davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-01
GRIMES AND The
PARONlNG POW Err.

A weakness in the parole and par
don laws OF most states is again
called to mind IL the escape Of Albert
Whitedeld from capital punishment
for the murder Of Patrolman Huddle-
ston. WHITEHEAD, q negro who has
served a term in the Missouri State
prison. and who has a bad police rec
ord; shot and killed Officer Huddle-
ston while the officer was answering
an alarm sent from 1912 Washington
avenue, where Whitefeld was making
a disturbance Of the peace. The officer
was killed in the line Of duty and
WhitefieId was without an adequate
defense. The jury, exercising its OPP
ton under the new Missouri law,
found him guilty but sentenced him
to life Imprisonment.
This would be wen enough but for
"a weakness disclosed in the Joint oper-
alton Of the jury-option law and the
parole and p4rdons laws. in Illinois.
In that state during the past decade
large number of men convicted OF
first degree murder have been turned
loose upon society again, says the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat. Some of these
nlen were convicted a quarter Of a
century ago. but at an age to leave
them still dangerous enemies OF the
social order at the time of their re
lease. Life imprisonment. when it is
made Imprisonment for life, might be
found a more effective protection Of
society against desperate criminals
than hanging ever has been or can be.
in fact, there can be small doubt, if
such criminals we're shut OF from all
hope of pardon or parole, life inipris-
oament would prove a greater deter
rentof desperate crimes than capital
punishment. There should be no arbi-
traTy power to pardon such criminals
lodged anywhere. Nothing bat ALSO
lutte proof OF wrongful conviction
should serve to release them.
Could this be made the law Of ali
states there would be reason to hope
for a marked diminuntion In the num-
Der Of capital crimes. It might be con
cIudee that there is small prospect Of
Whiteheid,s release at any time. in
view Of his criminal record. But i
zen Of the men turned loose IN Illinois
had records as bad or worse. The for
getfulness Of years puts society of
its guard, and the influences OF poll
tics. or a playing upon the synpatnies
OF pardouing and paroling officials.
does the rest. The best way to abolish
capital punishment is to make it i'm
possible for the murderer sentenced
to life term ever get out again with
Gus proof OF innocence. Such laws
would deter murderuas criminals, and
without them. in course ofjtiine. viii
come excuses in use Of tie pardonfns
power which win turn jurIes back to
capital punishments as the best means
o. getting rid Of bad men. Under such
conditions men entitled &c time in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-01
WARREN REALTY AND DEVELOP.
MEkT COMPANY.
at Pubic suction Tor Non-Pay-
ment of Cali or Assessment


List Of Stock Certificates to Be Sold
at Pubic %uctioE Tor Non-Pay-
ment of Cali or Assessment
To The Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting OF the Board of Directors duly
held at the Office of the company
room 400 Alworth Building. Duluth
Minnesota, on Tuesday, January a.
1913, the following corporate action
vas taken. in accordance with the
statutes of Arizona and with Article
Y. Section ! to inclusive, Of The
bylaws:
WHEREAS, he stock records o.
this company show that there are due
and unpaid and delinquent calls o.
assessments amounting 20 Si2,S040o
uDon the shares OF capital stock Of
this company as shown By the above
list, and Il is deemed advisable By
this board, that said shares OF stock
be forfeited and sold at public auc
ton. ia accordance with the statutes
of Arizona, and with Article X. Sec
lions / to 6. both inclusive. OF tho
bylaws Of this compan, Now. there
fore. be it,
RESOLVED ~: That the secre-
tary Of this company make and file
IN his Office due proof by affidavit OF
service of The notice above reported
upon zach OF said delinquent stock
holders;
RESOLVED f2). That upon max
ing and fling said proof OF service
Upon each OF said delinquent stock
holders. that all the shares OF CAPT
Names
George 4. Arnold ..................
fss.a.f..s, I, Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-01
fIoTss INFLuENcINe THE nAl

i7O ' 20 INF GOEN he DAY
(Telegraphic Correspondence from
Eastern Connections.A
Steel hearings resume today in
New York with Judge Carey as a
witness.
The American Can. declared a
twenty four per cent on accumulated
preferred dividend, besides the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 1874 per
cent.
Pujo committee report submitted
to the house today accompanied by
the two bills.
Government in action before the
Interstate Commerce commission
charges the Union Pacific with at
tempt to monopoliZe the traffic in
the northwest.
Railroad valuation bill p1sses
house and Z now goes to the presi-
dent to be signed.
Republic Iron and Steel making the
best showing in its history in earn
ings and the plants are operating to
the full capacity.
Copper Is. Todays market; New
York, practically unchanged Cop
per market stronger. If the present
market VIII receive support there is
no doubt that it viii make a coed
showing. but the public in general
are still afraid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-01
H. J. Overlook

tPaine, Weber Telegraphic Market
ReportJ
Continued good buying of the cop
pers was evidenced all day. Conf.
dence is returning and the general
outlook appears TO be greatly i'm
proved. The Copper Producers Re
port to be issued about ten days
should make a better showing than
for the last three months.
About the only stocks offered now
in the coppers comes from accounts
being sold out from lack OF margin.
This stock Is being rapidly retired
and unless something unforeseen hap
pens we should have a sharp rally
next week.
Bisbee curbs are quiet and I'M
changed. Demand continues good
for Warren around ) with market
bare of offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-01
METAL MARKET

NEW York Feb. 2S.-Electrolytic
firm unchanged. Copper arrivals 2S5
tons. Exports this month 26,4467
tons. London copper steady
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

GROCER. f9Ionter SunO fhmieete lei-
zen ROpf in 8rieIens 5on0.
r6riB ~" tOnte Is bon Der gani
ber.
Sofort lief Der 9unO uuf Ole iunss
Dame gu, bic ii8 bIoB uno bebenO
erboben.
r5rib ~" bate Ie gerufeu. 8ri,s
fen Itorrts fpradlOs auf bic 8ams,
auf ben 6uno. Sbglei9 CT gedbnt,
eetpuBt. OoB Elm Mieosrfeben nit
Annelies unbermsioli9 mar. iibsrs
pdltists ibn nun bsinobe Oi. leber,
ralhuns.
Nnnelies foBte li9 Suerf. 81,
nabm oas Bud, oos neben ibr ouI
Der gont lag, uno poate Itol5 srbo'
benen 6auptes an @rieIen boriiber.
Gr bertrot ibr 70 baItig ben Wes. Dab
sr uuf benz ubl9iHigen pfdbe beinab.
Die Balance berlor.
rMnneliesl"
Sic fponbte ibm rubig bic ernIten
Nugen gu. 100 mar Die Ihaltbafts
5eiterteit in Dem liebeH @elidt ges
blieben2
sd tpiiBte nidt, !Serr, bon 8rie-
len, mas sic mir gu fasen bdtten!"
Gr griff leiOenidaftIi1, obne ibr
StrGubeu gu beuHten, nod ibrer
9an0.
rMenn Du piiBtef, .tpis i9 eelittsn
babe! Die giferiu6t mu9te mid
blind un0 ton! 8er3eib mir bod!"
Die GiferIu9t II auf pen2"
rMuf - Jrib!"
Sic i9dute berftdnonislos ouf Den
SunO. Oefen treuber5ige 8lide bon
sinem ser beiben Menf6en gum an
beren tpdnoerten.
Damn fling le gu laden an. Ga
tIang beinobe 10 iibermii!ig. ipie an
ienem Mdimorgen por Sobren.
.glun peiB i6! Better Gris bal
pate BEL Dem Sunoe seitunOen, ibr
mir o~ufge5ogen, uno sic Du
bdft Die beioen miteinanOer periped.
IeIt!"
er fdlOB ibr osn ludenben Dunn
NIT alFen.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
gSis man Oanoert sabre ait ~irO,

Sn Sopan bat bic 3eituns ni6t
BLOB bic Nufgabe. bas publitum iiber
oles MiFensperte gu unterridten,
fon6ern au9 bic beinobe nod pi9tiz
gere, ibm CUTE, prattifdc RotidIGge
gu geben unb ibm Elm treuer, fSgli9er
6iibrer auf ben Oornigen, s~efabroOI=
len Meoen bes 3ebens al lein. Don
bisIen eOlen @runbfGBen ousgebenb.
1T iiinsF bos febr a%nsefebene 8latt
rDf4ibf9i S9inpO" auf ben @ebans
fen getommen, genau 5u erforf9en,
pelhe Mittel elm MenI9 onipenben
muB, I'M minbsitens 100 Sabre aft
al tperDen. limb bic 3eitung ess
longte 3u benz @9lub, bab fir Mien-
f9en, bic bic i'm nn9itebenben Naufz
gefiibrten 5pOlf ~Qebensregeln gennu
befolgen, Ole Grrei9ung zines Mls
ters BON 100 Sobren lG9erli9 Ieidt
lit. Die fpei1en 0or19riften lauten:
r9eb fopieI tpie m0gli9 in freisr
Cuff - Sch friib gu 8ett unb fte6
friib auf - S6laf minbeftens 6
Stunben, ober ni9t mebr ols ~
Stunben, unb 3por in einem bunt=
len 3immer nit nett geDffneten SEM
ftern - Srint See un6 Roffee nur
mGBig; ouf Sabat unb Mltobpl aber
berai6te gang - SB tGsli9 nur eins
NAL 5leif9 - Nirhm jeben Moreen
elm gan3 beiBes Bah - Mirf bic feis
benen @epGnber ins 5eusr unb trog
nur Rleiber BON erobem Sud =
@Dnn Dir iebe Wo9e einen &uhetag
unb untirIab an bie1em Sage aud
oos 2eIen unb S9reiben-@eb on=
at groBen Nuftesungen aus Dem Mez
ge unb bit bid Dor iibermdBiger
qeiItiger Mrbeit - Menn bu unberz
beiratet biit, nimm elm Meib; bift bu
@ittper. 70 fud Dir fOfOrt elns
afpeite Jrou - Mobn' ni9t in 'on3u
fpormen 3immern - Sud bic Or
oane, bic bas bitter aufbroudt ober
erf9Dpft, itdnoig 81 erneuern. inoem
bu bi9 nit gIei9nrtisen Organen,
bic BON Sieren genommen finb.
ndbrt - Wer bieie Hegeln gennu
unb qefpifenboft bepbdhtet, benz berz
biirgt oos joponiIde 8lott elm Mins
beitqlter BON 100 Sahren .
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
Npm 0ater bat lie

8om Batter bat tie. /.
..Sieb nur bort, 6rGulein 3opfbeim
Sic 1T bod cine rei5enDe BIon=
bine!!" nnSd, gang TIRES 8aters
Saar.~ u@ieIo2 Der lit bod
fhpor3." mWObl, ober er 1T
T%riieur.""
MObern. RD9in (aur alei-
terma9erin): nSctte, fo'ne SABINE
Ioll id an3ieben? Sir Die niiroe fid
ia ielbit meme MaOume bebdntenl"
prOteF. 2ebrer: 9OrIfer,
iparum tOmmit bu 10 fpGt2
mir bdben elm 8dbp setriest."
m.g2a. gut ;, aber. baB mir oas
riat pieoer portommt!""
Der er It g 9uItag. Der
SEER Qebrer BAT feline tleinften Re
truten in Die llranfaneseriinoe ibrer
5nulpfli9t III bGterli1em Zone einz
Qetpeibt. Mm GnLuFe ieiner eriten
lInterpeifung frdgt er onnn no6z
mails feline Solar, Oh iie nun aud
clies bebalten baben, mas frGftig be-
loft mirb. SdIieBlid foroert er
tiejeni9en ouf. fi4. gu meloen. Die
rph irgeno etipus piHen poIten. %
melDet ii9 Gin fIeinsr. oider Rnirps.
PUN, 5rlg*en. mos mOdtel on
tcnn nOd9" frogt Der 2shrer. Nd
6srr 2ebrer, ih ponte mai frogsa
moun Oenn Die Gerien %tsainnsn."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Not An Experiment.

Paint Lick, Kv.-Mrs. Mary Free
man, of this plica says: Before /
commenced to take Cardui, / suffer
ed m 1ch from womanly treble:
/ was so weak that | was on my
back nearly all the time. Ca dui
has done NE more good than any
medicine ever took in my life. l
can't possibly praise it too highly"
You need to not be afraid to take
Cardui. L. is no new experiment.
For fifty years. it has been found to
relieve headache, backachn. ard
similar woman 'roubles. Compo,-
ed Of gen IL citing, herb ingredi-
ents, C4rIul bulids up the streug tn,
prevenur g mUc1 unnecessary pain.
Try it FIR our troubles. today.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
RICH WINES FOR ROYALTY
OF Design They Are Made So Good
as to Spoil Sale Of other Kinds
and Grades.

In the thirteenth and fourteenth
centuries in Paris the wine of Mont
martre was as celebrated and as pop
ular with connoisseurs as Chateau
IYquem is today, and the dingy Rue
de la Goutte dor, now the resort of
the Apache, takes its name from the
Montmartre wine of the best quality.
In fact, this particular vintage was
so renowned that it was the custom
for Paris to present four casks of it
to the king of France on each ami
versary Of his coronation. In 1914
an international wine exhibition was
held in Paris. Spain, Portugal,
Greece, Italy and France sent their
best yintages.
The reigning king, Philippe Au-
guste, presided himself over the
judging committee, and after a fair
and exhaustive test the jury declared
the wine Of Cyprus to be king Of the
wines, the Malaga was proclaimed
viceroy, and the Goutte dor vintage
was one Of the three dukes, the others
being the Malyoisie and the Alicante.
1t was this very success Of the wine
of Paris which worked its downfall.
Those who had hitherto cultivated
other crops decided to grow nothing
but wines in future, and planted
them indiscriminately, without re-
gard to the nature Of the soil. The
result was a gradual degeneration in
the quality of the wines, and with
their lost reputation the cultivation
of the vine was finally abandoned al
together.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
STIRRED UP BY cHIvALRY
French Criminal Lawyer Sets Forth
Defense He Has In Mind for
Lady Macbeth.

Henri Robert, a leading French
criminal barrister, held enthralled a
distinguished gathering at the Uni
versite des Annales few days ago
as he showed how he would have de-
Tended Lady Macbeth.
In this imprisoned defense of the
tragic queen, Mr.. Robert said she was
not the shrew she was sometimes
painted. Her husband, whom she
loved dearly, was always absent on
warlike expeditions. When he re-
turned for a brief spell he spent his
days hunting and his nights in the
great hall of the castle in drunken
revelry until he and his friends fell
asleep in their armor. Was it not
natural that she yearned for some
thing, she knew not what, that would
put an end to her life of loneliness,
monotony and WEAKNESS?
"Another point" said Mr.. Robert,
(which | would argue in defense of
my client-a point on which Shake
speare is silent-is the long and
deadly feud between Lady Macbeth
and the family of the old King Dun
can. Her first husband, her father
in-law, her brother and her grandpa
Their had all been killed by Duncan's
grandfather, and she only saved her
own life by fleeing to Ross, where
she met General Macbeth, whom she
afterward married. A vendetta exist
ed between her family and that of
Duncan. That is the defense l put
forward for Lady Macbeth"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
WHERE WIND REALLY BLOWS


The western "cyclone" has many
strange antics to its credit, but, il we
may believe Mr.. Peters story in the
Kansas City Star, The high winds Of
the open prairie are even more to be
dreaded than the whirling force Of
the tornado.
"There are some things that an
old resident learns out there from OBJ
servation and experience. One is
that when you are facing a hard
wind, you must keep your mouth
shut. One day / was travelling with
tenderfoot from the east. He was
a long, slender man, about six feet
and three inches long, and about six
inches wide. He had no more meat
on his bones than a fork handle. AS
l was saying, one day we started to
ride across the prairie, when the
wind came up in our faces, blowing
at the rate of one hundred miles an
hour or so.
"That tenderfoot opened his
mouth to say something to me. |
heard him make a curious noise and
looked around to see what was the
matter, and saw that he had mad
vertently swallowed about six or seY-
en- barrels of wind. He looked like
an inflated air cushion, and seemed
to be about four times bis natural
size. 1t seemed to set him sort Of
crazy, and he jumped out of the
buggy. When he lit on the ground,
he bounded into the air like a rub
Der ball, and then went bounding
across the prairie like a tumbleweed
before the wind. At the end of
three miles he fell into canyon,
where the wind couldn't get at him
and stopped, but it was a week be-
fore he was back to his normal size"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Three Times Thirteen.

1ie-e v ere 39-,hree tim 13-
perfect answers in the Courier-JoIr-
nal's Book Lovers Contes'. IRE -four
best prizes wi go tn men. Tennes
see had 10 of the Y best answers,
Kentucky IA including 8 in LOUIS.
vile, Indiana 4 and West Virgr ia
2. Mrs. Geo. Kolb and Miss Bessie
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
COMES HOME TO HIM MORE.

Heek-Do you believe in home
rule for Ireland?
Peck-I'm more interested in
home rule for husbands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Sheds His Nails.

j. w. Mundy. of Bedford. Ind is
probably The victim If succ-ssinn
of queer exo'rie"c es thar - far rs
known has no duplicate. M"ndv
sheds ev-rN nail on every to- Of s
feer every two and four years, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
MIR. Owen Sells Farm.

j. w. Shtlar. of Lo' gvlew, has
pu 'chased of Mr.. NJ V. Oven his
fine farm OF pa ac -es ne,r Caurth
Hill, possession TO be Vlv-1 Jt1. /.
1914. The price paid was not ma l.
publ c. The sale was made through
Wright q johnson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

William S. Coffiel6, "a years old,
veteran of the Mexican, two Indian
and the civil wars. is the father of a
girl baby. horn at St. Joseph, Mo-,
June 5. He lost his right arm in the
battle of Pea Ridge, Ark, and draws
q pension of S55 a month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

Ninety-three second lieutenants
graduate from West Point military
academy to-day, five of them Ker-
tuckians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
Certain Old School Books.

The state board urges that all old
school books be sterilized and tells
how II can be done to the damage Of
the bacteria. but not to the books. We
suppose It is right. II is better that
children live BEAUTIFULLY than that so
time honored an institution as the
combination school book and towel sur
YiYe.-Toledo Blade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
FEW CAN.

Willis-Wonderful memory Bump
has.
Gillis-Indeed?
Willis-Yes. You could 90 to
him right now and he could tell you
just where he put his lawn mower,
flannel trousers and screen doors
Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
UNDERSTOOD JOB.

Willie-Pa, why do people talk
about the patience Of job?
Henpeck-Because they don't
know your father, my SON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

Four men. three being dry goods
merchants Of Chicago, we're killed
when a Wabash train struck their
automobile on crossing at River
ton, Ill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

Uncle Henry Gassaway Davis, aged
%, was thrown by horse and came
up smiling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
THEY DON'T SPEAK NOW.

Agnes-What foolish things a
young man does when he's in love.
Ethel-0h, Agnes I'll bet
George has proposed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14
sPITEFUL.

"Are there any antiques in this
neighborhood?"
"There is family of them ON the
next block"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

The nomination of Josh Griffith for
collector of the Greensboro district
has been confirmed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

New Jersey has passed law re-
curing marriage licenses to be issued
only to those who are provided with
health certificates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

A Louisville Judge granted II d.
vorces in one day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

n president the rceya ha ynedt tn
Bo S gnh In o
n
fed the Boz oum emena wi be interest," Boy Scout
eoigna Lhutea General Baden OF nc d h more Ia mem
ofu
A. The obt o % is h @ e
is enrt tan them In self H good
frta i'd t tn njed life saving signaling % mpf
Ea bg mus ak the th is
country % the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

has had this happen ever since he
was q child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-14

Walker. of Hopkinsvile, yet S25
piiz IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

neau's regulars were soft for the
yearlings, who worked Chicago plays.
All Of which is very interesting, if
true. Chicago has the better team,
and should win, whether they use
Maroon, Badger or Hyde Park for
nations.
Jimmy Fox, San Francisco feather
weight, has started training in Den
yer for his fight Thanksgiving Day
with Benny Chavez of Trinidad, rated
as a conner. Denver is staging some
nifty bouts at present, and Colorado
is popular with the scrappers, espe-
ciaIly the light boys.
Gus Christie had safe lead over
Knockout Brown of Chicago at the
end of six rounds in Indianapolis. The
fight was tame affair, and. Brown
failed to land an effective punch.
Charley Cutler and Stranger
Lewis have signed for a wrestling
bout at the Globe Theater the night
of Nov. 26. The two grapplers press
ACCENTED their bout a few days ago
when Lewis tapped Cutler on the jaw.
Stagg Field was approved as a
name for the Chicago University ath-
letic field at last night, annual ban
quet of the Maroon alumni, given in
honor of Coach Stagg and the varsity
eleven. Notables of former teams
were present.
NOW BUILT MYSELF INTO A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

OF the Red SOX, VINO Will not Wlnd up
their junket until March 6. The late
meeting will not hold up the sched-
uIe, as the A. L. playing dates will
be announced in conjunction with
the National, about the middle of
February. The American confab will
be a mere formality.
Gov. John K. Tener of PennsyI-
vania has practically accepted the
presidency of the National League.
There are certain conditions laid
down by the Pennsylvania executive,
but the attitude of the four major. 1
league representatives after their
conference with him yesterday indi-
Gated that every demand by Tener
would be met.
Tener will not finish his term as
governor of Pennsylvania until Jan.
1, 1915. Between the time Tom
Lynch steps out, or is kicked out,
Secretary John Heydler will run the
affairs of the league.
Right here let It be said that Hey
der will not tolerate any foolishness.
He was president pro TEN after the
death of Harry Pulliam, and could
have been elected to the Office if he
had been willing to wink at the do
ings of some magnates. Heydler was
firm, however, and the election of
Lynch resulted.
National magnates realize that the
time has come for them to lay aside
pickering if they are to remain a
strong competitor of the Johnson or
ganization. Fights at every league |
meeting have brought them unfavor-
ably before the public.
Tener will probably get fiVe-year
term at an annual salary of $25, 700. |
Details of the terms offered were not |
made public, but Tener admitted that
it looked as though he would &C
cept."
Word to a paIpitating world from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

ascribe my success in the ring
altogether to the constant care have
given my body, keeping it like a per-
feet machine that buns true.
It's a wonderful feeling to have
strong, clean, efficient body that you
can count on all the time.
Watch the envious, wistful eyes of
fat, flabby men when they look upon
1.-THE fighters in the ring, or the eyes
of dissipation-weakened youths
fiocking to the training camp. They