davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-23
CnIORED FLATS

FOR RENT NV 1902 4th, er Is 70
Nw.1423 Chaplin. l2r. NW.li2s NAV Or. IS 20
..-......-. $50 % NV. 1898 4th, 5r. rs. 70
wv .2439 18th 81, b 3I.so NV 1901 9Th 4r. .l4Bg
NV Az X. Tor. b. .35 % NV. .20l1 E Or 50
Sw 325 Mdav. l2r, ,b3O00 SW .625 C, II so
NV 1919 IIth.sr.b.2i.63 wv. .2O27 f Or. IL 10
Sw .914 Va av .sr b.230 NW.l159 18TH Or. IL 40
NV 2122 Pa av.dw2350 NE,l637 Gales Or. IL 80
Sw a37 c, Sr. b. % 90 E.111I 10TH 6r. ~ so
NE714 L, 6r b.. .22.50 SE. 92l Pot av, Or. IL 50
Nw.fl23 Goth 6r. 20.60I ST. 1919 av, Sr q. 90
NE sol av.5r. r.b17.20 NV. 2S2S +. Or. 30
wv il59 Goth 6r- 1850 NV. eO1O H. rooms s 10
Swo24 Va av. At. 1850 NV $40 Longfcllow
SW a36 Va ay. Or. 16 50 stablel ........ 4 -
SW 331 18th. 6r. rs. 90
APARTMENTS.
sOl r. l. ave-. rooms and bath. ........ 417. %
500 r. i. ave, rooms and bath. ...-..... " 70
The Cheltenham. rooms and bath 10
Tie Cheltenham d rooms and bath. ...... .oS7.oo
OFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Central building, Offices.
Tor further information apply at ONCE.
J. ". FILLING. li1e + at. NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
FOR SALE.

So 265O-silver Spring, rs, 1laa., fruit. etc.
s35Oo-Suitland, Nd: TEa, q RS fruit etc
$4OOo-Oakton. Va; % acres. dwelling, etc.
x4OOO-Gaithersburg. Md: 6la., 2oO fruit etc.
S45OOIolesville. Nd: 14ia., tim'r etc Snan,
s. S5OOO-Washingto Grove; Or. barn fruit .fr
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 700 10th ST. NV.
jazz
TIMBER AND COAL
land BUYERS see me. ] have ftIcm everywhere
Wanted real estate. any state or city, 10
sell or exchange.
Wanted, money TO loan. real estate
ARTHUR II. CONNOR
1924 Oxford bldg, 126 18th st. NV
FOR SALE OR RENT-FINE LITTLE FARM OF
10 acres, thoroughly equipped for large poul-
try business: hve-room dwelling. barn, 4 num-
Der Of fine chicken houses. incubator house.
tool house, etc. Close TO city and railroad
Bargain. A. B. CAMPBELL. 1410 II NV.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

Pupils FOR PIANO INSTRUCTIONS: SPECIAL
attention given TO beginners: terms reason
able. MISS LAMBERT. 1909 y st. Av.
Phone \. 1SiI
Evening star., 1914-12-23
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-NEW WHITE BRICK STORE;
dining room and kitchen rear of store: Groom
and bath apartment Ind floor, latter could
be sub.et, prominent business street: 500
cash: balance as rent. FULTON r. GORDON,
Owner. Colorado bldg Main 5231
Evening star., 1914-12-23

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.,
Washington. D. c., December 10. 1914. Sealed
proposals will be received at this office until 2
O'Clock p NJ, December 80. 1914 for grading
shepherd street. northwest from 18th street 10
Piney Branch road. aggregating $4,000 cubic yards
OF grading. Blank forms of proposals, specif' 4
ta'ned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer peiart-
ment. Room 427, District Building. Washington.
SIDD0NS. CHAS. ". KUTZ. Commissioners. D. Q.
10 1S-Ef as
Evening star., 1914-12-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
IN BROOkLAND, NEW GROOM AND BATH;
anil concrete cellar: stationary wash tubs:
beautifully decorated: large lot: l square from
cars. A. f. CAMPBELL. 1410 ii NV
BARGAIN ADS. CHANGED DAILY. GET CfIM
pletr list. 4 modern Or and b.. h.-w.h. house,
located Takoma Park: electric light; good con
dtion. porchps: &c fare: rert reduced S2S 80.
MORGAN Bros. go Y. Y. ave. Main IS07.
Evening star., 1914-12-23

FOR SALE-DETACHED HOME IN ATTRACTIVE
block in Mt. Pleasant. west of 14th st.; lot 30
by 100, with fruit and garden; house in excel
LENT repair: modern plumbing, four bedIooms.
Address BOY :.27 Star office.
Evening star., 1914-12-23
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office Washington. D. c.. December
office at O'Clock pm, January &. 1918, for fur
nishing five exterior lamp standards for the
at Washington. D. c.. in accordance with the
drawings and specifcat tion, copies of which may
be had at this Office in the discretion of the
supervising architect Bids will be received only
from manufacturers who fully equipped to
perform the highest grade OF commercial work.
both artistically and mechanically. o. WEN
DER0BIH. SureCIisipS Arclitect. del
Evening star., 1914-12-23

FOR SALE-OBLIGED To SELL. BEFORE JAN
uary ]: good downtown brick house. just or
from 10Th St.; with modern plumbing: five bed
rooms; good lot to pavyd alley. Properly rented
for $3.50 per year. Will sell for $500 4 first
trust of $1,000 can be secured. Address Box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
BY T. S. ANDREWs.

A MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "a
MH The acquittal of Jess Willard
VN on charge Of prize fighting
in Los Angeles shows plainly
that tho people all over the country are
becoming more lenient toward the box
ing game than heretofore; in fact, they
are taking a broader and saner view
of the sport. There is no reason why
the boxing game shonld not be placed
on as high q plane as many Of the 9th
er strenuous sports and the trend seems
to be that way With boxing laws
adopted in many of tho states, the out
look for the sport is very encouraging.
1t is only natural to expect that fatal.
tiles will occur occasionally, but not in
such numbers as in other sports, such as
football, automobiling and aeroplaning.
Where one death occurs in the ropod
arena, it is safe to say that dozens occur
ia the other sports
The same attitude shown in the case
Of Willard was recently adopted by O
jury in similar case in England. In
that instance young man, practically
boy, had been killed, not in regular
boxing tournament, but moro OF a
friendly contest, which had fatal ter.
mination. The jury, however, returned
verdict OF death by misadventure"
opinion that the contest had been com
Quoted fairly, with no animosity shown
on either side and therefore no blame
should be attached to the contestant
Geyer In Condition.
Jack Geyer, the Denver heavyweight,
who has boon fighting in and out for
the last year or two, has been going
along ut q much better pace the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
BLANK Gets HITCH
ON COAST PLAYERS
Murray Manager Takes Time
by Forelock; Figures on
Missoula Mainstays.

Gin Blankenship. Murrays manager.
IS letting no vegetation start under his
feet. In letter received yesterday by
Dr. c. p. Harvcille, Murray magnate.
Cliff says he Is IN tine condition himself
and expects TO play first base for his
team. Also Blankenship says lie has a
number of youngsters, lone OF whom. at
"B1a nk' incoses three contracts. those
OF Louis Meredith. Fred l. Sclaya and
Marshall +. Walden. all California boys.
He does not indicate the positions which
he expects these lads To play. In part,
Blankenship's letter follows;
Am glad 10 be with YOU. and am
sure VIC can get along dandy. l In
close contracts of three players. and
the rest presumably fivel win be
mailed TO you from SAN Francisco to-
morrow.
I have also sent contracts to Harry
Changnon. Fred Carman and Mig
PerriDe- Dutch Auer is with me
here. I have signed him. j am In
good shape myself and expect TO play
first base and alternate with Auer.
With what have signed and tine
nucleus OF the Missoua club. we will
be up In the race and viii be able 10
more. VIII be In Salt Lake In
February
Dutch Auer Is the heady hackstop OF
last years Missoula team and was one
Of the leagues best catchers- Changnon
Is regarded as the class of the league In
taIrd basemeu, with the possible excep-
ton OF George Buddy OF Butte. Mig
Perrine has been the Missoulss' captain
and Is veteran In the game.
So you see. Murray Is likely to be
some cans OF peaches in the forthcoming
season OF tollity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

TOR the past six weeks the four big
~ colleges of Utah have been bend
ing all their energies toward the
development of basketball
team that will win the state champion
ship this year. Each of the colleges
has advanced numerous reasons why its
Ave will be the strongest this year, but
as yet there has been no opportunity
offered for the followers of the game TO
line them up and sec just how well the
respective claims are backed up.
The college season will open this week
and the fans will be able to see on
what grounds at least two of the
coaches are basing their hopes, The
University of Utah and tho Brigham
Young college will get together tor the
first intercollegiate game of the year, in
the local Y. NJ C, A. Friday of this
week.
At The opening Of ne sesson it was
pretty generally felt that the east
benchers would be unable even so much
as to put scare into tho other big
guintettes, while the B. Y. c., with q
veteran aggregation, was looked upon
as one of the strongest possibilities in
boys are, ii would be totally impossi.
Bile to say, because little Is known
about them other than that last year
they played n good game.
'sU" Has Good Men.
The band which Bennion has finally
decided upon to represent the nniver-
sity should at least land in the first
division. At tho opening of the season
Bennion had better than two dozen
green men out working for places on
the regular team, and now after six
weeks OF strenuous training he finds it
necessary to pick nine instead of
five. The nine men who are shown in
the accompanying group are about as
evenly matched individuals as could be
found, and for that reason there will be
there be any substitutes. The nine men
CONTINUED on Following Paxa.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
.PH|L[|ES ARE FAST
COMING INTO CAMP
Club Expects Every Player to
Sign Contract Except,
Otto Knabe.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24.-C. c. Cra-
vath has come to terms and his contract
is on the way, according 10 an announce
nent made today by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club. Officials OF the club
gave out a list OF players who have
signed or have accepted terms. They
gee. Seaton, Rixey, Becker. Reed, Ire
Ian, Murphy, Hilly. Jacobs, Tincup and
Morgan Lobert. Alexan nder. Luderus and
Faskert are under three-year contracts
that do not expire until the end OF the
1914 season Devore and Byrne have
practically come to terms" the club
officials said, and the signed contracts
The club expects every player to be In
line when the season starts except
Knabe. who signed with the Baltimore
Federal league team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Popularity of Boxing
Grows, Says Andrews
Acquittal of Jess Willard Regarded as Index of
Public Sentiment; Ritchie Says Champions
Should Be Compelled to Fight.

few months and there are many fans
IN Euffalo, where he has been making
ms headquarters, who believe that he
Is ripe to send against "Gunboatp -
smith for bio contest. Geyer points
TO tne fact that he knocked out hGun-
9oat smith IN nine rounds and there,
roTe THINKS himself entitled to match
title.
Geyer's latest achievement in the
rlng, was TO put Zone Ronnd'' Davis
TO sleep IN just about one minute He
mas also battled against some of the
best OF the present day beavyweights.
Ou .-e strength Of his showing the last
rev months, there is no reason why
smith should try to pass him up. 1t
is very probable that the two will be
brought together in the east in the near
future and then Smith win have an op-
portnnity to wipe out the defeat at tho
hands OF Goyer year ago,
Ritchie's Ideas.
Willie Ritchie, the lightweight cham
Pion, who is either a very unfortunate
boy when it comes to arranging title
matches, or very tricky one, came out
with the suggestion the other day that
ail tlgnters who challenged for a title
should be compelled 10 give written
contract in which they would agree to
defend the title in case they won it in.
for TN indefinite pcriod. Willie sug-
gests that If challenger win the
championship, he shall bs compelled to
fight in its defeDae at least every six
months and that failing TO do so, the
title shall pass TO the one who is ac-
counted the most legitimate challenger
fContiuued nm FoIiouuiu0 pa0at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

TEW YORK, Jan. 24.-lsn I IL odd
nj how certain little incidents will
" cause startling shift in opin-
ioui
Take the case Of Joseph Burt Tinker,
for instance. AT the time Garry Herr
mann, boss of the Reds, placed him
OH the auction block a large number
of baseball club owners lost their
equilibrium and several other artificial
possessions in the mad scramble for the
said Mr.. Tinker.
All the organized magnates, at that
particular period, figured that Tinker
was one of the most valuable short
stopping persons in captivity. Pitts
burg wanted him, so did Philadelphia.
The st. Louis Cardinals longed for
Tinker with fervent longing. Ditto
for Brooklyn. A half dozen American
league teams wanted Tinker, and would
have injected themselves into the bat
tie for Tinker 8 services had they felt
there was n chance of getting him. But
there WASH T. Tinker was on the auc-
tion block, all right, but only National
leaguers' bids were recognized
Tinker for Sale.
Hermann, the proud and naughty
owner of Tinker, assured the populace
ever and anon that Tinker was one
Of the greatest ball players in these
United States. c. Holiday Ebbetts,
president of the Brooklyn club. agreed
with the Ohio river president, and
finally annexed the aforementioned
Tinker gentleman after agreeing to
the "nicking'' of the Brooklyn bank
roll to the extent OF $4,000.
And then joy percolated in the bos-
om of Mr. Ebbetts. lie lifted his voice
to the siren pitch in trying to tell
everyone on this hemisphere the hsr-
pooning of Tinker made it certain
Brooklyn would grab the 1919 National
league bunting
thinker is worth twice what ! paid
for him. bleated Ebbetts.
Up rose Frank Farrell, owner OF
the Now York Americans.
"Tinker is wonderful ball player,
has wonderful skill in Transforming
mediocre in6eld into a irst-class com.
biuation and easily is worth $4,000,
asserted Farrell.
A short period later Tinker 1ooped
the loop and landed in the outstretched
net of the Federal league anglers. And
then, In the twinkliug of m optic,
the organized baseball crowd q idea as
to Tinker's worth skidded of about
90 4i-l00 per cent
Tune Is Changed.
Taking it from the statements be-
ing made here and there these days
by the organized persons, Tinker IL
about through as q major league per.
former. Tinker, SO we are informed
lust now. is a trouble maker, his hab-
its are not OF the best, he has spav
in. is a sufferer from st, vitus dance,
has eight or nine broken bones in his
arm, viii be a detriment In
stead of an aid to any team of which
he is member. and ought to be In
Jail.
startling shift in opinions
The same Tinker, whose sale BY
fcontinned ON Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
JOE T|NKER'S
CAREER READS
\ 7 LIKE A BOOK
Famous Shortstop Sold for
$1.5O in Trade of Great
Importance on Kansas
City Sand Lots.
ORGANIZED MAGNATES
CHANGE THEIR TUNE
Begin by Shouting ex-Red's
Praises and Now KNOCK"
His Ability and At
tack Habits. 81
By bud" Fisher
By FRANK q, MENKE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Isn I it odd
nj how certain little incidents will
cause startling shift in opin
ion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
|GES CARPENTER
RIDE OF COUNTRY
interest Attaches to the
|ner in Which John
Bout VIII
Be Received.
b w. w. NAuGHToN.


FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-There
certainly no sign of decndence
out the French nation. 1t is
|icls to originate and quick ia
d in many fields of endenvor
* To take the lead. For proof
reflect Il moment on what
has added 10 the sum of the
knowledge in connection with
I|ing and air navigation. And
Wishing to drop too suddenly
sublime TO The commonplace,
how France has developed in
|atic line. II is comparatively
|ars since boxing became a fad
and few thought the sport
|'1 a hold there.
Still dreamed that France
Hclop any boxers. II was felt
1atirc Gaul was too mercurial
md vail and learn TO recog-
.Vpporhlne moment In bruis-
'r which might prove path
NJ French have done nobly as
Il kAs vet they have not pro.
out aud ont world beaters.
arc heading that way. To
years ago that a F'renchman
found some day TO beat the
N England would have been
IS heresy in any place where
Iack waves, hui such a thing
70 pass.
Boxers Succeed.
<1ier Wells has been knocked
once. but twice-by Georges
and while many noted Eng
rs felt hnmiliated over the
ney admitted with good grace
otter mSn had triumphed.
taTpentier the only French
p IS showing how quickly
can adapt themselves to a
OF sport. Every part of the
ne Pugilism flourishes has been
French fighters and the
prove that they have done
proud.
Fe other things tending to
pugilism has become staple
<anre, For one thing, the
*nt crowds have become edu-
~ game OF the glove and have
aislngnsh genuine bouts
poxlng was first introduced
snsn capital it is said that
Lui and wonderful perform.
worked OFF in the name of
lt was the theatrical side
k tnat appealed to the Gnuls,
7 fs saw TO it that the bouts
!e with thrills even though
p9nt was seriously hurt
nats the differencea'' said
|, @erlcan promoter who had
rew realistic pupilistic
Efs the effervescent GauIs.
2VHng Is entertainment. and
y tiui ,f 1t will ever become a
q Sport.
: ~ become q sport. Ten years
80 TSonlscn and Jim johnson
= or their little brother act
z snch fight crowd the chances
t4tofs would have become
z rlLn delight over the make
ngs and the futile uppercuts,
the Frenchmen yelled.
2 20 out and give us back our
2 Ht as dissatisfied fans do in
snd San francisco when
hnat the men in the ring
(, of the popular demonstra.
usd on Following page.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
WE HAVE 80 BIG
LEAGUERS, SAY FEDS
BY international News Service.

Ey Ih'1rHdtIuIIHI vows SeIsIVe'
CHICAGO, Jan. 2f.-Rollie zeider of
the New York Americans and Claude
Hendrix OF the Pittsburg Nationals, have
each signed n tinree-year contract to play
with the Chicago Federals. This an
nouncement was made today by President
Weeghman and Manager Tinker of the
local team. Tinker said Zeider. signed
his contract before returning to his home
signed today by a special agent who
went to Kansas City for that purpose.
Tinker showed the telegram from his
signed and that the contract was In pos
session OF the Federal agent.
4 committee on players. consisting of
Walter Mullin OF Buffalo. Ned HanIon of
lCemtinuad on Following Pagal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Coach Bennion Has Nine Men
Upon Whom He Places
His Hopes.

TOR the past six weeks the four big
II colleges of Utah have been bend
\ ing all their energies toward the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

CONTINUED on Following Page.)-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

(Ccutinued on Following Page,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

toontdnusd ON Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

fcontinued on Following PaEe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
a Sport.

on Following Page.)
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-12-11
A. q N. M. PLACES HoEi-~=====
DAY RATES IN EFFECT

+ Visits to old home will be sfacili.
tated this Christmas by rates made by
A. & N. M. R. r. Co., and similar
rates on all other roads, of one and
one-third fares for round trip.
A tariff lately issued by the traffic
department, under the direction of R.
x Minson, of the A. & N. M. R. R.
company, states that, tickets for the
holidays of Christmas for passage be-
tween all points on that railway. from
Clifton to Hachita and points between,
will be at the rates of one and one
third of the regular fares for the
round trip. These rates are in eff
feet between December 10 and Janu-
ary l., inclusive. Return limit is Jan.
4; 1915. Likewise all railways con-
Meeting with the A. & N. M. have
placed the same fares for operation
for the time above mentioned. But
to travel from, for illustration, Cliff
ton to Ell Paso, the holiday passenger
must buy ticket from Clifton to
Hachita, or Lordsburg, New Mexico,
and at one of these points extend his
journey by buying there ticket over
the connecting railways to FL Paso, as
no railways are selling reduced tick
cts over any other lines than their
own.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-12-11
NOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS

The Annual Meeting of Stockholders
of THE SHANNON ARIZONA RAIL
WAY COMPANY will be te1d at the
office of the Company, in Clifton, Ari-
iona, on Monday, January 4th, 1915,
at 10 a. m. for the election of Direct
ors for the ensuing year, and transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before it.
By order of the Board of Directors.
C. R. JEFFERS, Secretary.
12-11-1-1-4t.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-12-11
MuRDERERsis GIVEN zz zzzz-5zs-= -
SPEEDY EXECUTION

DOUGLAS, Dec. SIN a quarrel
resulting from game of cards in
one of the cuartels in Aqua Prieta
last Wednesday night a Chinaman,
who is said to be Manchurian, shot
and killed a Mexican soldier and then
wounded another. The Manchnrian
was Immediately arrested and by a
court-martfa1 was condemned to death
The sentence was put into effect
yesterday morning shortly after sum
rise. The .Manchurian was taken out
side the town and executed by a fir
ing squad. The soldiers who were shot
were Felix Espinosa, who was in
stantly killed, and Juan Aragon, who
is seriously wounded and is not ex-
pected to recover
Origin of Quarrel.
1t is alleged that during the game
the Mancharrian was SIS ahead and
demanded that he be paid his win
nings from one of the soldiers, who is
to have held a 1ieutenantis
commission in the Constitutiona1ist
army. Al quarrel ensued The Man
churian drew a sixshooter and emp
tied it into the two soldiers. The Man
churian made an attempt to escape,
but was captured Immediately by sol
diers and held prisoner during the
night
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-12-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
Road Fund of GreenIee County is ex-
hausted and all road vouchers issued
after December 1, 1914 are liable to
a discount of per cent. by the vari-
is given to notify all workmen,; mer-
chants, or any party who may cash
them of the proposed discount by
the banks
BY order of the Board of Super
visors.
a. |. TERRY, clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-12-11
Tax Collections Normal

City Clerk nanenhauer, who in
addition to the duties of that office
rs also tax collector for the city,
states that apparently the city's tax
collections for. this year will be
normally successful Of the total
levy OF eighteen thousand dollars, a
goodly amount has already been col
rlected The A. c, and Shannon
Copper companies pay the larger por-
ton of the city taxes, their contrib
utions to the expense fund being