davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
where Is Freddie welsh

What's happened to Freddie Welsh
No answer. Jim Coffroth got a couple
of cablegrams from Manager Harry
Pollok, from Birmingham, England,
saying that he And his charge in
tended beating It away from the
scene of strife as quickly as possible,
but that let them out Maybe Welsh
will decide to respond to the call of
the colors, but if he<does somebody
will have to shoot dose of chloro-
form into Pollok.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
three Bouts at broadway.

The ten-round lightweight bout be-
tween Eddie Smith, of Yorkville, and
Harry Pierce, of Brooklyn, which the
Broadway Sporting Club, of Brook
Ign, will stage Saturday night, is
likely to provide some excitement.
Larry Desmond, of Bay Ridge, and
Joe Howard, of Ridgewood, will clash
in the other star bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Jersey Golfers Among Leaders.

Leading Held Of seventy entrants,
with a card of 70. Brice s. A. Evans,
of Belmont Springs, was medalist
yesterday in the qualifying round on
the Waumbek course for the White
burn, of the Waumbek Club, was in
second place. with a total of rs. D.
Manson, of, Englewood, turned in a
net n, w.file Sidney Brown. of Bal
tusrol, was there with 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Jimmy Murphy, of Chicago, con-
queror of Grover Hayes, and one of
the most feared lightweights of the
second division fighters, was matched
yesterday to battle ten rounds with
Jack Doig, at Peru, ILL.,, on Septem-
Der 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
DOONTON IS BOOKED
FOR OLYMPIC BOUT
Will Meet Tommy Stage, of
New York, at Ten
Rounds.
STILL AFTER BANTY LEWIS

Kid Boonton, of Orange. has been
matched to fight ten rounds with
Tommy Stage, of New York, on Au-
gust 81 at the Olympic Club, New
York. Boonton will commence train
ing todaysat the New Polo A. A. with
Harry Stone as his sparring partner.
The Orangeite's recent decisive VIC
tory over Jackie Dobbs has boosted
his stock very high, and he intends to
keep up the good work. Whether he
wins the decision or not. Boonton in
tends to keep ON the trail of Banty
Lewis for a return match, but he will
train carefully to win the Stage fight
so as to add weight to his demand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Freddie welsh in sorrow.

Freddie Welsh wept when England
declared war. Freddie fears he will
be forced to return to America and
place the title he took from Willie
Ritchie in serious jeopardy. And to
think that Frederick figured upon
two years In the lucrative fields of
music hall engagements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

AT Ekwanok links, Manchester,
Vt, the scene of the coming national
amateur golf championship, yester-
day afternoon the gallery was par
tieularly interested in the foursome
with the title holder, Jerome Travers,
and Grantland Rice paired against
Fred Herreshoff and Oswald Kirkby.
The match finished all square without
particular feature, though all were
playing well below so. w. c. Fownes,
jr., played the homeward journey in
"a yesterday morning for a total
round of ~, which was the best re-
ported for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

&c. B. Webster, jr., NFrankford, Pa,
won the medal for the low score in
the qualifying round of the second an
nual invitation golf tournament of
the Bala Golf Club at Bala, Pa, yes
ferday with a fine score of &C. The
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania golf team was the only player
out of 140-odd who succeeded in doing
better than 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
smERIFFs SALES.

fChancery C-f15.I
SHEHIFFS SALE-In Chancery OF New
jersey-Between the Security Savings
Bank, ~ the city Of Newark, complainant
and Charles Weldon. ct ais, defendants. Fl.
Ia for sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue or the above stated writ Of fer
faelas, to me directed. ] shall expose for
sale by public vendue, at the Court House
In Newark on Tuesday. the fifteenth day Of
September next, at two O'Clock ,. m. all
that tract or parcel Of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the city Of
Newark. Essex County. New Jersey
Beginning in the easterly line Of Halsey
street at a point therein distant sixty-hYe
feet southerly from the southerly line Of
Pearl street; thence south sixty degrees fifty
I'VE minutes east, parallel with Pearl street.
one hundred feet thence south twenty mine
degrees furty-ilve minutes west lfty-fouf
feet and tWeuty-cight one-hundredths Of =
foot 70 the line Of property now or formerly
Of John +. Jackson thence along the same
north sixty degrees twenty-eight minutes
west one hundwd feet to the line Of Halsey
street and thence along the same north
twenty-nine degrees forty-fve minutes east
ifty-three feet and fifty hundredths Of q
loot to the place Of beginning; according
10 survey made by j. IL Francisco, sur
veypr, February 2, 1903.
Newark, ~ J August n. 1915
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff,
Fort & Fort. Sol RS. (sI15s)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Tommy ainty Ready for hotter.

Tommy Ginty, the rugged light
weight, of Scranton, Pa, who re-
Gently started a campaign for pugilis-
tic honors in New York city, makes
his first appearance in Harlem to-
morrow night at the New Polo A. A.
in the stellar event against frankie
Notter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Carl Morris, heavyweight pugilist,
was hailed as hero today following
his rescue of Samuel Nelson. fourteen,
from drowning, at Sapulpa. Okla
The boy was bathing, when he got in
deep water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Reach semi-Finals at Newport.

The cup match tournament at the
Newport Golf Club was narrowed
Iowh to the semi-final round yester-
4ay when Richard Gambrill beat Mrs.
EtIur Scott Burden and 8; Law
rente L. Waterbury beat Harry o.
HaFemeyer, and 2; G.. F. Cozzens
beat ]. f. A. Clark up, and Pauld-
ing Fosdick beat ]. Gordon Douglas
and A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
WESTERN OPEN WON
BY JAMES BARNES
George Sergeant Tied for Third
With Tom Mcnamara at
Interlaken.

James M. Barnes, Whitemarsh VAL
ley won the Western open golf cham
pionship yesterday over the course
of the Interlaken Club, Minneapolis.
The tall, young Englishman, who was
tied for third place Tuesday, finished
the seventy-two holes of medal play
in 293 strokes, and won the title by
one-stroke margiR over William
Kidd, of st. Louis.
George Sargent, national open
champion in 1909, tied for third place
on the list with Tom Mcnamara, of
Boston. Each made the four rounds
IN 296. All of the others exceeded
the 300 mark.
Chicago golfers gained the right to
compete in both sections of the semi
finals for the women's Western cham
pionship at the Hinsdale Golf Club,
Chicago, by well earned victories yes
terday. Miss Myra Helmer, of Mid
lothian, the title holder, and Mrs.
F. S. Colburn, of Glenview, were
the Windy City stars to win. They
clash today with Mrs. p. D. Ham
mond, of Indianapolis, the Indiana
champion, and Miss Laurie Kaiser,
the st. Louis girl playing from Floss
moor this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27
Houck to Meet Gaxigan.

Tommy Gaxigan. of Cleveland, and
Leo Houck, of Philadelphia, have
been matched for a twelve-round bout
at Youngstown. o., on Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-27

Jim Flynn, known as the Pueblo
Fireman, will get started again on
Labor Day. He is scheduled for a
ten-round bout in Kansas City with
Charley Norton. The bout will be
held at the baseball park.
Johnson Is So Generous.
Jack Johnson has donated his
seven automobiles to the French
cause. John Arthur figured they
would be taken away from him any :
way No excitement.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Exercise and Raw
Food Cause Cure

Pushing a cart weighing 200
pounds and eating nothing but raw
food, H. W. Soule OF Portland, Me-,
is walking through New Mexico now
on his way from Buffalo. n. Y, 10
San Francisco, Cal. He is making
the entire trip on foot. When on the
road 10 days he had Travelled 2,15O
miles.
Soule started the trip on account
Of his health, which had been weak
ened by nervous trouble. He de-
c,ded to try the experiment Of eat
ing nothing but raw food. and has
completely recovered from his ner-
vous trouble. HE diet consists cf
uch things as raw peanuts, dry
rolled oats, raisins, milk, raw eggs,
dried fruits of all kinds and raw
vegetables with olive Oil.
Soule has pushed his cart through
rivers and over meuntains numerous
times, and the vehicle shows the
signs of hard travel.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Want Railroad Work
To Go to Unemployed
SPOKANE OFFICIALS WILL SEND
PRESIDENT ADVICE ABOUT
ALASKA.

SPOKANE, Wash. March Is.
Unemployed men throughout
the Northwest are to be set at
work constructing the railroads
in Alaska. for which congress
has voted to spend $35 900 900.
If the plan Of the city officials
OF the city of Spokane is ap-
pr we'd at Washington.
At a meeting of the city coun-
Gil yesterday, an appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson on behalf of the I'M
employed was prepared and will
be forwarded a tonce to Washing
ton. In this communication the
labor situation throughout the
Northwest is explained, and it is
urged to give the unemployed
of this section a preference in
the matter of Alaska railroad
cons ,ruction. 1t is explained
that the men OF the Northwest
are more able to Withstand the
climate of the north than those
Of the warmer localities. and for
that reason. too, they should have
a preference.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Condition Of John
Moe is Improving

John Moe, who has been in St
Matthews hospital since Thursday
With an attack of dropsy of the
hear. was reported at a late hour
last night to be showing improve
ment. He rested we'll all day yes
terday, it was said.
Mr.. Moe went to the Big Cinema
Hot Springs the week following the
burning Of the Globe saloon-of
which he was proprietor-in the
Third Avenue hotel fire. He seem
ed in excellent health until the day
he started on his return to Fair
banks. He had taken two baths that
day, and had drank excessively of
he mineral water at the springs.
and it is believed that this caused
his sickness two days after his re-
turn here
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
American S Bones
Are Found in Peru

NEW YORK. Members of the
Besley expedition. which left here
! last summer to explore regions OF
! South America. have returned on
the steamship Bryon and reported
| hey had found the bones OF mem
bers OF the Cromer expedition. who
entered the Wilds of Peru nearly
two years ago and We're never heard
from
The Cromer expedition was head
| ed by w. H. Cromer. former
West Point cadet, and William H.
Page, a Chicago high school teacher.
The Besley expedition crossed the
continent from Lima and came down
, the Amazon from the headwaters to
its mouth. They found hip and thigh
mes and other traces of the Crom-
er party on the way and erec;ed a
cross to their memory.
Those who returned We're Capt. J.
Campbell Besley, an Englishman;
F'ranklin B. Coates. j. X. Holbrook
and ]. w Burns. They reported
the discovery of new Inca city in
Peru called Plateriyayoc, and visited
other regions hitherto unknown to
white men.
Traces were found also of the lost
Seljan expedition. which took the
same route as the Cromer expedi-
ton, and Captain Besley thought
that the bones might have been the
remains of members Of either party.
Besley said he encountered on the
trip savage cannlbal tribes, armed
with poison arrows, and one one oc-
casion his party was attacked by them
A few shots drove them eff.
CHICAGO. - Friends and relatives
of William H. Page, who with w.
H. Cromer left two years ago to eX-
Wore the wilds of South America,
were overwhelmed with grief when
the report of the Besley expedition
was received by them. Mrs. Page is
now living in Keniiwarth, a suburb
of Chicago.
The last message received here
from the Cromer party came to
DR.. Charles S. Page, a brother Of
VIM. H.. in February, 1913.
When Colonel Roosevelt began his
journey into the Amazon country an
appeal was cabled to him to search
for the missing adventures.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Jury Finds Mrs.
Hensley Is Sane

Mrs Kittie Hensley was acquitted
by a jury Saturday from the charge
Of insanity on which she vas placed
under arrest m re han a week ago.
The jury of six men returned the
verdict freeing Mrs. Hensley after
but a few minutes deliberatiOn.
The complaint against Mrs. Hens
ley was sworn to by Prof. p. A.
knowlton. principal of the Fairbanks
school. His testimony at The hear
ing Saturday, which was held in
Commissioner Dillon's courtroom,
was to the cffecs that Mrs. Hensley
had been making life miserable for
him by accusing him Of trying %
pois n children of the high school
by feeding them poison cookies,
and in other ways acting as though
she were mentally unbalanced. Prof.
Knowltons testimony was supported
by that of others.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Dahl Forbidden to
Give Away His Gold

Because the confession OF judg-
ment by which Ben Dahl surrender
ed his claim to the $1,000 In gold
aust that he had been trying to re-
cover from Norah Moore, had been
filed by Miss Moore's lawyers and
not by his own. Judge Fuller refus-
ed last Monday to approve 1t.
Miss Moores attorneys are Nc
Gowan & Clark, who have been
trying 10 gain possession Of the
gold on the ground that Miss Moore
had transferred her claim to it to
them. Dahl's attorneys. Erwin and
Clegg. however, have been contend
ing that his confession of judg-
ment was simply trick to prevent
his attorneys from getting paid for
heir services.
In ruling on the matter. Judge Full
er said:
AS it is an action that there is
some question ab2ut, am not In
clined 10 go beyond the statute
On the other hand, the motion to
strike out the confession of judg
ment, if it We're filed simply by Dahl
himself, | think would be allowed,
but it is part of The papers filed by
MCGOWAN & Clark and is part Of
their motion. and for that reason
if for no other, it should be denied.
While a party undoubtedly has
right to change his attorney at
any time he sees fit. simply saying
that he has changed him is not
sufficient Some order of court is
necessary before the change Is eff
fected, and there has been no order
IN this case, and. until such order
is entered. the attorneys who repre-
scented Dahl airs authorized to con-
tinue to represent him"
The question before the court is
regarding TO whom Commissioner
Dillon must deliver the gold. The
demurrer to MCGOWAN & Clark to
he action. alleging that the com
plant does not constitute a cause
OF action, was argued before Judge
Fuller Saturday, but no decision was
rendered.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Mail Service Will
Soon Be Changed

Mail service between this city and
Chitina will be reduced from three
times week to twice a week
beginning next Saturday The weigh
limit of mail will also be reduced
from 1000 pounds to 500 pounds,
though the bulk will be for Fair
banks. as much OF the extreme
lower river mail will be held until
the opening of navigation The
twicea week schedule will continue
until the opening of navigation.
On April l, the mail service be.
tween Fairbanks to Circle will De
discontinued. Beginning April 81.
there will be but enc mail week
to the lower river. including Tanana
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
All Are Working
For Alaska Good

Governor Strong has received let.
tiers from George f. Chamberlain
Delegate Wickersham and T. J.
Walsh on matters CT interest to
Alaska
Delegate Wickersham said that as
soon as the railr ad bill was off his
hands. Il will be glad to give the
exhibition situation some attention.
although | am not sure We can
change the situation as it now ex-
lists" T. J. Walsh says: We
are now working en- a coal land bill,
which is being considered by the
members most interested, In a spirit
OF mutual concession. which gives
promise of its speedy enactment. |
II sure these two measures will be
epoch-making and if they 90 through
Alaska will have abundant cause to
remember with gratitude the 63rd
congress and the great President.
under whose patronage they We're
passed" Senator Chamberlain says:
1T afforded me the greatest pleas
ure imaginable to do all Guild for
the magnificent territory over which
you preside. and trust that the
house will promptly give the bill
the same overwhelming support that
we finally received for it in the SEN
ate You can always rely on me to
whateer I oan for the develop
ment of Alaska and the promotion
OF the welfare Of the people in that
neglected territory"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
WILSON WANTS HARMONY,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
President Wilson has issued an
appeal to the Democratic factions in
Tennessee to bury their differences
at the same time calling attention
to the necessity of cooperation on
the part of all Democrats to pre-.
vent the Republicans from gaining
a victory The Presidents opponents
are taking advantage of his appeal
20 the Tennesseeans to criticise him
for breaking his pledge not to inter
fere in state politics.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Schooling is Owner
OF Lacy Trophy

For the third time the Schooling
rink won the Lacy trophy Thursday
night, and now Luther Schooling
the skip. is entitled to retain the
cup. According to the rules of the
game any skip who wins trophy
three times is entitled to its own
ership.
The contest for the Joslin trophy
began yesterday. there being only ten
Kinks to contest for it. The fol,
lowing Will be the lineup of the diff
ferent Kinks:
Schooling. skip; Kinney. lead;
Hutchinson, second; Whitney. third
Kennedy. skip; Fuller, lead; Sea
second; Taylor, third,
Gels, skip; Ferguson. lead; Godske
second; Ca;hcart. third
Hamilton, skip; Gustafson. lead;
Wiseman, second. Bradbury third
Boyer. skip; Best, lead; Suter, sec
ond Dundon. third.
Dunham. skip; Anderson, lead
Herpick. second; Erchinger, third
Heilig, skip; Coombs, lead; Thomp'
son, second; Carlsten, third.
Beraud. skip; Stein, lead; Morrow
second; Heacock, third
Hurley skip: Ma News, lead; Par
kin. second; Homer, third.
Rickert. skip; Mack, lead; Carey
second; Bernard, third.
The opening game Yesterday was
between Rickert and Hurley, the latte
winning with scoe Of Is to 10.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
GREEK NEWS NOTES.
!: = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !:
GOLDSTREAM

Carroll & Leaf. working on 23
below, are reported to have struck
such stream of water that they
were forced to quit work, at least
for a time. They encountered a
similar difficulty last fall, but sue
ceeded in overcoming it then, and
have been able to get a good dump
out during the winter.
Johnson Bros. & Johnson have
crosscut the creek at ga for a
distance of $50 feet and have found
pay for the entire distance They
have taken out a promising winter
dump and have thus far not en-
countered any serious trouble with
water.
Using snow to fight the fire. the
cabin of Albert Lushman, on IA
below was partially saved from
burning by the energetic efforts of
the miners in the vicinity. The
flames We're discovered at 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon on Thursday. The
loss is estimated at $3.50.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

1t is reported that extensive pros
pecting of the present beach since
the storm fails to uncover any
ground which is any value at all,
five cent pans not even once being
uncovered. and what gold was found
is of the lowest grade. So that it
appears in place Of concentrating the
gold, the storms appear to have
washed it out to sea.-Nome Indus
trial Worker.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
CLAIMS TO BE HEIRESS.

LOS ANGELES, March lire
covering from a long period of severe
illness, girl of uncertain identity
in this city declares that she is
Dorothy Arnold, the heiress who was
reported missing in New York some
time ago. The police have wired
the strange girls description to the
New York authorities, and every
effort will be made to determine #
her statements are true.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
CARMEN STRIKE.

TERRE HAUTE, March 15.-Seven
union agitators have melted strike
on the street car system of this
city. The agtators are men who
were discharged from service, and
they have succeeded in getting the
local union to back up their demands
for reinstatement which has been
refused. There has been considerable
rioting during the last "a hours,
and several have been seriously hurt
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
OPPOSES hlNpUs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is
Representative Church has intro.
duced a bill in the house Of repre-
sentatives providing for the ex-
clusion of Hindus from the United
the Hindus are not desirable citi-
zens. that they reduce the price of
labor to the injury OF American
laborers and that their social influ-
ence is demoralizing
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
PiNcHoT ANSWERS CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March Is.
-Smarting under the charges that
he Is responsible for big steal of
land by the Santa Re railroad COM
pany, Clifford Pinchot, who, as chief
forester of the United States was
responsible for the conservation po-
licies that have caused 80 much ad
verse comment, has come out with
the statement that Secretary of the
Interior Lane and not he, is re-
sponsible for the Santa Fee matter.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
lSAACSON SELLS LEASE,

Thomas Isaacson has sold his in
terest in lease Ct the Pioneer as.
ISOLATION mining claim located on
Gold Hill. to John Ruikka The
claim was operated by Olson & com
pany. which included, in addition to
1saacson. John Olson. Elmer Mustan-
EN- and John Salo. Ruikka will take
lsaacson's place in the company.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
LEAVES FOR THE OUTSIDE.

w. H. Spaulding. Of the 500 Min
ing company at Dome creek. left
on the stage for the Outside Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Spaulding ex-
poets to return on one of the first
boats, accompanied by his wife. who
Went Outside about fourteen months
ago
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
CHATHAM CREEK,

E. l.. Scrafford has taken a lease
and option on the valuable quartz
property of the Chatham Mining
company. While the terms Of the
deal have not been authoritatively
announced, it is understood that the
lease is for three Years, the owners
to receive Is per cent of the out
put. and the option price is said to
be 100000. Mr.. Scrafford has an
nounced his intention Of starting
work there soon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
LANE is HELD,

Following a hearing before Com
missioner Dillon Thursday, Charles
Lane was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury on a
chrge OF assaulting Jerry Moore with
dangerous weapon. Bail was fix
ed at $500
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
LITTLE ELDORADO.

A. P. Braevick was painfully in
jured Thursday while working on
his claim. He turned his head sud
denly and struck sharp end of
timber, cutting his face so badly
that it was necessary for him to be
taken to Chatanika, where DR.. c. E.
Danforth took several stitches in the
wound
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
FORTY HURT IN WRECK.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 15.~-
Forty people We're hurt and one girl
was killed in a railroad wreck near
Mendoza today. Two cars left the
rails and dropped down an embark
ment 60 feet
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
The LOOK.

Strephon kissed me in the spring.
Robin in the fall.
But Colin only looked at me
And never kissed at all
Strephon's kiss was lost in Jest,
Robins lost in play,
But the kiss in Collins eyes
Haunts me night and day.
Sara Teasdale. in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

CHICAGO. March l5.-Chicago of
fers the longest ride on surface
line in the world, beginning tomor-
row. By unification OF the surface
lines and the adoption of a system
Of universal transfers, the windy
city traveller can ride twenty-eight
miles for his nickel New York
gives about ten miles, and Philadel-
phia about thirteen for a nickel, &C
oording TO local traction company
officials.