davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Manager Jack Mccarthy, Of Browns
Gym, New York, has arranged his
card for Saturday nights show In
the main bout Fighting Joe Hyland,
who recently returned from q suc-
cessful invasion of Europe will meet
Willie Cation. Cation recently
knocked out Frankie O'Brlen. of
Reading. Pa, In a bout In New York.
Bobby Moore, another West Side boy,
and Pete McVey, of England, will
meet In the semi-fnal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
MUM BEST DIVER

Howard Num- won first prize In
the diving contest held at Keeney's
Theatre last night. Num- surpassed
the other eleven contestants in three
styles of diving and almost made a
perfect score. totaling IA points. 70.
d. Willett, with 10 points. WAS sec
oTd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
RIo,s 10 OLYMPIA c,iuh.

The crushing defeat Of Bombardier
Wells, the heavyweight champion of
Great Britain, and unquestionably
one of the most knocked-out men
the Olympia, In London. Wells was
tentatively matched to fight Gun
boat Smith there during the spring
race met at Ascot pending the result
of his match with Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Jim Flynn In Confident.

Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, and
Battling Levinsky will come together
in the feature event of tonight's show
at the Atlantic Garden A. c., New
York. Flynn figures that his ag-
gressiveness and knowledge of the
game will carry him to victory over
Levinsky. whose record during the
past year has been the most notable
of the present-day pugilists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
LEWIS HOPESFOR
DECISIVE VICTORY
Banty Keen to Trim Cardell in
Ten-Round Bout at Browns
Tonight.

Interest in the outcome OF the two
big ten-round bouts at Browns Gym
nasium, New York, tonight Is intense.
When Banty Lewis and Young Car
dell meet in the first ten-rounder,
which has a city championship hinged
on the result, Frankie Burns, of Jer-
sey City, will be at the ringside to
challenge the winner Should Jack
Coyne beat Young Gradwell, In the
other ten-round affair, the Orange
boxer will claim the lightweight title
of the State. Gradwell beat Carl Vic
tor several weeks ago at Browns and
should he lose to Coyne, Coyne will
have a good claim to the State light
weight title.
Gradwell has different view, and
claims he will win IL things break the
way he predicts. The Lewis ardell
bout came about as result of a
four-round meeting recently between
the pair at the Central Institute,
when Lewis gained the verdict. Some
OF the local fans insisted that Lewis g
superiority over Cardell was not
enough to indicate that he was the
better man, and they were rematched,
this time for ten rounds. The pre-
liminary events tonight will be among
local boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Bob McA1lister, of the Pacific coast,
will meet Young Mike Donovan to-
morrow evening at the Fairmont
A. c., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
DONLEY TOO MUCH
FOR ALLIE BURNS
Mickey Shows Class in Putting
Local Rival to Sleep at
TrOxIer's.
DOBBS WALLOpS BAKER

Mickey Donley displayed before
local boxing enthusiasts that he is
a clever mitt artist and that bright
future stands before him, when he
administered a knockout to Allie
Burns. of this city, in the final round
of bout at the Central Institute last
night. The very first round Indicated
the superiority of the clever Mickey,
who was content to jab Burns's face
throughout the first three innings. In
the fourth session he planted well
directed left to Burnss jaw and the
latter went down to the mat. Burns
rose, in a helpless condition, and
Referee Walter Ross waived Donley
to his corner.
Jackie Dobbs shaded Willie Baker,
of Elizabeth, In an interesting four
round mill, and Dennis McFadden
left jabbed victory from Patsy
Brown.
Young West had no difficulty in
beating Mickey Quinn; Buck Jersey
won from Battling Larry; Young
Hicks outclassed Del Jenkins; Bobby
Russell and Young Goldie battled to
a draw, and Young Frenchy beat
George Nelson with q single punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
Victor to right Fasane.

Carl Victor will return to the ring
next Monday night, when he will
meet Jimmy Fasane In the main
four-round bout at the Central 1nsti-
tute Willie Chandler, of New York,
has been matched to box Kid Boon
ton in the semi windup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09
papp ana Kimbali to BOX.

Bert Papp and Paddy Kimball, two
local lightweights, will box tep
rounds at the Montreal A. c., Mon
treal, Canada, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn, had a
slight advantage over Harry Condor.
fellow townsman, in one OF the best
ten-round bouts Of the season at the
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Walter Wilson boxed ten fast
rounds with Fighting Kennedy at
the Olympic Athletic Club Of New
York, last night. Both boys were
strong and willing, and at the end
honors were easy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Johnny Alberts, of Elizabeth, de-
feated Tommy Howell, of Philadei-
phia, in fast six-round bout at the
Olympia A. A., Philadelphia, last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Fred Hill, Of the Newark team. IL
so badly SCARED from recent falls that
1t Is said that he will in all proba-
bility be out of the race before tomor-
row. Jackie Clark Is suffering sim
ilarly. From the appearance of these
two riders the bandage equipment of
the training camp hospitals must be
severely taxed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Song "pluggers'' made life worth
while for the drowsy ones during the
early morning. Tomorrow will mark
the annual house cleaning OF the Gar
den. Those that have been hanging
on TO their seats since the opening
niphf will be oisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Andre Perchicot, OF the French
representation. is. as ever, the
ladies' favorite One enthusiastic adj
mlrer scaled her hat to the French
rider. Perchicot wore the chapeau,
which was OF the extensively
feathered variety, for several laps
and then returned 1t to its owner.
Many of the six-day bugs are en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Jimmy Moran was nearly caught
mapping in the hurry-scurry for laps
around 4:15 o'clock this morning. The
questionable pickup of Grenda, which
tralian interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

A new sport being introduced in the
Garden enclosure is that of pushing
the toy balloon. The game is said to
be pleasurable and profitable, the lat
ter for those gentlemen that lift ones
Ingersoll when he Is engaged In active
purusit of the balloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-09

Frank Kramer may ride In the six
day race abroad. When asked he said
that he did not know whether or not
he would compete in the big grind
over the pond. "rt all depends" were
his words.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
ROCKEFELLER IS
TO Be EXAMINED
Chairman Pujo AMI Counsel Inter
myer Instructed to Do the
Work.

Washington, Jan. f5.--At the
afternoon hearing today of the
money trust" committee In rath-
er heated extra session Chairman
Puio and Counsel Untermyer were
ordered to visit William Rockefeller
and take his testimony.
Chairman Pujo opposed the plan
but without avail A resolution in
structing Fujo and Untermyer to
make arrangements for the exami-
nation was passed without single
vote in opposition with the excep-
tion of Pujo's. The determination
of the committee following the testi-
mony of DR.. Richardson who after
examination told the committee that
the oil magnate, despite his illness
eou'd submit to brief examination
without serious result. No plans
we're made tonight for the manner
or place Of making the examination
OF Rockefeller,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
NEGRO HURLS A
BRICK At HIS
BOY T0RM[NTERS
Clarence Mechan, l3 Years Old, Re-
ceives Fracture Of Sku'l--His
Assailant Escaped

Several young lads "hccklins a
negro. said q be known as Gross
last ereniug about 5sd5 o'clock al
the uomhwrst CORNER of Fourth aud
Washington avcuuc. was the ocea-
sion for the throwing Of = brick at
his tormeutnra by the negro. the
brick striking Clarence, the lS-year-
old son of Mr. aud Mrs, James Nice
han, Knocking him down and frac-
turing his skull on the left side near
the temple
The boy quickly recovered cen.
seriousness aud entered his homo
where his head was haudaged
Clarence at his supper and was
then sent 10 the doctor thinking a
stitch sheu be taken in the wound.
1t was then discovered that frae-
ture existed and he was hurried to
St. Mary's Infirmary where Drs.
Bondnrant. Grinstead and Reno G
man performed an operation, remov-
ing piece of bohe fractured by The
brick
The negro escaped during the eS-
citement aud had not been appre-
hended up to midnight although
two suspects were brought in and
are being held for the chief 4
AT a:aU o'clock this morning re-
ports are that the hoy had recovered
from the effects of the operation and
was doing nicely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
TICKET
OFFICE ROBBER
IS CAPTURED
Boston Police Capture Him When He
Was Attempting Daylight
Robbery.

Boston. Jan. 15.--The bandit who
had held up half dozen railroad
ticket Offices in New York and
Philadelphia last month was cap
tured in this city today. the police
believe, when William j. Clayton. 2
young six-footer. was taken into
custody, after chase following an
attempt at daylight robbery. a
diary found in one. of Clayton's
pockets gave what the police believe
to be list of railroad ticket Offices
which he had robbed. The list fol.
lows. II -~~
December l7-New York, Wells.
Fargo, $500: Dec. 23-Buffalo
Grand Trunk. ss27: Jan: New
York. Erie. s36e: Jan. le--Phila.
delrhia. Erie, ssoo; Jan. t1-Pitts.
burEh, B. II. N. T.. SIS: Jan. IA
Philadelphia. s. p, $f27."
Ths total amount Of the sum
named Is s1.sss. The police also
found S2s in cash and more than
$1.o0e in Wells-Farsc money orders
III Clayton's possession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
SCHOOLS
TO Be GIVEN A
TRUANI OFFICER
Wife Of Well-Known Physician, it
is Said, Will Be Given the
Appointment. 81.

The committee on rules, rcgula-
tions and complains, Of the board Of
education. empowered to act III the
premises. having, reported az b
me- ting Of the board held Thursday,
Jan ., to select and appoint 4 truant
officer for the public schools in com
plianee with The state law, have
definitely decided. Il TO said, to ten-
der the position 10 the wife of o
we'll known physician.
Although the law requiring the at
tendance Of children between the
ages of and 16 years at school for
a certaim numb Of days during each
year is absolutely compulsory and
punishable with penalties imposed
in The court when complaints are
filed, the board feels that in select
ing the woman referred TO that
moral suasion win be the method
used In inducing parents to send
their children to school, with prose
cutions to follow as a denier ressort
It has been obligatory upon the
board TO appoint truant officer
prior to this step. but on account Of
inadequate school facilities no action
was taken, but now with largely in.
creased school facilities the law viii
be enforced, and the truant Officer
appointed.
The committee having the matter
in charge consists of II. r. Aisthorpe
y. j Rendleman, Mrs. Mary h. Wen.
ger and The superintendent Of Cairo
public schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
CASTRO DENIED
|. ENTRANCE TO U. S.
Charged with Committing Perjury
by Pretending Ignorance Of
Matters He Should Know.

New York, Jan 15.-Gen. Don
Cipriano Castro. former president Vt
Venezuela. who has been detained
at Ellis Island by the immigration
officials for nearly two weeks, today
was denied admission to the United
States by a special board of Inquiry.
on the ground that in his examina-
tien he had admitted "the commits
sion of crime and persona " iH-
volving moral terpitude.
In a statement issued BY The COM
missioner OF immigration the first
explanation was given for the de-
tention of Castro and set forth the
iinding OF the board. II IL charged
that the former president OF vena-
xnela has committed frequent per-
jury" by pretending to ..be Ignorant
of matters concerning which man
of his intelligence and hosding
position which did undouht-
edly possessed the knowledge. /"
The immigration officers then an
nounced that he would not be per-
mitted to enter the country. Castro
declared he would appeal to the sec-
retary Of commerce and lshoys 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
TRIED TO GARRY
AWAY AN ENTIRE
DRY GOOD Store
Stock Keeper Matthews Had Been
Only One Week at Denni.
son-Gholson Co.
HE STOLE ONLY THE BEST
Boarding House Keeper Caught Him
This Mcrnins Finn Will Be
Greatly Surprised.

Manager Proctor Of the Dannison-
Gholscn Dry Goods 60. will be great.
nv surprised this morning to learn,
through The Halletip. that large
Quantity OF the stock OF his firm is
In the "gloomroom' Of Chief Egan
at police Headquarters. and that his
new stock clerk. john Matthews. Is
|in cell charsed with the theft Of
the goods.
There arc gloves, silk neckwcar,
silk haEdkerohiefs. silk socks, two
watches. skirts, two cakes OF tar
soar, 10 gold plated stick pins,
sweaters, Jerseys, nose supporters.
shirts, linen llandkefchiefs, purses,
rnecktic holders and "many other
things too numerous TO mention
All the above articles OF merchan-
disc are brand new.
Sufficient in quantity TO startA a
small store.
Z Matthews came to Cairo from Chi
caao. Tuesday, Jan. 6. and went to
work the following day as stock
keeper for the Dennison-G -Gholson DRY
Gnoals A.. hax Ing anal ea favorable
Impression wien applying Ton WofHs
Az ms clothing was seedy he was
given q new suit of clothes and
staked to meal ticket and his
room rent guaranteed.
Last evening, leaving the board
ing house. silk necktie. that had
never been worn, was seen sticking
out oil his pocket by the proprietor
OF the boarding house. This tie, III
with the theft of pair
Of shoes out OF one of the rooms on
Tuesday night, proved tho undoingI
of Matthews.
After he left the house the owner
Immediately went to Matthews
room and searched for the shoes, and
was surprised to find hidden in the
dresser and washstand drawers all
the articles enumerated above.
Knowing where Matthews worked.
he immediately notified the police Of
his find and Officers Lollass and
Higlen we're detailed on the case.
The officers at 100 o'clock found
the young man In bed. arrested, and
took him and the merchandise to
Headquarters,
Before being placed In a cell
Matthews was asked why he had
been 50 ungrateful to his benefactors
as to steal their stock.
He said that ho stole the goods
with the intention of peddling them
to obtain money with which to re-
turn to Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
FURTHER FEARS
|. ARE DSHID
N THREE g|TB
Chief Inspector of stste hoard Y
Health Apparently satisasd
On Local conditisas
HAS DEPARTED roR GALE
The Bug is No Longer Dreaded st
Mounds and Mound City, Both
Lifting the Lid
HAS DEPARTED ron GALE

Dir, G. q. Crawford, chief Inspector
of the Illinois State hoard Of Health,
Or. j. r. Walsh. chairman Of the
Board Of Health o. Cairo, DR.. c.S q.
Duncan, tho physician appointed by
the county commissioners Of Alex-
ander county to take charge Of the
meningitis cases up near MctlnM
and Gale. and County Commissioner
u. +. Gilbert held d meeting at The
Halliday hotel Wednesday morning
at 1000 o'clock 10 discuss the con-
tlitions here. and up In the county.
DR. Crawford, after hearing the
details Of what had been done locally
/ in regard to the Lueius Taylor case.
lot which he approved. left at iI.15
with DR., Duncan for Gale. where hs
Iwill carefully 30 over the situation
there,
Hc will return to Cairo this morn
ling and another meeting Will be
Ihcld ut 'rhc Halliday hotel at 1890
O'clock. the same parties being pres
enl With the exception Of nr. Dun-
Iran, VINO VIII remain Ill cate 70 eaFp
flor his four patients, wiiv he said
were progressing faycrablg
| The unnecessary excitement and
atam felt over the meningitis situa-
tion having subsidized at Mounds and
Mound City, neither city dreading mn
invasion OF the DipIococcus In
tracellularia menIngitidis now since
the people OF these two communities
have learned to twist their tongues
without strangllatlon In pronounc-
ling the Latin nomenclature for the,
Weichsclbaum bug"
Mounds raised it's quarantine
Tuesday night by withdrawing the
and today Will reopen the
schools and churches. The embargo
against congregating at the "tlicker'
shows was overlooked in haste to
tear of the town lid.
Mound City last night raised Its
embargo against the vide. wide
world and everybody can come and
go without being compelled to ex-
hibit a bill Of lading' certifying
that they had not been in infected
territory before being permitted to
enter tn city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
Finds a Lost Child.

Motorman j. +. Collins ON Owl
Car" service on his one o'clock trip
found a little five-year-old girl. par
TALLY dressed hidden behind pole
as he was turning the corner OF
Eighth street.
Collins stopped his ear and cared
for the child until the parent was
found aud the child restored to its
bed out of which II had gotten un-
known TO the parent and wa ked to
the corner where II was found
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
NO. LEGISLATORS
SAY insurance
TRUST IN STATE
Torty.three Million Dollars Collected
in Premiums and Twenty Mil
lion Paid in Losses.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. ia
joint resolution for the appointment
of a committee to Investigate fire
insurance companies doing business
In the state and 10 determine II an
insurance trust has been Termed.
was introduced this afternoon in the
lower house of the legislature by
Representative Mcknight OF Gentry
county. The preamble to the reso-
luton alleges that the companies
have received forty-three million
dollars In premiums and have paid
or. y migicn dollars In losses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
FAILS In ALPINE FLIGHT.

Geneva. Switzerland. Jan. Ia
Bielyovucci. the Peruvian aviator.
tried to make a start from Brig to.
day in his projected fight across the
Alps to Italy. de aseended to a
height of 5000 feet, but the strong
wind forced him to descend again.
and his machine was slightly dam
aged In landing. He expects to start
again in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16
Calls Tactics Mean and Contemplate
and Denanding sttois words !
md Action.
CLAIM PHONES ARE BUSY


The Postal Telegraph Cable CO.,
ana lhn Commercial Cable CO.. makes
some very radical charges in =
brochure issued this month under
the caption Of "The New Game o.
tho Eeli-Western Union Combine"
The article IS as follows:
When they DO not steal Postal
Telegraph or Commercial Cable busi-
ness their new game Is to allege that
the Postal sor Commercial phones
are busy, and either Immediately
swite., sendcrs of kilograms over to
Western Union, or delay, obstruct
and vex the sehders. thereby SEEK
ing to discourage the use Of the Pos-
tai Telegraph-C Commercial Cable SER
vice. ~
"During the past. nine months the
Postal Telegraph Monthly has been
filled with specific instances Of the
theft of kilograms and cablcgrams..
he mean and eontsmptible tao
ties of the cpnlhine call for strong
Language ana fer atsessgsr ac4 Ion;
Hi the face ~ great publicity they
still.
Switch sender over to Western
Union although he calls for Postal
or Commercial Gable.
Lille to the sender by saying that
Postal or Commercial telephone is
busy, when 1t Is not.
Subject senders to. sexations by
demanding telephone number. while
not demanding Western Union MUM
ber.
"The numerous instances of which
we have records must be negligible
compared with the thousands of in
STANCES throughout. the. country
which never come to light.
Unless the Western Union is
separated from the Bell Telephone
these thousands Of instances will i'm
Bibtnt. Cu iUiS do tuS t0uutut
continues, telegraph competition will
be endangered.
Last night q representative of The
Bulletin sought an interview with
G.. A. Schmutte, manager OF the
local office of the Central Union
Telephone Co., and directing hts att
tention TO the above, requested him
to make statement relative to his
knowledge insofar as regards Its ap-
plication to Cairo.
Accordingly Mr. Schmutte made
the following statement:
j III reply to the statement made
by the Postal Telegraph & Gable Co.,
will say that the relationship exist
Ing between the Central Union Tele-
phone 60. and the Western Union
Telephone Co. In no way affects tllc
relationssof the Central Union Tele-
phone Company with the Postal
Telegraph CO.. and that there is abb
solutely no discrimination on the
part of the telephone company. Calls
for either company, whether by
name or by number are given the
same prompt attention"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16

tccacluded O PaEe sII.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-16

ONE OF WORLDS QUICKEST.
Wears Lots Of Medals and Diplomas
!. s for Aecuracy-she Was
Great Txvorite.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 15.Miss Sa.
lone Tarr. one Of the best OF Presi-
dcnt-elect Wilson's stenographers,
quit her job late this afternoon, be-
eause, she said, Charley Sven, who
| Is the Presidcnt-clcct's personal
stenographcr. tried to boss her.
Miss Tarr had just finished taxi
ing dictation in the state house from
Joseph Tumulty. the Governors Sec
retafy, and had gone across the
street TO tho Presiient-eleets per.
sonal headquarters 10 transcribe her
notes, when SVEN. Who 'yonly nine
teen years old. "butted In" she says,
Int IL understood there has been some
jealousy between Sven and Miss
STarg.
Girl Has Many Medals
Swem Is the third fastest 5tenos-
raphcr In the wor d, and Miss Tarr
ranks fourth Of fifth, and has lot
OF medals and diplomas for accuracy,
to boot SO, when SVEN told Salomc
70. hurry Through her work she want.
nd 10 know what business III was Sos
'hls. Uns word WI owed anpthenl
according to the description Of the
rest of the stan, and Saiome jumped
up out OF her chair, tore up her
stenographic book containing Mr..
Tumulty's precious notes and stamp
cd out of the office.
Word was at once dispatched to
Secretary Tumulty and Warren
johnson and May Havens, two other
members of the stenographic staff,
were sent as >committee to over
take tho speeding Saiome and bring
her back. They found her at the
Pennsylvania railroad station. where
she had gone to take a train for Jer-
sey City. her home.
wouldn't Como Back.
"Mr Tumulty wants you to come
right back" they said i'm chorus"
"I'l. do nothing of the kind said
Salome, stamping her little foot on
the station platform. 'I'm through.
| don't propose to stand for Mr..
Swem's nonsense any longer. He's a
stenographer. the same as |. and he
has no right to boss me-"
Miss Tarr would give no further
ear to the entreaties Of the COM
mittee. and when her train came
along she boarded 1t. Sa a'ome was a
great favorite among the state house
folk. She is about five feet high and
is keen and quick.