 per month, Bottineau
county is a close second to Cass
when it comes to the number of la
morers employed on. farms as they
have 1873 men and 4S2 women en-
ployed in various capacities about
the farms of the county. The total
wage paid during the year was $646,SS6
VITA the average for men being $35
per month and the women receiving
$50 which with the exception Of Burke
county is the highest average paid for
women. Grand Forks county pays
male farm laborers at the rate of $35
ner month and employees 1872 while
they have 1923 females employed in
agricultural pursuits and pay them at
the rate of only $40 per month and dis
tributed during 1912 $671, 9S1. Barne:
county pays out $3.50 for the labor of
1,605 males and 260 females and re
muneretes them at the rate of $50 for
the former and $1S for the latter.
Divide county. pays the highest rate
for male labor with an average of $40
while the women are paid $2S per
month and the total amount paid in
1912 as $206,02 Eddy county pays
out the smallest amount $14,6O3 for
the employment of 4S males and 76 fe.
Males
Burleiga county pays out $1O5,615
for labor with 556 males and 81 fe-
males the former getting $21 FL. and
the latter $14.91 per month.
You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
GRASS ACREAGE
I FIGURES COMPILED

In a report recently issued by Mr..
Gilbreath, commissioner of agricul,
ture and labor, the total acreage of
all crops, including tame grasses, in
the counties of the state are given.
Cass leads with 626,316, while Grand
Forks is second, with 542,363, anc
Barnes third, with 1922 200. Mercer
is credited with the smallest acreage,
having only SS,647. and only leads
Dunn by about 10000 acres, the lat
ter county having a total of 9S,54O
acres. Oliver, which is one of the
newer counties and little heard from,
claims an acreage of 4S4,S05 acres,
while Bmleigh, the county in which
the state capital is located, has q
total of 170,906. The total acreage in
the state is said to have been 14,lS1,-
341 and a fraction for 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
indian MASSACRE
AT SnIPR0Ck Agency

Santa Fe, N. NJ; Nov. IA re-
Spouse to the appeal for help was re-
ceived Friday by United States Mar
shall Hudspeth, who with a force Of
deputies, left last night for Shiprock
agency on the Navajo Indian %reserya-
ton, where a massacre was threaten
ed by a band Of several hundred Nav
ajos unless II Of their tribesmen ar
rested be released. The situation is
reported as grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

The Ananias banquet to be given in
Bismarck the coming week promises
to be the biggest state event of the
year. Among the distinguished guests
will be Hon. Fred B. Lynch of st.
Paul, democratic national committee
man for Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
RECITAL MAKES BIG HIT.

The recital given last night at the
Methodist church was a big success
and the work of Miss Seymour, Miss
Woodward and Mrs. T.. Wright was
well liked by the large audience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
Cocoanut Frostinp

Beat the whites Of 2 eggs dry; gradually
beat in half a cup Of sifted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then heat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send us the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of X
c Baking Powder and we will mail you ''Thc
Cooks Book" containing this and SO other
baking recipes equally good-a all by Mrs. Hill.
Iaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
: :: : " +: & : {: :: :
WOMAN CRATER SEN.
FENCED.

:: Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. =
:: Mrs. Leon Alden, charged with
:: d%efrauding a number of men
!: in the central west, through
:: the mails, by promising to
:: marry them and then obtain
:: ing their subscriptions to DO.
: gus investments, was convict
:: ed in the federal court Friday.
:: She was sentenced to IS
!: months in the federal prison
:: at LeavenWorth.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: 80 : :: = :. :. ::
Day laborers in Bombay. India, I,
ceive an average of about 20 cents
day. Hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

NEBRASKA SUFFRAGlSTS MEET.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Enthusiasm
appeared to be the keynote at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
FREE SHEET MUSIC.

FREE SHEET MUSIC.
Stone Piano company will give away
a sheet OF music, song book and book
mark to every school child who calls
at the store, 208 west Main street,
Saturday afternoon.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
An Everyday Cake

Hereis a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied In many ways with different
frostings and icings. It looks a little nicer
baked In q tube pan, but will be equally as
good baked in a square Loaf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

canal. zee, Bysvadmitting these people
perhaps 100000 of them in the drst.
year, he said. you are hurting your.
selves and the nations from which
they come" s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone n.
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
K c Gold Cake

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
/ cup butter; ! cup sugar; yolks OIL
eggs, beaten light; l cup -four, less 3
level taJlespoonfuts;2 level teaspoomtuls
KC Baking Powder; / cup pailk;; grated
a1nd OF orange.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by heat
ing yolks Of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary beaten.
The rotary heater is the only ,zsssss"ss
heater that will do justice to Essss.axaSad
the yolks Of eggs. The beat I1f
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the Nc
cake.