davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
LORD LONsDALE, Sc
TODAY, SAVED BOXING GAME
IN GREAT BRITAIN

All boxing fans have heard Of the
Lonsda1e belts, awarded to English
pugilistic champions, and of their don
or, the Earl of LonsdaIe, the most iu
fuentia1 patron of the boxing game lr
Great Britain since the death of the
old Marquis Queensberry- Accordin<
to the Sportsman's Year Book, Lord
Lonsdale was born on Jan. Is, 1857.
ffty-six years ago today. He f. de-
scrtbed as an aIl-round sportsman and
as interested in boxing, racing, yacht
ing and the hunting of big game. IT
was the money and influence Of Lord
Lousdale that kept the boxing game
from being suppressed IN England
some years ago. The Earl, with
Charles Blackjack, a millionaire.
founded the National Sporting Club in
London, since the scene of many great
battles.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago a
determined attempt was made 70
abolish boxing in England. A match
between Joe McAu1iffe and Frank
S1avin was the immediate cause Of the
movement. Some days before the date
ed, and held under 5000 bail apiece.
Lord LonsdaIe put up the money. and
engaged Sir Charles Russell. a LEADING
barrister, to defend the fighters The
trial was a notable one with Sir Peter
Edlin presiding on the bench, and
Queens Counsel Poland acting as
prosecutor. Scores of witnesses were
called to testify as to whether OF not
boxing could be. called brutal Billy
Madden, McAuliffe's manager, testf-
fed as an expert, and told the court
the difference between a prize fight
and a boxing match. The jury spent
a long time in considering the ease
but was unable to reach an agree
ment, nine of them voting for acqult-
tai. The prosecution, satisfied that f.
could not bring about a conviction.
dropped the case. and since then there
has been little interference with the
game in England. It has been said
that Lord Lonsda1e spent about So
600 in defending boxing on this oc-
casion. Without his influence and az
sistance, and the invaluable aid OF the
expert lawyers he employed, &c Ia
probable that the game would have
been given a black eye.
Lord Lonsdale was one Of the ad
nirers and hackers of Charlie Mitchell.
the English heavyweight who fought
memorable battle with James J.
Corbett at Jacksonville, Fla, nineteen
years ago today. Mitchell was q game
and clever fighter, but ne lasted only
three rounds with Corbett- Six years
before that Mitchell met John L. suIIi-
van at Chantilly, France. and fought
a fierce thirty-nfne round draw with
the Old Roman
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
STATE OSTEOPATHS
IN SESSION HERE

Osteopaths from many cities in the
state attended the senni-annuaI meet
ing of the Connecticut Association of
Osteopaths at The Stratfie1d this af-
ternoon. DR.. Henry Carson, of Ridge
field, president of the association, pre-
sided at this afternoons session.
DR.. L. L. Draper, of Camden, N. J..
was the principal speaker of the after
noon. DIR. w. H. Andrus, of Hart
ford and DR.. Harriet L. Van Deusen,
of this city also read papers of interest
to the association mem ers.
This evening banquet will be en-
joyed by the mem bers. DR.. Carson
will be postmaster and there will be
informal addresses by many of the
members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
James b. Donovan
AND
ChaS. M. Mcdonald

E-in's Isle sends to Bridgeport these
two masters of Celtic wit and song.
Crowned with a wreath of sham
rocks. their Offering, ''My Good
Friends viii surely take many of yon
to the home of the Jaunting car, the
BIarney Stone. and The Lakes of
Killarney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
Honor
Among
Thieves

When stllieves attempt to live hon
CRADLE moments, they are living over
volcanoes Vet fate sometimes forces
them TO do so. 1t will be j treat to
see how the author of this wonder
full color picture of Hfe's underworld
forces 'tslick Dawson, . 'eBuggs Nay
1or.' -Gyp Long, in a one act sem
satdonaI play to exhibit their much
Wanted honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
King Alfonso Sends
Birthday Greeting to
The American People

in response to a birthday greetine
which he cabled to King Alfonso. to-
day, received the following cableEram
from the Spanish monarch:
please accept the expression of my
deep gratitude for your greetings and
good wishes which I warmly reciDro-
cate to you and the American people"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25

Dainty. Sweet a4Sllf,ts6S1Al some lssfagshetfc
and OF wonderful voice What more
could we say of this charming COM
eefiene? In this little lady we ten
der You the most refreshing breeze of
songIand- Discriminating music low.
ers take notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
Adler & Airline

NotIling to say of these two clever
entertainers except it is ga New
idea You say there's nothing new
u1seref sum- Tins fs really some
thing new-Come and See.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25

of herself and her theories topple like
fading m1rages. The complications |
are indeed of an amusing character
The supporting cast includes Mary |
Boland. Nina Sevening, Margaret Wat |
, son, Alice John and others
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
EANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skIn.
Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust,
Grease, INK, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing Large can 10 canr&
Manufactured by Wm. r. Winns 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
Bogert & Nelson

Parade starts HAS for they are the
minstrel folks. a pair of Burnt
Cork Moioes.' with bunch of jovial
Jokes and they are some Joizers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
TIE PRETvrTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of.
ten disfgured by an unsightly wart,
It can easily be removed in few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 25S Fairfield avenue and
1SG Cannon st
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
DeRcnzO and
LaDue

Gyrating gyInnasts who revoIve in
vv1lir1vvfnd rapidity while performing
hair-raising eqtIilibristic feats of the
utmost daring. A sensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25
fOllScOpe

animated views that ten stories of ths
events of yesterday added with COM
edy photopIays up to the minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25

Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-25

Today affords Bridgeporters their
last opportunity to see Ching Ling Foo
and his Oriental troupe at Polls. This
headline attraction par excellence has
stood EN- up all week and record
breaking audiences are looked for to-
day. Seven other big acts make the
bill a memorable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
EVIDENCE ON
HAWTHORNE MINES

New York Jan C-The trial of
Julian HAWTHORNE Josiah Quincy.
nr William Morton and Alhert
Freeman. eharsed with fraudulent
u7o Of the malls in promoting cana
dian mining claims entered on ils
seventh week Ia the federal court to-
day. The government read into the
evidence to-day several letters written
by Dr. Morton. who was at the To-
mahuami claims 90 Freeman on Aug
usi g. 1909. IN Morton wrote.
"but as O. visitors, no mutter how
agreeable. / must tell you that I
have no stomach for them We are
too busy We should have show
nioce man here 20 do the rllh talking
Mc a. aud ! like the mining work.
but there you are again for sure
thing tha siih Talk makes the most
money We will do our hest and
we see chance coming. pile wood
under the boiler and wake her up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Manufacturers importers and
Representatives of Other m
teresis Tell of Reductions or
Increases Favored by Them,
ONE MAN DEALS IN
CURLED HAIR INDUSTRY
LongW0db Suggests
That Ollie James, Whose
Head is Bald as Billiard Ball.
Might be Good Customer

uis Morning Journal >peoini ief.ed Wirel
Washington. Jam GA score ~
manufacturers. Importers aud repre-
scnmtlves II other Interests affected
hy the customs changes aired their
grievances before the house come
mltlce on ways and means today in
the first of series of hearings pre-
limlnary g. tho sharp revision OF the
Payne Aldreh tariff law as the come
Ing exta session of congress. The
discussion ranged from poker chips
90 sponges and from caustie potash 60
laundry soap. The burden Of the ar
gumcnis WAS the maintenance Of the
present tariff instead of changes pro-
posed bN the democrats along the
line of the terms of the chemical tar
iff revision bin that was put through
both houses 20 q White House veto
last year The spectre of il gigantic
glue trust. whose tcnncles reached
out over Europe and into South
America. was raised hy Charles De
laney. president OF the National Assoc
citation of Glue and Gelaune Manu-
faCiurers
Mr Delaney pictured "lhe Euro
pean glue trust" as controlling rs per
cent af the output of the glue Of the
continent ol Europe ana extending its
operations to South America The
glue trust. he said. also was largely
engaged IN the manufacture OF gela-
tine. The witness said the present
tariff cn CLUES and geatine was not
prnhihitiNe. iie declared any matcr-
ial change IN the present conditions
seriously would weaken the inaustr
HE suggested separating the two
items. agreeing there would be some
adjustment Of the rates If glue and
gelatlne were separated In the tariff
classification
The committee sharply questioned I
several Of the Witnesses regarding /
their profits. Mr. Delaney did NOT
give amy round figures At first. but
later said that he had a side business
which gave him considerable profit
What's your side lneaa he was
asked.
Curling hair he replied
"You'l find the gentleman from
Kentucky pretty good customer
inierieeted Representative LaugWorth
Of Ohio while senator-elect James
of Kentucky member Of thc come
Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Balkan States Reject propos-
ads of Delegates Of Sultan
and End Negotiations Unless
Something New is Suggested
ADRIAN0PLE BONE OF
BITTER CONTENTION
0tlomans Agree to Nearly All
Other Demands But Refuse
10 Concede Ancient Capital
to CoaqOerIng Eremy

lii, Nornine Iaunn spesial feased Wirel
london. Jan. 6-Thc first stage of
thc peace negotiations. which waa ro-
garded IS diplomats largely as one of
prcienae on Turkey part 90 avoid the
appearance ~ yielding io the demands
of The ailies without pressure from
the powers. T. now over
90 is expected thnt the second smso
now viii soon begin with the powers
behind the scenes pulling the strngs
which Will compel Turkey 70 eaneede
Che buls If the ullios demands Tur-
hoy reuonneed Ia favor of the allies.
her rights In The Island Of crete a.
iho conference TODAY ana promised
further reetlfieatlon Of the Thaeean
frontier. hut insisted upon the feten-
ton of Adfianoplc The allies drenr-
ga that This was not satisfactory and
suspended the conference The con.
ference mak he resumed either by no-
ilflcation from Turkey that she has
fresh proposals 90 submit 0f rs lhe
allies ON the ground that they have
communications Geo make to the
Turks. n Is expected that the work
of tho conference will he taken up
aean al The end of the week.
iioehad pasha before reading hts
statement today made hriof speech.
saving That Turkey WAS prepared to
give further proof of hrr coneiliatory
spirit bnf he regretted that The allies
seemed determined On cnreede noth-
ns on their pant Do, then feaa lhe
following
"lf nfusp ihr ceeslnn nf Adfm,
nop'e f IS because ls eossiou IS IA
possible fof the secmt, of Cansian
tlnopie and the Dardanclles
we still are ready today to discuss
the frontier line between Turkey and
Bulgaria. but this frontier must leave
Adrianenie in ottoman territory
Wishing lo give new proof Of our sp'r-
h of eunellatinn Wu consent to deslst
from our rishts over crete ON condi-
ton naturally THAI me allies do not
claim the eession of anv other islands
In the Aegean sea.
"lf Notwithstanding these enormous
sacrifices. the allies reject an idea OF
entering the road to concessions. wish.
ing q break the negotiations the
whole responsibility for the eonse-
uucnces of this rupture Wil fatl On
them. IN this epentnaliy We declare
all al the concessions mnde until to-
40 nun and yoid'
THE Haikan plenpoicntlafies could
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
CASH REGISTERS IN
HANDS OF NATIONAL

Cincinnati. o., Jan. G.--Hueh Chal-
mcrs. 0l Detroit. ON the witness stand
today In the trial OF President John
II. Patterson and twcnty-nlne other
officials or former officials Of tho
National Cash Register Company.
charged with violating the criminal
section # the herman anti-trusi act
testified that when he left the employ
Of the Rational company five years
ago. that il controlled sa per cent
OF the cash register business ot the
world. Chalmers testified that he pur-
chnsed the register business of the
Toledo Scale and cash Register Com-
pany for the National company for
$4,000 and that the National lm-
modlatelX had stopped the manufac-
turc Of these machines. Chalmers
told of goins 10 Buffalo and buying
the Ideal Register Company from IA
Dr. pearee. for $4,000 after he had
told peafee that patent lufrIngements
would be brought against the Ideal
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
ARRESTED
ON INFORMATION
BY WOMAN
-Four Men Charged with Motor
Car Robberies Identified by
Many Persons Held Up by
Them in Chicago,

tIiy Morning journal specisl Leased Wlrc.l
Chicago. Jan. GA woman room
ine house Keeper gaNe the police in-
formation which has led Ia he arrest
Of -four men accused OF being he mo-
tor car bandits who have terri lied
Chicaeoans for weeks BIZ their old
day and night rohhcfies The men ui-
der arrest are Herbert Cattith
Charles MeNaff Albert Calrest and
James Mitchell AN Of the prisoners
have several aliases. Viola Allen.
girl companion of Caitith also WAS
detained Cattlth who is believed to
be the leader OF the gang, already has
confessed to participating in three
robheries and fifteen burglaries but
both he and his companions denied
THAI they were the automobile ban
dits. He SAYS he IS a son Of the coun-
". assessor at Marksville. La. and
that he eame here recently from ST.
Louis
Three victims of recent hold ups
have Identified Cattlith and some Of
the other prisoners as The men who
robbed them All ~ the men but
Cattlith were arrested last night Catt-
lith escaped under fire and WAS not
located until today Captain Halpin
Pun guard over him. fearing he
would attempt sHicide The police
refused 10 reveal lhe identify If the
woman Who exposed the where
ahouts u the men The latest aud ONE
d I.I. 4I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE
VALID IN DIVORCE

Washington. Jan. Notice hN pub-
licntion to person nnseut from "a
state Of divorce suit against him
nr her Is sufficient 90 sise TO the
state jurisdiction over the absent par
N " the state ho the matrimonial
domicile of the man and wife. ac-
cordlne fo decision today hv the
United siHtes supreme court. The con
clusion WAS announced ia upholdng
the divorce hN Virginia courts to G..
~ Thompson 3 public school prin-
clpal Ia this city who defeated i di-
Norce suit IN the District II Colum-
hla. hesun ht his wife. hs pleading
that he had procured % divorce from
her in Virginia. their matrimonial
domleie. after notice ~ the suit by
publication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
MEDILL NJ 'CORMICK
CANDIDATE FOR
Sc MA TOR
Illinois Legislature May Quick
" Elect Successor 10 William.
Lorimerl Who Was Deprived
of Toga,


(iiy Morning Journrl special Leased Nirrl
Springfield NO. Jan. GA United
states senator 20 s,'pc The remaining
two years Of William Lorimer's term
may be elected Dos the Illinois lesis-
laiurc before the end at ihis wees
The theory wits advanced taAHs that
under tn resolution of the United
states senate hs which Lorimer was
ousted il become ths duty ol the las-
islature to resume balioUae on the
seuaforship rs s10u na 10 Is organized
The candidacy of Mcdm Wefermiek
of Chicase pfoerossiNc for the short
term IN the senate was announced
tonight.
Charles Heeschrnstein # Edwards
yilc national committeeman from ll-
linois IS The onlg democratic eaudi-
date for the short term
The republicans VIII have choice
of three candidates. Martin = Mad
dem William r. Mckinley Of cham
pagn and Whlmm A. Rodeahufe of
East st. Louis
GoNpruor-eleci Dunnc issued IA
statement tonight n which ne pro
tested against the selection for speak
or Of the house Of Jny man who vot
ed for William Lormer for United
States senator and urged the eiecton
OF James Hamilton LOWS as Emitted
States senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07

N, Morning Iaurnal special Leased wire.)

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wife.)
Los Angeles. Jan. Thousands Of
men we're out tonight pittins their
ingenuity against the cold weather In
am effort to saye from further dam-
age southern Californias orange and
lennon crop. which was valued at
nearly $4,000. ono. what the loss en-
inilcd rs last nlehts freeze WAS can
rot set be- estimated With any degree
OF accuracy but Il was sefious-so
serious growers aud citrus experts
say. that il vil have an appreeiable
effect on thu price Of fruit-aud the
outlook tonight WAS not encouraging.
The Weather bureau predicted IA ealm,
wipdless night with temperature as
low OF lower than that which last
years. Within radius Of i2s miles
of Los Angeles. AN area which em-
braces virtually all of Che important
orange aud lemon growing sections,
smudee pots by the thousands smol-
derod or hlazed. emitting dense clouds
of smoke. which il was hoped would
raise the temperatures within the or
chards aud groves sufficiently to pre-
vent further freezing OF fruit on the
trees All sorts Of smuding systems
were employed. In places crude oil
Was used 70 roll thick clouds Of black
pungent smoke among the orange and
lemon -mdrn trees In other sections
lazing distllate burners dotted the
and valleys, lundly illuminat-
Ing the smoke clouds overhead. These
smuding operations were in progress
lll of last night and today and will be
until the present cold wave
lbatcs. Then it VIII be possible 70
estimate the damage done. not only
10 the citrus fruit crop, but to winter
.egetables and the orchards of wall
nut and deeiduous fruit trees, which
ilso suffered severely
According to the smiles managers of
various growers associations. hardly
more than one-tenth Of the orange
'rop has been shipped out. The re-
they assert, win show se-
'ions losses suburban trolley lines
we're more or less dcmoralized today
though the freezing of air-brake
valves Wafef pipes burst, and IN one
Instance n householder was forced to
'al the fire department because his
Garden hose had frozen and could not
.e used e. extinguish q kitchen fire
nat threatened to damage his home.
Long ieicles on fire plugs were OBJ
Gets of curiosity. and in Los Angeles
md other towns of the orange belt
cc formed SO thickly on standing wa-
ar chat children were able to attempt
fateless skating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Copper National Bank Of Salt
Lake City Complains Of Reg
ulations Made by Local
Clearing House.
RIGID RULES SAID
TO RESTRAIN TRADE
Untermyer Questions Member
Of New York Firm Relative
to Operations Of Stock Sale
by Syndicate,

tliy Morning journal special Leased Wirr)
Washington Jan. 1.-THE opera
tous of tic Clearing House asgoclg-
tion of Salt Lake city, Utah. aud its
controversy with the copper Rational
lank Of that city were explained
90 the money trust nvcstigatns come
mlttoe of the house today Five salt
Lake Cits bankers testified ~. W.
Afmgirons president of the Copper
National bank, rocounted the elrcum-
stances that resulted ia the separa-
tion 81 his bank from the clearing
house He s1id that when the Cop
per National declined 20 abide hy
rule adopted hy the clearing house
forhlddiue banks 20 pay interest on
open or checking accounts. the eight
other members OF the clearing house
dissolved the association and imme-
diateN formed new one with cone
sutution including The rule TO which
the copper National objected The
Copper II tond declined 20 subscribe
to iDe rql4a ~ nicr the new assocla-
ilon. aik AfHArong said that ii was
costing his bnft S25,00o q year extra
To opefa - aaiside Of the clearing
house. r. assorted that the salt
Lake rine house rules reeumted
rat,s ana interest 10 be charged IN
practically every irYnsaetion between
a bank - ns clients. and he en-
deayored y argue that the association
Was In straint Of trade. asurping
the funekous of the Officers of the
banks
W. S Mccormick and three other
memhelA. e the association said that
Mr. Armstrong had stated the facts
about as they had occurred. but they
disagreed with his view Of the ethics
Of the situation, maintaining that the
association was acting within It's
rights. lust before the committee adj
iourned 6 6. Henry of the firm Of
Solomon < 60. OF New York city.
was questioned hy samuel Intermy-
or counsel for the committee. as To
the details Of the marketing Of the
stock Of the California Petroleum
company by the syndicate formed 10y
his company. flangarten x Co. and
Lewisohn BROTHERS Mr. Henry pro-
duced the agreements and contracts
in connection with the marketing of
the stock and che organization Of the
company
After the hearing, the committee
with Mr.. tntermyer went into exec
utivc session. The committee con- b
templates "A suspension of hearings
within q few weeks to ALLOW the prep
arHton Of an Intermediate partial re-
port 70 be Submitted to this congress
before March ith II has been sug-
R'sted that the committee endaayor
20 secure from the Incoming congress
2 resolution continuing the inYestiga
ton and that the hearings b. resumed
after the new administration comes
i'm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened al noon.
Considered amendment 10 enlarge
powers of the campaign FUNDS inves-
tigating committee.
Senator trstow introduced q bin
for an industrial commission to com
troll appropriations ana with power
similar to that OF interstate COM
merce commission
Samuel Gompers at judiciary COM
mittee hearing on anti-iniunction and
contempt bills, advocated these bills
and discussed for first time publicly
the dynamite conspiracy case.
Court Of Impeachment resumed
trial OF Judge Archibald
Adopted senator Works resolution
requiring secretary OF the treasury to
furnish information as to expense of
running government health aud med
ical services IN 1912
Senator Kenyon introduced feso-
luton calling on Postmaster General
Hitchcock for cost Of handling frank
ed mail matter
Adjourned at $3.50 ?. m until noon
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-07
Men Arre~,ed for Railroad Wreck.

lndinn3uelis Jan. 1.-Two arrests
were made today on indictments
growing out Of the Cincinnati HAM
ilton N Dayton wreck November i3,
when sixteen persons were killed. 4.
~ White. division superintendent Of
mo railroad. one of the sixteen off
cials Of the company who were in
dicied. was arrested and released ON
$4,000 bond earl Gross. a brakeman.
was taken from the hospital to Jail